5 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/acf5816833a049432a04a09eefc56c32.pdf 5349adf13c5cf2986a7653a5afed4666 PDF Text Text t- & m= Cel nN r bs is] = 4 | i= c �aS SINCE HOMES Quinlan. and LYSON,,Ine. APARTMENTS INSURANCE 1884 FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D f [ { ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY THRU ROAD SATURDAY, e Phone: 8:30 SMALL ESTATE— POOLSIDE Dramatic California contemporary home on 11% acres of magnificently landscaped property, affording complete privacy for the enjoyment of its swimming pool. The huge entry hall leads directly to living rm. with fireplace, sep. dining room; large kitchen-family rm. combination, and 4 bedrooms, 2: bath wing. 3-car heated gar. $59,500. ‘TIL 5, WI SUNDAY, 5-3750 10 ‘TIL 5 RIVERWOODS Beautifully landscaped country estate. 3 bedroom, 2 ba ranch has paneled living room, FIREPLACE, dining roo family room and paneled heated garage. Separate, heaté studio or guest house with bath, barn and 2-car detach garage. Many extras. $59,500. i THE WESTPORT a with 5 large bedrooms; bright charming dining room; family room with fireplace; first floor laundry; breakfast room and every luxurious detail to be expected in the most costly residence. Just $54,900. PLANTATION COLONIAL | ; This elegant home affords the epitome of gracious living once enjoyed on the banks of the Potomac. Keyed by a huge entry hall with winding staircase, the traffic pattern flows to formal living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, breakfast nook, and powder room. Ascend the stairs to the Master Suite plus three large bedrooms and second bath. Centrally air conditioned. One-half wooded acre in area of comparable homes. Southern hospitality awaits you at $54,900. LIVE MODERN! Every possible convenience for easy, but elegant living is featured in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath bi-level. Impressive features inside and out: CENT. AIR COND., indirect lighting, fabulous decor. Circular drive, 2-car garage with electric eye. Owner building — summer possession. ai THE RIVIERA Magnificent 5 bedroom French Colonial nearing -compie tion. Perfect floor-plan, traditional appointments and cus tom-quality construction will appeal to the most demanding and there is still time to select colors, tile and fixtures. Nearly 3,500 sq. ft. of luxury for $55,800. OUTSTANDING VALUE : Just offered! Custom built brick split-level home i Northeast Deerfield. Stone fireplace in living room; beau tifully equipped, large kitchen; paneled family room; bedrooms; 2 baths. Few blocks to school. Plan to see this sparkling home soon! $36,900. $53,900. DESIGNER’S CONTEMPORARY This dramatic 4 bedroom 2 bath ranch on wooded half acre in Lincolnshire combines spacious living areas of brick and wood with glass walls overlooking extensive patios. Sunken conversation room with 8’ FIREPLACE; suspended studio room; dining room; kitchen completely equipped with deluxe appliances and breakfast room; large laundry room and extra shop or play room; oversize 2 car garage. Architect — Ralph Anderson. MID 60s. LINCOLNSHIRE AREA This deluxe 7 room Ranch is set among towering trees in an Estate Area. 3 Bedrooms, (Master is 15 x 20); 2% baths; a huge living room with fireplace; well-arranged kitchen with loads of cabinets; breezeway with barbecue; paneled family rm. leads to screened porch. $54,900. ZONED FOR HORSES Personality plus is reflected throughout this contemporar ranch situated on 31 wooded acres. Large step-down liv: ing room with fireplace — raised dining room, spaciou kitchen, den could be 4th bedroom. Screened porch. car heated garage. 3-horse barn, 3 corrals. Low taxeg Bannockburn school. An unusual offering at $44,900. THE CHATHAM 5 : : Dramatic blending of traditional Cape Cod charm and functional design highlights the luxury of this expansive eleven room residence, nearing completion. Master suite with study or fifth bedroom. Every expectation fulfilled with integrity of detail. $54,900. CONVENIENT LOCATION Deerfield construction built this attractive ranch. The 17.6 x 17 family room is walnut paneled and has sliding glass doors to patio. Two twin-size bedrooms; kitchen with many cabinets and dishwasher; large living-dining combination. Lath’ & plaster walls. An outstanding buy at $23,900. A PERFECT COLONIAL with a perfect floor plan and four twin-size bedroo Paneled family rm. has stone fireplace; efficient kitché with separate breakfast area. There’s even a baseme . . . and two separate garages. Close to excellent schod in nice neighborhood. $41,900. �Griffon’s Lightweight Vikon for Cort fabric that’s made The and Collegian models. 4 Both natural three button stylings - the Collegian has trousers 7 inches Ya, S \Y aN RN ~~ : \ Mu beg fy Ce Griffon’s Vikon ~ e * . e * fabric is a high Wie op < Cees LEE ne Shy len A fc of £ tar et tse eae td, oe tte te “as, ee ite less than chest - the Cort 6 inches. RRA AHA SR N se quality two ply weave of 55% dacron - 4.5% wool. All shades of solids and stripes in a complete selection. SSRN WS PSS ce OVINE, ie LL, GEES. ng wimps Bae ae RREERES \\ a AN: Se SNR RY x wie Soy Oe ~ we :< ~) SERRE Ae 2 TR SESS SN SAS AS SS Soe .: ei * RRR SRR = . he: WRENS SS mE S Sos SNSSee = e % “ Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK 595 Central Ave. eT TTTTTTTTTIITTTIII LALLA LLU LLL LLU LALLA LLL LLnL LLL EVENINGS FREE ON OUR ID 2-5300 LLL LLL Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” Ist 7-9 EVERY STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park LLL LL LLL LLLM LLL LUCE CCE UL UCL CC CLUE CL LLL ELEC CLL SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe ULLAL LLU HELL LLC CCL CLC LLC LLL LLL coco �Bonus certificates are fine at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. You can eain 51/4% a year on the 3-year, $7,000 minimum, certificate and 5% a year on the |-year, $5,000 minimum Certificates are fine — certificate. YOU CAN'T LOSE because you are sure of receiving the full passbook rate, currently 434%, PLUS the extra amount earned at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. CAN YOU AFFORD TO LOSE as much as 100% of your passbook dividends if you need your money? THAT IS THE PENALTY YOU PAY at some institutions in the Chicago Area where passbook earnings are cut if you withdraw at dividend times before maturity. (If dividend rate is cut to 4!/>% you lose 5.24% of your earnings ... lf rate is cut to 4% you lose 15.75% of your earnings .. . If rate is cut to 234%, you lose 42% of your passbook earnings.) With some bank certificates your entire earnings are forfeited if withdrawn before maturity, and withdrawal of principal can be made only under complicated adverse situations. AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS you receive FULL PASSBOOK EARNINGS, 434%. if you wish to withdraw certificates at a dividend time prior to maturity. And your principal is always available. YOU CAN'T LOSE AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS! But consider the possibility you may wish to withdraw your money prior to maturity— Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Take advantage of this choice investment opportunity now. 41% 3% On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates, Now It may not be available for long. On Bonus Savings 514% Certificates, in On multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, (Y4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of one year. available on any date, begin earning on date of issue. in its 40th year, Deerfield Savings has never missed Bonus Savings Certificates, ("2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. a dividend payment. Assets Over $48,000,000.00. Clip This Coupon and mail with your check to Deerfield Savings, 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Postage Paid both ways when you Save-By-Mail —_a= DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION nn Please Open My eee eee Account street city state Amount Enclosed GOR TBR GOR GBR: GER GB GREG P —_—_—e eee cer ec in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, ee eee �Deerfield Villager L. 1, NO. SERVING 37 Vist. 113 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, $2.00 RIVERWOODS A YEAR MAR. THURSDAY, 23, 1967 ed ‘bandons rate Vote Deerfield-Highland Park h School District Board Monday d to cancel a proposed building j referendum. e board was considering asking authorization to raise the fund’s from 18.8 to 25 cents per $100 ssed valuation. wnday’s vote was a denial of -d member Stuart Bernstein’s ion to seek both the building i,hike and a 21-cent increase in education fund rate previously oved by the board. he purpose of the board is to he community what it needs, let the community decide ther it agrees,’’ Mr. Bernstein Also Seeks Both rs. Robert Aitchison was anoth- Hoard member who called for ling both referendums. it’s up to the community to de this (a tax increase) at a rendum,”’ Mrs. Aitchison said. b want a special district, not a good one.”’ bard member felt it Ted was ‘a Winter matter said district could begin planning for ther referendum in May or e. Wait Not Disastrous Pres. Harry Knoll also | he did not think waiting for the sing fund increase would Deerfield children Rie gather Apr. Easter eggs at Jewett Park be strous. i think we need it,” said board ber Edward Rothschild, ‘but I t think we should jeopardize 21 cents. We have to decide t we need and what we can eeivably get.’ he educational fund referendum be held May 6. another matter Monday, the rd agreed to an exchange of perty with Baxter Laboratories. e district owns about 47 acres een two pieces of property ed by Baxter. The land is t of the Tollway and south of erwoods. ‘istrict 113 will exchange an oximately 16-acre strip on the side of its property for tional property on the north. district will gain about 10 acres ne Swap. during the Jaycees' annual Easter egg hunt ds totaling $134,272 have been ipted by the Deerfield-Bannock- mM Fire Protection District for remodeling and enlarging of the rfield Rd. fire station. Pres. Robert _ Saterday. thud Jaley | Photo) 4 — A Night of Decision West Deerfield Township residents attending the Apr. 4 town meeting can make at least 15 decisions which handcuffed town- ship officials and disrupted town- ship government last year. Residents may vote on a series of resolutions drafted by the Citizens Steering Committee, June help to formed straighten last out the disheveled township affairs created by feuding of officials. Members J. Robert F. of the York, Lilley, committee chairman; treasurer; and are George Patrick O’Shaughnessy, Fram is Carr, Harold Peterson, Henry Caldwell, Clarence Wilson, Aksel Petersen, and Sam Robinson. A spokesman for the group confirmed the legality of the resolutions by pointing to a _ recent decision of Judge Charles Parker of the Lake County Circuit Court. In the decision, the judge affirmed that the electors assembled at a town meeting have the authority to contract for various items and services. The town meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at Wilmot Junior High School in Deerfield. The resolutions are as follows: ®@ That directed the board to hire private auditor ship accounts, of auditors an be independent for auditing and that a towncourt reporter be hired for the 1968 town meeting. @ That the supervisor be ap- pointed custodian of town hall and all town personal property, and that he be authorized to have a master key for all doors at town hall. @ That the supervisor be authorized to contract for replacement of the broken side of town sidewalk on the south hall and to clean and paint its interior. Also, that the supervisor be authorized to contract for any services necessary for maintenance of town hall and personal property inside the hall. ® That the offices of the supervisor and his secretary, assessor and his help, and the town clerk be established at town hall according to a map which will be made available at the town meeting. Also, town that the place for holding meetings and board of audi- tors meetings be established ac- cording to the map. ire District Accepts Construction Bids istrict ine of ity,” and that the educational increase was more vital. wies, Mr. Winter pointed out, pard ‘ tract was Flodstrom General Contractors, Deerfield, at a base bid of $78,770. Three alternates accepted by the district bring the total to $86,719. Zeigler Ramsay A construction will begin Apr. 3. rk is expected to take about six ths to complete. ow bidder for the general con- Round Plumbing Lake, was and low Heating, bidder at $14,674 for plumbing and $29,269 for heating, tioning. The ventilation, low bid of and air condi- $11,560 from Deerfield Electric Co. was accepted by the district for all electrical work on the new station. Plans for the inside of the station include an additional truck bay with equipment space and a second floor to provide for 14 full-time firemen. Voters approved a $200,000 @ That rized to the supervisor be authocontract for purchases needed for maintenance of town hall, including insurance protection. @ That the supervisor, assessor, and town clerk be authorized to have different telephones for each of the offices. @ That Town Clerk Ruth Vetter return all public records she may have to town hall and make available to the supervisor any records he may want. @ That an attorney now previously involved in the township’s affairs be employed to represent all members of the Town Board of Auditors. @ That a $178.75 salary bill for Mrs. Mae Gillen for clerical services to Mrs. Vetter be paid. @ That the supervisor be authorized to hire Mrs. Helen Bernardi, his present secretary, or any other person, and that she can be paid $50 a week. Also, that the $50 salary be separate from any additional payment she might receive as secretary to the supervisor of general assistance. @ That the proportionate share of the board of auditors for purchase of an air-conditioner for the town- ship library be approved by the electors, and that the share, totaling $3,136, be paid by the supervisor. ® That supervisor contracts for signed Ward by the Anderson, police officer Larry Kick, and Frost Hardware Store for services and supplies be approved. @ That $508.60 in bills submitted by Assessor William Pittenger, and _ bond issue last fall for the remodel- a $200 bill submitted by Supervisor ing and purchase of a fire truck with an.85-foot snorkel boom. Bruce Frost be approved by the electors. The bills are for travel Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 and transportation expenses. @ That paid Mrs. @ That rized to $3,100 in back salary be Bernardi. the supervisor be authopay legal fees to three attorneys, township who assisted case. The in the attorneys and their fees are Andrew Semmelman, $580; John Grady, $3,793.50; and Ross and Stern, $3,580. @ That the supervisor be appointed by the electors as authorized agent ipal Retirement for the Illinois Fund, Munic- and _ that the township’s officers and auditors make available to the supervisor any records needed in this capacity. @ That five men, to be named later, be appointed as the committee for drawing up the 1968 tentative township budget and ap- propriation ordinance. Tax Ob jections Must Be Filed Mrs. Ruth Vetter, West Deerfield Township Clerk, said Tuesday that residents with budget or tax objections must file them before the Apr. 4 town meeting. Mrs. Vetter said the objections must be written in a formal letter addressed to her. The clerk said a formal objection submitted during the 30 days the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance are on public display is necessary according to statute if a resident contemplates court action. Objections will be discussed at the Mar. 28 public hearing on the budget. Mrs. Vetter said two ob- jections already have been filed. Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. - �Library Bds. OK — Two Resolutions Two resolutions for the Apr. 4 West Deerfield Township meeting were approved Thursday by both the West Deerfield Township Library Board and Deerfield Village Library Board. Nickoly said. Free library sen will be given until Apr. 30, 197] all township residents living ou the village of Deerfield. This petition will be presente the township meeting for consey the electors. If approved, the e The resolutions, concerning trans- operating tax levy for 1967-68 be cancéled. fer of assets from the township library to the village library and purchase of land behind the village library, will be presented to township electors for approval at Bonds a meeting in the Wilmot Junior High School auditorium. Keith Nickoly, West 1975, Deerfield oe=< — 8 EMR Ba paying two taxes for two libraries for many years. The 1965 tax data plus Money Me. ss School director. Registration for the 1967-68 school year will begin Apr. 3 at the school. Opening day signup is from 9:15 to 11:15 a. m. (Staff Photo) Tammy Schotters of Deerfield (left) and Colleen Taylor of Lincolnshire play under the direction of Mrs. Donald Witt, Deerfield Community Nursery $12.50 J. York, chairman of the West Deerfield Township Citizens Steering Committee, Monday summarized the committee’s analysis of the township dispute. His statement follows: Many years ago a very wise man wrote: ‘The hardest thing in this world to get is a fact.” Despite the thorough coverage given by the press to the “township hassle’ going on for more than a year, many people are still confused as to what has really taken place and why. In an effort to clear up some of the confusion on this perplexing subject perhaps many people will find the following facts of interest: 4 About 15 months ago an hon- est difference of opinion arose in the board of auditors about their responsibilities and duties. In an effort to resolve these differences, town clerk is charged with care- fully preparing these items and submitting them to the moderator for his signature. The moderator made numerous attempts during the next six weeks to secure these documents, but to no avail. 5. On advice of counsel, and with the support of public spirited electors, moderator Potter went into Circuit Court County on May 25, 1966, passed of Lake and filed mandamus suit No. 66-3093 on behalf of the electors and himself to force the town clerk to perform her statutory duties. Had the town clerk complied at that time, that would have been the end of the lawsuit, and the cost of the court action would probably not have exceeded $500. However,-for reasons of her own the town ing on June in Auditor Jacob entered the suit on behalf of Auditors Gillen, Wage- to answer any township law. 9, The electors town questions assembled meeting on Apr. 5, se- clerk decided to fight the action and filed a counter man, 18, 1966. Shortly suit on thereafter, and himself. The legal action money Forest, to leaving The solution found the library which the library disposal of will Village Library, be used for addition the Mr. ‘insofar as this resolution sought to fix and establish certain salaries and expenses which are by statute the function of the auditors it is void, but insofar as it merely approved certain sums _ budgeted for certain offices and expenses and supported the appropriation | ordinance, it is valid.” : Judge Parker closed his Jan. 10 memorandum with ‘‘the court would one again appeal to reason, common sense and a sense of official responsibility of the parThe court would remind those concerned that the offices they hold are public trusts and not personal playthings.” , The village, park board, the schools and most public bodies are all represented by attorneys NEW ADDRESS 732 WAUKEGAN ROAD in an effort to. make sure that the lected a moderator and then proceeded to conduct the public business as required by statute. At that initiated by Mr. Jacob made the supervisor and assessor party to the suit and then the fat was in the elected officials understand and follow the laws: It is high time that Carr Realty has moved into a meeting, of written reso- fire. lutions were introduced, seconded, freely discussed, and adopted by a substantial majority of the 125 electors present. These resolutions made certain changes in the tentative budget and attempted to convey to the auditors the wishes of the was wise. It is ridiculous for our elected officials to quarrel among themselves in a struggle for power where none exists. you'll recei¥e the traditional careful Carr attention from newly-remodeled and elegantly- people a number concerning the operation of the township for the next year. The town clerk and the audi* tors immediately took the po- A long end expensive inevitable—and lawsuit for what? : The case was set for hearing in the court of Judge Charles Parker on September 27, 1966. Opinions were finally handed down by the judge on Jan. 10 and Feb. 2, 1967. The opinions were voluminous, but in essence the judge confirmed beyond a shadow of a doubt that “the electors in town meeting assembled are the corpo- West. Deerfield Township does liké- | The people, and the people alone, Potter obligated went to court in an rate authority, and the action of the electors in adopting said - budget and appropriation ordinance was valid and legal.’ He confirmed keep our township in operation. He did that for you, and you, and you. further, We to secure. The moderator, Paul * of Bannockburn, was in the middle. that he sign and The law Potter caught requires attest to the cor- with original discretion as to many items, but are directed to audit and review claims.” “As this court sees it,” said Judge Parker, “the auditors are to furnished quarters at 732 Waukegan Road. The former Carr building across the street will soon make and are proud of this man and a whimper. In on the North Shore, Carr Realty is proud to be a part of any progressive development. We cordially invite everyone to the visit us in our new Office. we intend to ask all the electors in the town meeting asembled on Apr. 4th next to vote to pay these legal fees without way for a downtown Deerfield building improvement. A pioneer himself effort to actions taken there by the electors were illegal. They refused to hold meetings or to perform their duties while waiting for an opinion from the attorney general of Illinois, which of course they had no chance has no legislative authority,” and “they are not a board of review sparkling modern office. Now have the power. They are the corporate authority and they have the right to expect elected officials and employees to follow their wishes within the limits of the law as laid down by the legislature. 10, Please remember that Mr. sition that the town meeting and the ‘‘that the board of auditors o BACK FROM CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. John 850 Beverly Pl., Deerfield, an and Mrs. Adolph Karrasch, Wa sha, Wis., are home after a week Caribbean cruise. township library assets to the new Deerfield § too offer was 4 children’s wing. service expected. board per meeting. Under an agree made in 1958, the library can the land from the township $3,804. The 3,120-square-foot he said. and Lake .004 most controversial resolution at the meeting by saying— ticipants. the supervisor asked a prominent attorney, who is also an elector, to come to the February, 1966, meet- receiving taxes from these residents each year, but for the last 10 years we have not kept any of it,” Park of would pay each year, he said. The second resolution, reques purchase of property behind library, will also be read at library’s annual income from taxes has been refunded to Highland exercise the ordinary discretion that would go with the performance of the function of auditing in the township field or any other field of endeavor.” 7, The court also ruled on the rectness of the adopted budget and the minutes of the meeting. The Kept Deerfield Township been levying and little rate free library service plus relief fj the $11 to $12 taxes a resi Since 1956, about one-third of the Township Hassle Outlined Robert Not a $10,000, has an equity of about to the Highland Park Library. “The West Library has at the township library building return for this equity, the librar offering more than three yea shows that the owner of a home assessed at $10,000 paid a tax of $5 library * assessed valuation. Any Highland Park resident. ing in the township for the las years, whose home is assessed Township Library Board president, pointed out that Highland Park residents of the township have been to the township Still Outstanding Mr’. Nickoly continued that $24 in library bonds are still outst ing. All township residents continue to be taxed until Fek mean- time, we hope the board of auditors will now get down to business and act like adults. CARR REALTY “Serving local residents longer than any other realty firm.” 732 WAUKEGAN ROAD ¢ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS WI 60015 ~ 5-0984 March 23, | �Leet * ae ane Sat? add * 4 328ot i otal Down they go, one way or another, in the hands of Wilmot Eleme ntary School second graders. Paul Bratland took the grab and gulp approach, Laura Wigdahl squeezed the last bite through the hole where her front teeth aren't, while Barbie Ball analyzed the product pretty thoroughly. (Staff p Photos by Jan Bateman) Bd. Opposes Refuse Bills : nking Position png. McClory Robert House judiciary The subcom- Deerfield Monday passed Village Board with oppos- community which may be used for being consiGeneral As- nance establishing 10,800-squarefoot (R-1-B) zoning in the Hovland a land fill. The resolution charged that land fills are the cause of both air and water pollution, and it suggested that a committee be set subdivision. The ordinance also amends the village zoning map from the present 20,000 square feet (R-3). This ordinance will be posted a resolution ing refuse legislation dered by the Illinois tee No. 4, which considers ruptcy and reorganization legtion. sembly. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said the proposed legislation would: he subcommittee also considers legislation relating to federal rters, designation of national days, and periods for special bration. ong. McClory also was named to committee five which studies -trust matters and proposed stitutional amendments. lish and operate Finney 1215 refuse-disposal department of over sanitary Bingham resolution stated that the bill was detrimental to Deerfield and other communities Vow Read HEUTE TUTE This... amplete Roundup of Easter Services on page 20 SEEK ERFIELD ANIS AND PJECT RiM MAN BOARD SPECIAL ERFIELD ERWOODS, LERFIELD CLUBS ATTENTION scheduled NEWCOMERS DEERFIELD SCHOOL bH SCHOOL assault ACCEPTS ROTARY SERVICES .LAGE on SINGERS LANGUAGE TEENS by LET bids totaling PRESENT is showing chairman, for the publicity first reading of is cor- Samuel village officials Crucifixion increases skills ei and Recreation Teen Page Want Ads management @ Took commission to an ordi- are attendco-spon- Illinois Univer- Illinois 58 @ Gave second reading to an ordinance amending the community unit plan of the zoning ordinance. This part of the ordinance will be deleted for complete revision by the plan commission. no action report on on Gauntlett subdivision, a the plan Ward 260 Deerfield Rd. The village board gave approval to subdividing the one-acre lot into two half-acre lots provided Mr. Gauntlett sign a covenant that the property would never be subdivided smaller than one-half acre. Mr. Gauntlett said he would not sign the convenant. However, Mr. Stilphen reported that Mr. Gauntlett’s attorney contacted him. and said his client would sign the agreement. ome 10 10 The formation of a junior college caucus committee is under study by members of the North Shore junior college district steering committee. L. H. Cleland of Northbrook, chairman of the committee, asked © members to consider having the present steering committee serve as a caucus to select candidates for the junior college’s board. “Committee members will take the idea to their communities and schools to see what other people think of the proposal,’’ Mr. Cleland explained after last week’s meeting of the committee. The proposed junior college cludes schools from six high districts in the North area—Lake Forest, Highland Deerfield, Glenbrook, New Evanston, If the Board and Niles. Illinois Junior approves the Edmund Klasinski. College proposed Politics Calendar Forty-seven boys participated in the Deerfield Cub Scout pack 550 annual Pinewood Derby Friday at the South Park School. Trophies were awarded to Drew Freeman, design winner; Kenneth Smith, speed winner; Bill Mar- referendum June 3. 10 10 10 E10 WHERE DID | BUY IT? HOLLISTER i) CLASSIFIED! ° quardt, design runner-up; and Tom Hames, speed runner-up. col- lege at its Apr. 14 meeting, residents will vote on its formation in a Managers Engineer Robert Bowen, Treasurer Albert Cleven, Police Chief George Hall, and Public Works Director in- school Shore ParkTrier, 47 Boys Enter Annual Cubs’ Pinewood Derby Pacific People ..... at the Apr. 3 board meeting. Chairman Attending the course are Village go to their heads depict in by Northern village hall for two weeks being given second reading committee Four Village Officials Studying Management sity and the Association. results WHIMSIES Pies Busch in the before Manpower Co. in Chicago. ® Gave sored congregations South the H. Ross in 1964-65, Mr. Busch is also treasurer of the First Presbyterian Church and a member of the Financial Executives Institute. In other action, the board: course $24,777 to appear at coffee house LAB their ing a professional, 10-week training schedule speakers ARTISTS Robert to controller of the caucus Four charge Av. nating committee @ Permit land fills within one mile of a village’s corporate limits. board’s within Commission to replace Mrs. Robert David of 932 Rosemary Ter. Mr. Busch, 1966-67 caucus nomiporate village or appointed Hazel land-fill operations in all counties. The near In other business, Mayor facilities. ®@ Give the state health jurisdiction land up to study the refuse problem. ® Permit municipalities to form joint refuse commissions to estab- ong. McClory, previously the Illinois Representative on the mittee, was joined this year by ng. Tom Railsback of Moline, ly-elected Republican from the District. LICE College Group (R-12th) become the ranking Republican the Suggests New <a eClory Takes odnicmmnncnnetmentimeninniaaal . �artis iaausattan Sees, ee — ayes | ce ee Pierce May ta t eer a ie ie Be 2 es Sat ee ee ce e + Bring Case To House the the North oi Newly installed Richard Azzi, 1110 John DeFrancesco, to Rd.; do unattended wastes into the sewage does Bannockburn, in its raw form,” he Police Seeking Charged Deerfield police are still seeking a Chicagoan who stabbed a worker at a loading dock at the Kitchens of Sara Lee in Deerfield last Thursday. A warrant has been issued for McGruder, 25, charging him with aggravated assault for the stabbing of truck driver Harold Theurer, 28, of Union, N.J. Mr. McGruder called the Deerfield police Friday from Chicago and said he would turn himself in ‘after contacting his attorney and raising bond. However, Deerfield police Monday still have not heard from him. Mr. Theurer, who was stabbed twice in the left side, was released from Highland Park Hospital Saturday. According to police, Mr. Theurer was stabbed after an argument on where to load some cakes. the stabbing, Mr. McGruder into the plant. Highland Park After fled and Deerfield police and the Lake County Sheriff’s Department sent squads to the plant to seal McGruder inside the building, but he escaped in the confusion, MOVE TO DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Boyko and their son, Mark Stephen, 5%, have moved to 1502 Hazel Av., Deerfield from Rolling Meadows. Mr. Boyko is a claims with Great American Co., Chicago. 10 bs 3 Bs es MOVE TO DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Robert i and with the crane buckling under the bell's weight and one workman being injured. (Bud Daley Photo). A nine-ton bell is finally lifted up to the founder's tower of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The first lifting, attempted last fall, ended examiner Insurance Shore Gas Edison on Co. a and Commonwealth heating system Shephard Junior High proposed southwest side for and the school. that such a system Forestway IF power sites, cost could monwealth total energy the Per Northbrook Dr., with hg to Deerfield. Standard Oil ANSWER Edison may any cheaper. & INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. Power Stump Ki 6-2292 COLLECT Com- Licensed By The State Of Illinois not make fa 7 @ HI-RANGER Removul for TREE TOPPING & MANY OTHER USES Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed electric from WOOSTER LAKE ESTIMATES TREE EXPERTS reduce lower available NO is H. Nancy, CALL the total utility bill. He added, however, that since the schools are adjacent daughter, from Perlitz More Talks on Heating System The Deerfield School District 109 Board Monday has _ authorized further negotiations with the North their moved District 109 Bd. Authorizes With Assault William R. + Ln., Lincolnshi secretary; and Charles Bucco 1326 Elmwood Av., state director charged. Man treasurer; Aikins, 6 Darby not even receive primary treatment, but by passes the plants and runs into the lake 1261 Forest Av., external vice preside Don Wrobleski, 2200 Stirling RB the lake only 50 percent treated at best. of Janson, and Don Nelson, Mr. Zahn, who joined the Jaycé in 1964, was an outstanding fir year member. He was Spoke a winner, Spark Plug award winn| received the 1966 Ambassaé award, became membership dir tor in 1965, and was internal ¥ president last year. Besides Mr. Rodney, retir officers are Roland Zahn, interg vice president; Dave Schmidt, $ east of Green Bay Rd. in Highland “Much Richard Meadow Ln.; Central Av. so,”’ he said. He added that sewage originating Park goes into three plants which send the directors Fairoaks 1213 Wood Av.; Otto Schmidt, 140 Millstor Robert McGuire, 822 Warringf Shore continues ge Rd., state director. he will-point out that the pollution of Lake Michigan is not a party issue. “The Chicago Sanitary District is not returning any sewage into Lake but a 1650 Village Green, internal v president; Charles McKay, Hazel Av., external vice preside William Fields, 914 Fairoaks A secretary; Frank Kapple, 1 Greentree Av., treasurer; 4 Richard Parkinson, 1525 Wil House floor that action be reversed, District i Rodney, 1318 Elmwood Av. Oti new officers are Richard Bubh Lake County district investigated by the same committee which has just finished investigating the Chicago Metropolitan Sanitary District was outvoted in executive committee last week. Mr. Pierce said the committee last week turned down his investigation proposal “mainly on party lines.’”’ He said that in asking on the Sanitary a Roland Zahn took office as 1 Deerfield Jaycee president Frid at an installation banquet. Mr. Zahn, 459 Margate Te succeeds 1966 president D North Shore district is depositing improperly treated sewage into Lake Michigan at Highland Park, Michigan i Of Jaycees Rep. Pierce has charged that the a a ERS eae aa a President 2 The proposed investigation of the North Shore Sanitary District may be brought to a Illinois House floor fight this week by State Rep. Daniel Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park. Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff. Rep. Pierce’s move to have hi ava fe Rays at Ba mt eS Soi ae Zahn Is Ney oe ee Pie - Fully Bonded & Insured The move came at the request of the two companies. Through school architects O’Donnell, Wicklund, and Pagozzi, Commonwealth Edison will offer an alternate design for a 125 foot- candle, electric heat system, and North Shore Gas a 70 foot-candle, gas-fired hydronics system. In plans presented architects, who have been studying the design with the companies for several months, withheld a recom- mendation pending further study. No deadline was set. for the new designs The board also authorized of the possibility of a total system for the schools. In energy system, electricity a study energy a total is gen- For Courteous, Professional Service ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning to the board by the architects last week, the gas system cost about $114,000 and the electric about $112,000. The PHONE: For "That Cold Room"... BETTER DUCTWORK + For Dustfree Living . % A NEW FURNACE % For the Best... CONVENIENT % GAS FURNACE CO. bruant — FIN ANCING INSPECTIONS IS YOUR Peter Panos, make energy the system. a district study He resident, of the told the total board FURNACE DRY AVAILABLE. FOR & CLEANING Robinsons PUTTING AIR? For A Hu midification Surve TODAY! IGH — D PARK @ °o , OUT NEW COMFORT AND SAVINGS . . . call Robinson's erated by a fuel-fed engine and the exhaust is used for heating. will FREE ESTIMATE ANDA... For Savings . - - @ �EDITORIALS DEERFIELD VILLAGER A Hollister RICHARD L. HOLLISTER Avi ROG 6 o5 6k Newspaper ...--.--- President a se HS e's Publisher Established July, 1966 J. RICHARD LESLIE ......- Managing Editor JOHN WILLIAMS ««.-eeeecees News Editor - Helping the Handicapped ORE than 100 physically, mentally, and emotionally handicapped oungsters from the North Shore are bemg educated in classrooms totally unsuit- d to their needs. Because the Northern Suburban Special ducation District can accommodate only limited number of students, the youngters on the waiting list are in regular Massrooms which are not equipped with earning facilities that have been devised 0 meet their special needs. “And unless the General Assembly asses relief legislation this year, their humber may nearly double by 1969. If the districts could not raise enough money for facilities from both sources, the state would contribute $1,000 per special education district teacher to help finance the building program. This would be in addition to the aid which the state already provides for teacher pay. While this proposal would give the Northern Suburban Special Education District the funds it desperately needs, we prefer the proposal originally considered by the school problems commission. It would permit the special education district itself to levy a tax for building purposes, but only with voter approval. by martha cleveland TATE REP. DANIEL M. Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park pointed out this week that a ‘‘polite but very serious struggle for state higher education funds has arisen in Illinois.” The combatants are the state universities and colleges on one side and private universities and colleges on the other. “Triggering the struggle was the release earlier this year of the final draft of the second phase of the Illinois Master Plan ‘for Higher Education,”’ Rep. Pierce explained. The plan calls for the construction of three more four-year state colleges in the Chicago Metropolitan area and one in Springfield. ‘This would be in addition to the statewide junior college system IEARING THAT increased emphasis on the subsidized state schools will impair the future of the private schools, the latter are opposing a request for $5 million in state funds to finance out voter approval, because we believe that taxpayers should have a say in their tax rates. These children can’t be absorbed by 1e special education district because it has no taxing authority to provide its own lassrooms. Therefore, it must depend mpon the generosity of its participant listricts, which are battling overcrowded onditions of their own. In addition, we believe that the present proposal would be difficult to administer. A building program for one school district is complicated. A building program with 23 school districts levying taxes could become hopelessly complex. The new proposal also would make even To help ease the classroom shortage, e Illinois School Problems Commission as urged approval of legislation which ould permit individual school districts 0 levy a tax of up to 2 cents per $100 asessed valuation, without referendum, for special education building purposes. The tax could be levied only for five years — and only if the districts could ot pay their share toward the building program from regular building revenue. more inequitable the differences in tax rates paid by residents of the various school districts, since some probably would levy the tax and others would not. We urge the school problems commission to take a second look at the new bill. Our legislators must make it as simple as possible for our school districts to provide special education classes. No handicapped child should be further disabled by restrictive laws. planning of the four additional colleges. They are not opposing the state’s junior college program. We have always opposed local tax with- The number is increasing because scintists are learning to identify more types hf learning disabilities and to recognize more children who are handicapped. contemplated by the first phase of the master plan,” the Highland Park legislator said. The Federation of Independent Illinois Colleges and Universities, spokesman for the state’s private colleges, wants state scholarship aid for students at private colleges increased from $20 million to $35 million, Rep. Pierce said. “They point out that Illinois is fortunate in _ having a network of excellent private institutions of higher learning, respected schools University DePaul, of and from as ‘Chicago, Loyola such large Northwestern Roosevelt to its and well- University, University, excellent smaller colleges, such as Lake Forest, Barat, and Knox.” Rep. Pierce According to the Illinois State Scholarship Commission, 62 percent of the 8,950 Illinois students who receive scholarships under the state’s present program attend private schools. At the beginning of the current school year, there were 127,905 students in the state’s private four-year schools and 125,551 in the public four-year schools. When the junior colleges were included, the figures were 190,357 in the public colleges to 136,783 in private. “THE TAX-SUPPORTED universities and colleges are seeking a twoyear appropriation of approximately $1 billion in the current legislative session,’’ Rep. Pierce said. ‘‘The private colleges point out that weren’t for their existence, the state would be seeking $2 billion.”’ if it An extended scholarship program would permit full enrollment at private colleges and encourage new colleges financed by private funds, according to the private institutions. This would achieve the same goal as the master construction plan, of new they say, but tax-supported would cost taxpayers less than institutions. “This issue is one which we face in the current session of the General Assembly,’”’ Rep. Pierce said, ‘“‘and as a member of the newly created higher education committee of the Illinois House, I am following the conflict with great interest. Our decisions may affect the future and nature of higher education in our state for decades to come.” Officials Get Invitations For Commission Dinner Invitations village, have school, been and mailed township to offi- cials for the Apr. 24 Deerfield Plan Commission dinner and discussion meeting in the Moraine Hotel. Each group will present a 10minute talk on projects for the coming year. The presentations will be followed by a question-andanswer period. Invitations were sent to the arch 23, 1967 develop co-ordination. The district is faced with a waiting list for already overcrowded facilities. boards; and Deerfield Mrs. George Haney. Others who are Riverwoods, and Bannockburn; agers; trustees of Deerfield. board the Deerfield members, Park District are plan and mayors Northbrook, the president of Grove School District 27 Board; Township Supervisor superintendents, and business man- school Librarian invited commission chairmen from Highland Park, Bruce village Deerfield A youngster in a North Suburban Special Eduation class crawls through a tunnel designed to commissioners and Park Director Donald Pilger; the Deerfield and West Deerfield township library Frost; and> the mayor, manager, and board of �is e. ‘ a oa SER BO $e ihe tee é eS : Ste ‘ xe est = OL (ee op a N orth Suburban Y to Renew Fund Drive to Get $430,000 The North Suburban YMCA will mount a renewed usive to collect the $430,000 still needed for its goal of $1,150,000 to erect a new Y in Northbrook. 3M in Washington. Deerfield Board Accepts Day to Study 3 Bids Totaling $24,777 The Deerfield-Highland Park School District Board has set Apr. 17 for study and analysis of the district’s tentative 1967-68 budget. The final budget will be on public display in July and will be adopted in August. In other action Monday night, the board: @ Heard a report by Supt. Karl Plath that board members may be asked to recommend consideration for names. the for proposed North Shore junior college board. @ Approved employment of Ernst and Ernst, accounting firm, for the annual audit of books and accounts. @ Asked the cost Dr. Plath to investigate of hiring consultant firm a management to study the dis- trict’s over-all business operations. @ Approved the the following resignations Highland Park of High spraying were accepted Monday by the Deerfield Village Board. The low bid of $10,663 came from Northwestern Heating and Plumb- ing Co. for a heat exchanger for the village sewage treatment plant. The exchanger was budgeted for about $13,000. A second bid of $11,491 was received Lowe and Son. from brook, was accepted for elm Dutch not been workers the First Presbyterian Church, and connect with the village parking lot. The second lowest bid was $12,998 from Mayer Paving Co., Skokie. The construction cost estimated at $11,676. had spray been A reduction pointed of $43 by the use one existing door @ A reduction different type of @ An addition English; and Miss Klein, a mathematics who the LAWN operations Zaeske to meeting manager an of Apr. the 2 ee Handsomer @ An addition of $30 for an obser- vation panel into the bullpen. Less _ and fuss au looks fumble, better, and Se S Bo Ideal “=. kins, mats. }=@. -<* * Plan ALS “294 ast wh FOR SPRING YOUR FAMILY Oil Co. 1822 Willow 2 vi bits Py 3 Rd., Northfield feet wide! own draperies, « washables that seamless. Factory prices to all; orator discount. Open daily mail 25c for full information chure with 40 swatches. We’re Waukegan Road in Glenview no dec10-5, or and broat 1919 (next to Point-of-View Square). and Gaslight Phone PA 4-9494. Daily 10-5 y Homespun VACATION Completely self-contained and fully equipped for up to six adults. Your home is where you park it. It's only the size of a large car. A few left now for spring vacation. ‘Call 446-3500 for information. Peaster PA DEEPA SOS LP BRINE F IES 10 your etc. Machine Open MOVING? Please tell us your new address two weeks in advance to insure delivery of your newspaper. THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 it’s making wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it ‘+ ~@. dinner for slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap- ~~ os Eee ee renee Se cet Me 1 year out-of-state .............. 4.00 | year foreign ........... 10.00 cost only $3.98 a yard “Qi * and $ 2.00 low & RATES ae low, end” to drape widest windows floor-to-ceiling without seams. saves you quite a bit of money and ree at ~ on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without ironing. Custom made to your order. © eg eee — Northbrook | because they’re seamless. Our » exclusive fabrics woven ten ' feet wide are turned “up * — SUBSCRIPTION EQUIPMENT al equipment in Police Chief George Hall’s office. @ An addition of $346 for a sliding Earling Deerfield 1ST, 1967 | RE world’s widest seamless draperies! Z Commission. Pary of of John 24 Highland out Phyllis teacher, Deerfield, APRIL & GARDEN Miss Karen Olsen, a French teacher, at Deerfield High School for the 1967-68 school year. @ Agreed to send Mrs. Aitchison and were first 1930 Techny Rd. Christianson, English and German. @ Approved employment brook, the in the station. of $100 by using a duct work. of $40 for addition- School teachers: Mrs. Fern L. Fischer, art; Lanny Morreau, special education; Miss Danielle Dur- ham, YMCA during of RALPH L. DEHNE door into the bullpen. The low bid of $1,848 from F. A. Bartlett Tree Expert Co., North- ca WALKING UNITS $3.00 RIDING UNITS $5.00 to that it was not needed because the ceiling is already insulated. accepted by the board for construc- by Delivery will be Charged Zera was tion of Petersen Ln. This street will run north off Deerfield Rd., behind contacted Glenview, Northfield, Glencoe, Ri¥ erwoods, Highwood, and Bannoc burn. district EFFECTIVE J. Walchli ended nine-community The board also accepted a $117 net increase for construction of the addition to the village police station. Architect Ed Walchli recom- Mr. Plans call for the recruitment ¢ division workers and captains b next Thursday. Mr. Otis urged residents wk would -like to volunteer or wl to get in touch wit the campaign office in Nortk brook’s Riversedge Building, 124 Meadow Ln. YMC The North Suburban serves the communities of Nortlim protect village trees. addition. The bid of $12,266 from Construction Co., Evanston, Co NOTICE mended reductions totaling $299 and increases totaling $376. They are: @ A reduction of $156 for insulation of the attic space in the A. David last month, Mr. Van Aman personally brought in pledges totalling more than $40,000. The. new organization will be smaller, with about 125 volunteers. The volunteers will try to reach several thousand families in the by the board disease Kroeschell, paign officially hea Ama burn, Lloyd Hood, Ronald Christe have which to Van A Fee for Pick-up and Board Slates Bids totaling $24,777 for a heat exchanger, a new street, and tree Tom Otis Mr. campaign, Mr. Wilkin is the New Budget were Mr. under sen, and Robert Mueller. company's Chicago district manager. At center is William Witham, the company's new district government market sales manager. Business Products Sales, Inc., government mar- keting meeting divisions James Otis Jr., general campaign chairman, announced the appointment of Arthur A. Van Aman to head the new teams division. Mr. Otis said Mr. Van Aman was selected because during the initial North Suburban not contacted James Wilkin (right) 121 Pine St. Deerfield, chats with Vice President Hubert Humphrey at a recent campaign. Named by a House Clrape ries San Francisco 1919 Waukegan ¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview °¢ Glenview, Ill.+ 724-9494 March 23, 196 �ERVICE CLUBS College Choir ohn Kerr Begins Tour lo Address . The in Members of the Deerfield KiwanClub have been invited to attend Kiwanis Park Recreation Center. The speaker will be John “Red” Kerr, head coach of the Kerr, who ospects of the Bulls. Rotary Club Deerfield Villager Mgr. Norris ilphen will be the guest speaker next Thursday’s meeting of the Deerfield Rotary Club at 12:15 p-m. in the Villa Moderne. His topic will be “The Changing Face of Deerfield.”’ Today’s meeting has been canceled because of the joint meeting held Tuesday Northbrook and Glencoe ith the ubs. he Deerfield club’s regular Apr. B meeting will. be held in the ening. It will be a dinner for otary Foundation scholars. Registration for the district conbrence on Apr. 4-5 must be made y Mar. 31. Fire extinguishers that ave not been sold should be turned at Ford Pharmacy and _ all noney collected should be given to e treasurer by Apr. 1. “America’s Great Inland Seas’’ on your way to EXPO 67 or on your way home . . » relax and have fun! Illinois, Iowa, _§arrangeand solo of the music department University, where he Mrs. Bradley to Aid Summer Workshop Mrs. et * Herb Howard of Deerfield (left), a WBBM radio station producer, receives a radio for service during the January snowstorm from John Callaway, WBBM's news and public affairs director. Lincolnshire’s Cub Pack 78 Sets Signup Day for Softball Apr. 1 is signup day for the softball league of Lincolnshire Cub Scout pack 78. | . Plans for the league were announced at last week’s pack meet- ing. Pack leader Ned Glover said more details would be available Estelle Bradley, BY IOLA reading Caperton, Mitchel Iseberg, Michael Pribeck, Steven Wodzinski, Jeffrey Mattson, and Gary Moinske; silver arrows, Michael Pribeck, Steven Wodzinski, and Gary Moinske; year service pins, Steven Wodzinski, Michael Topel, and David Richeson. field School District 110, will be associate director of a summer workshop at the National College of Education. This Replogle; wolf, Steven Wodzinski, David Maule, and Gary Richberg; bear, Tom Hufford, Dan Prowse, Ray Turner, Olexa, Dan Michael Williams, Pribeck, and The : tutti-frutti GHFCSGSC SC SCs ow Letters this is my er in from July 24 to Aug. 4, will deal with new findings in physiological reading readiness, diagnostic techniques, and skill development pro- 250 words local reserve and the phone to It is one Call your local Travel Agent or Georgian Bay Line — they'll make the arrangements in a wink. 122 West Monroe St., Chicago, Illinois 60603, 312 726-2960 response — my SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE % now available I get from you friends — you readers. Suburban 1140 HIGHLAND Fine Arts Park Ave., PARK @ Center West 1D schools, available $225 month. per April 4, I want to thank my long time friend, Ed Gourley, for his undying work in establishing this paper in Deerfield, also, that cute little guy, Denny Cook. ~ 2-1888 I know a gal that will read this — so, Ruth, do let me hear from you and thanks for that old picture you mailed : tromblee. .. to me, wish I looked a more like that to-day. it ws How | many ‘Village of have visit our you taken little in the time old friend .and to long time Police Chief, Dave Petersen, you know he doesn’t get out as much as he used to. We think of you so often, Dave — and of the good old (Flavor of month of Howard the at Cobeys) days! Township Meeting at Wilmont School the 4th of April. If you have never attended one of these meetings you should. Find out what goes on—Vll bet you would be surprised. We letters. Deadline is noon Monday. Glorious 7-day cruises sail every week from Buffalo, N. Y., Cleveland, Ohio, Detroit, Mich. or Duluth, Minn. You will enjoy over 2200 miles sailing America’s Great Inland Seas. Each mile is different— each is rest, relaxation, scenic beauty, ship-board fun and the finest food. Fares as low as $210 include everything—meals, lodging, entertainment and outside room. or not running a column the Hollister Paper is a the |= condense If you’re planning to visit Expo 67 in Montreal between July 7 and Aug. 23, here’s a way to make your trip complete! On your way to Expo 67, or on your way home, include in your plans a cruise on the Great Lakes aboard the S. S. South American. only /godd idea will be by gauging Don number. right The For rent, 2-bedreom Town House. Close to business and public interest. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, Empire.) four workshops which will be offered by the college this summer. activities. Gary issues a trial run railroad — but Please, let me know if you think this is a good idea. and letters limited to about a of grams Welcome welcome not way I have of knowing wheth- The workshop, which will be held Moinske. Other awards were gold arrows, Tom Hufford, Dan Prowse, David We CARR is going to be (we’re later. Awards presented at the meeting were bobcat to Michael Wodzinski, Matt Kaplan, Kyle Olexa, and John B. consultant and supervisor for Deer- " — For those who wish a shorter vacation, the S. S. South American sails from Detroit, Mich. every Sunday for a 5-day Great Lakes cruise. Fares as.low as $175 include everything. Special 2-day week-end cruises from Detroit every Friday. Fares as low as $59.50. arch 23, 1967 in received his Ph.d. - (HOOSEA CRUISE on the GREAT LAKES churches Northwestern is 6 feet 9 inches rhe only U:S. Registry cruis operating on the Great.La Trinity at Trinity and choir director. He is a graduate of Wheaton College and _ Bulls, nll, is a veteran of the NBA and a rmer All-American at the Univerty of Illinois. He also was an allar player on the Syracuse, Philaplphia, and Baltimore clubs. Durg his NBA career he scored more an 10,000 points and grabbed sore than 10,000 rebounds. He will discuss his career and the 22 chairman the newest team in the National Basketball AssoMr. the and ensemble selections. Dr. Morris Faugerstrom, minister of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church in Deerfield, is at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Highland Chicago of cals, anthems, hymn ments, Negro spirituals, Park Club tour Minnesota, and Wisconsin. - The tour, which begins today in Rockford, will end Apr. 9 in Madison. The 40-voice choir will give a program of sacred classi- lwanians le meeting of the Highland annual College Choir will feature concerts The shirt is so nice we could have called it Max. However, since it is for summertime, when ice cream sells like hot cakes (and hotcakes sell like Max), it’s Tutti Frutti all the way. The colors are T. F., & hold on—Lemon on Pistachio, Burnt Almond on French Vanilla, & Dill Pickle on Blue, if you can imagine these as striped ice cream flavors. | Room The fabric is Oxfjord Voille, though a Viking could freeze to death in it. Like all Eagle Tromblees, it has a button down pkt & collar. It comés in short sleeves Buy this Lutz Superior Built Home in North East Deer| field. 4 or 5 bedrooms, Living room, dining room, kitchen | with pass-thru to Family & goes for 7.50. It’s sold here exclusively, along with freshly churned neckware & 33 flavors of tropical trousers. sized room room. 478 Central Park Open Thursday night fireplace — over- CARR REALTY, INC. 701 Highland with 2-car .garage, utility and loads of extra Priced in the fifties. Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0984 | �Investigation Is Suggested On County Home Additio Sam Smith, Deerfield Township assistant supervisor, has _ suggested an investigation of the delay in expanding the county home for from the aged. viously. Mr. made tendent of the county home, sai that a new 100-bed wing would b Smith, of Highland Park, the suggestion in a speech last week before the Lake County Board of Supervisors in Waukegan. “Perhaps it would be fitting for a grand jury to inquire into the significant lack of haste and suspi- cious aura of non-urgency in not presenting plans for the expansion, which was authorized by this board in 1965,”’ he said. He was obliquely referring to a recent grand jury investigation in which a judge charged that he and Supervisor Frank Peers “might be’’ obstructing the construction of the aged,’’ Mr. Smith date there have been presented to this board has been no report.” The $25,000 planning budgeted item in 1965 but was was dropped alle ad quests supervisor TOUR 14 COUNTRIES Mr. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss their promoters, they’ve gone after real 12th-century recipes and menus— such things as_ blackbird pie, drunken pig, a quarter of bear, a shoulder of wild boar, or roasted peacock. Planners are using a 12th-century cookbook, Form of Curye, written -by a chef in the Court of Richard I, known as Richard Coeur de Lion. Heavy Meat mostly heavy dishes with mous pastry at the piece de resistance. The host and end A Surprise would slash the was enor- the Ln., Highland Park, have returne from a 10-week trip to Europ during which they toured 14 cou tries. Terri is a sixth grader a Edgewood School in Highland Parf} open the pastry with his dagger, and a score of little birds would flutter out. Falconers then released unhooded hawks, which pounced after the birds and killed them—to the delight and shouts of the feasters. a succession of varieties of meat. A first course would include slices of stag, boar’s head larded and ate from the same trencher or eating dish which was a flat piece of bread, somewhat hollowed out. There were no forks and few with yearly Eye Examinations. Phone WI 5-0674 for appointment. ra Be lazy McCulloch too. Most lightweights sage, and sweet basil as Black classes, Bread bread and, for | i Take care of your vision well as the favorite condiment— pepper. And the typical dessert pastry might include young partridges, some quail, a few thrushes, bacon, sour grapes, and a little salt, all in a flour crust. White M. HOUT Deerfield, Illinois meal, the trenchers great almsbaskets to the poor along with important, electric-start With a touch of a golden button a McCulloch electric starting 7¥2 or 9 comes to life. A revolutionary direct-coupled starter / generator supplies the muscle, then keeps the battery fully charged. Both sizes feature low-silhouette design and McCulloch’s exclusive Bail-a-Matic® system that automatically bails your boat dry. McCulloch’s 7¥2 and 9 are available in Elite was for the lower according to the manual start models. cookbook, made noble folk shudder. The sign of prosperity was that a household was fed on white bread, spoons. made in a variety of shapes in the castle ovens—huge ‘pope’ or with herb sauce, beef, mutton, legs of pork, swan, roasted rabbit, and pastry tarts. Gallantly the knight picked out bits of meat from the trencher and placed them in the lady’s mouth ‘“knight’s” loaves, _ smaller “squires” loaves, and little ‘“varlet’s’”’ loaves or rolls. The second course would have a pottage of “‘drope and rose” mal- with his fingers, his pocketknife, or a short dagger. the 12th-century follow: an¢ 630 Melod OPTOMETRIST 857 Rosemary Terrace of them were spiced liberally with marjoram, The knight and his lady sat together, drank from the same cup, Dishes A typical feast of the era included outspread, Terri, me true The peacock was served with his plumage After the were put into be eaten by meat scraps. Soups were daughter, em and on a silk cloth. loo a diligent with little banners and was placed a renewed = eee being OF to take © And MATTER th cee Apr. 29 in the Drake Hotel. A in for beds—and or Te want to answer a luncheon invitatioh from a certain group that’s planning a feast without comparison. St. Francis Hospital Auxiliary members are promoting this meal for a press party Apr. 4 to follow the theme of their upcoming benefit, The Crusader’s Ball, to be held t re three at this problem of providing add quate, pleasant facilities for ou aged citizens,” he said. DR. MARK le ali I with new appl addition be given high priority ‘Proper care for the old is a phas of county government that is clos to the human side of our citizens. ‘Tt is the duty of every count il that pr¢ superi ee sure Adams, a too bee four day come has members (REN really beds aged applicants must be turne down,’’ Mr. Smith said. He asked that the building of a ll not | inn allan alli I’m Clarence cants. “Every alan By CAROL BRUCK Women’s Editor 100 board filled immediately i A Bit of Antacide Pouder of by SENN Only One Thyng Missing: said. “To no plans and there Addition suggested ARR Mrs. John E. Kenny (left), right photo, of Northbrook and Mrs. Peter V. Fazio of Winnetka prepare trenchers in the |2th-century manner for the St. Francis Hospital Auxiliary press party. (Staff Photo) without SoC Ready to "“boyle a checkyn” with a recipe from the Knight's Kythen are Mrs. Roland W. Spangenberg of Wilmette (left), left photo, and Mrs. Harry J. Rafferty of Northfield, Crusader’s Ball chairman. The delectable results will be served at the bene- county courts and jail buildings. ‘About two years ago this board appropriated and budgeted $25,000 for the preparation of plans for the expansion of our county home for the 1966-67 budget vote of the board. Two recipes for a typical feast of lard, pheasant and roast capon, and _ , pastries of small birds. Rabbits in gravy heavily spiced with onions and saffron would make up the third course along with roasted teal, woodcock and snipe; patties filled with yolk of egg, cheese, and cinnamon; and pork pies. _ The crusader’s liked a little pomp and ceremony with their feasts, too. Swan, for instance, was brought on with music as if he were alive. With his beak gilded and his body silvered, he rested on a mass of pastry tinted green to represent a grass-field. The dish was decorated 14 Boiled Coneys (Rabbits ) Favorite Dish of Crusader, Richard I, Coeur de Lion Take a coney and parboil it a little, then take a good handful of persley and sweet herbes, the yolke of the iii hard eggs, chop them all together. Then put in pepper and a few currants, and fill coneys belliful of Butter. Then psiche (stick) her head between her hinderleges, and breake her not. And put her into a faire earthan pot with mutton brothe and the reste of the stuffe, roll it round and put it with all and so boyle them together and serve it. See us for tickets to the BOAT SHOW. (You pay only the surtax at the door.) *If you'd like literature on this push-button just phone WI 5-5282 or see us at... DICKS 5931 MARINE N. Ravenswood, Chicago beauty SERVICE Phone: HO 5-9000 March 23, 196 �lew Teen Clothing Shop Vill Open on Saturday little bit of London, a touch of Town, and a modern approach come to Highland Park Saturwith the opening of The Smart clothing shop, 1925 Sheridan Rd. wner of the shop is Wayne vus, at age 22 one of the ngest businessmen in the city. Ir. Provus’ venture is based on belief that Highland Park teens t more than the staid “college .’ He said he chose Highland k because he believes it is a re advanced, brighter suburb needs a younger look. This shop fits the vacancy,” ed. yellow, purple, ospital and he orange Initiates iet Consultation sr Out-Patients diet therapy consultation ser- e, supervised by three graduate Litians, has been initiated at thland Park Hospital. lanned for outpatients, the ser2 is available by a physician’s er. ny staff physician can suggest a sultation for a patient and his ily, explained Victor Anderes, id service director. detailed explanation of which ds to choose, how to work the into the general family menu, 1 how to remain on the diet when py from home are discussed h the patient and his family. color scheme is the background for the shop. Purple clothes poles for example, jungle-printed blouses, polka-dotted shifts, and _ striped slacks. Antiqued purple frames will hold jewelry, featured outfits, and ‘“‘interesting things.” Mr. Provus will not have mannekins in the window. Clothes there will hang from fancy hangers and will be spotlighted. Inside, Bob Dylan pictures will decorate some walls, and indirect lighting will produce a subtle mood, according to Mr. Provus. ‘‘Lighting is the key. I went to college to learn all this and lighting can ruin everything.” During store hours, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, customers will be treated to rock ’n’ roll music. The Smart Set is a new look to an old business, he said. ‘‘I’ve wanted to do something like this since I worked for the Fell Co. in Glencoe.”’ Highland Park Doctor Gives Talk at Seminar Dr. William E. Cape, attending physician at Highland Park Hospital spoke at a Chicago seminar of the cardiac intensive care committee of the Chicago Heart Association recently. Dr. Cape was among six speakers at the first seminar of the association. He resides at 345 Park Av. in Highland Park. Paula Kennedy, an employee of The Smart Set, displays a dress in the shop. The clothing shop for teen-agers will open Saturday. It is located at 1925 Sheridan Rd. (Staff Photo) DeMolay Chapter Visits Church in Northbrook The Excalibur chapter of DeMolay, which has members from Highwood, Northbrook, Highland Park, and Deerfield, recently visited Northbrook’s St. Peter’s United Church of Christ in observance of DeMolay Week. The special week marked the 48th anniversary of DeMolay, an international youth organization. During the visit to St. Peters, chapter members discussed the ideals and goals of DeMolay with the Rev. H. J. Barth and members of the congregation. The group is dedicated character aged 14 to 21. The chapters are sponsored by Masonic lodges and individual Masons, but DeMolay members need relatives of Masons. There’s a FREE Bunny waiting for you at Channer! Yours free! Nothing to buy—no registrations! All you have to do is stop in and visit John Channer and Associates, 202 Westminster, Lake Forest or 525 Lincoln in Winnetka. If. you can tell the staff anything about our commercials you've been hearing on Radio Station WEEF in the past two months— you've got yourself a life-size toy Easter Bunny— ABSOLUTELY FREE! PICK UP YOUR FREE TOY BUNNY AT EITHER OFFICE: John Channer & Assoc., Inc. 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest ya Oy4-1119) arch 23, 1967 "% OSs, toward loyalty and service to God and man. It is open to boys of good 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-8400 not be �RECREATION NEWS Table Tennis Tournament Set Saturday at Shepard The Deerfield Park District’s annual table-tennis tournament will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Shepard Junior High School gym. Winners and runners-up in each division may advance to the Illinois Park and Recreation Association prior to the start of competition. district tournament Apr. 1 in Arlington Heights. Contestants must be park dis- Free trict residents and may use their own regulation paddle. Specific tournament rules will be available Ned Locke, ringmaster of a daily television circus show, will bring his cast to the Highland Park High the school, open to the public, is sponsored for the second year B’nai Torah. Acts include by Congregation Georgy starting times for Ages 11 and under, 1 p.m.; ages 12 and 13, 1:30 p.m.; ages 14 to 17, 2p.m.; ages 18 and over, 2:30 p.m. Throw Event The park district’s annual freethrow contest for boys in fourth through eighth grades will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday at Alan Shepard Junior High School. baskets, Set for Apr. 9 at and Boys in the fourth through sixth grades will shoot at eight-foot high Circus Show School on Apr. 9. The appearance Divisions boys’ and girls’ matches are: the Clown, Johnny Laddie and Company, Lou Prohaut recordings, Deyip Lee, master magician, the Hulindas, and the two Torreanis. Tickets may be purchased at the Fell Co. in Highland Park, Lilac Shoes in the Deerfield Commons, and Jac-Lene Togs in Glencoe. while the older boys will shoot at regulation heights. Champions in each grade level will be determined by the number of free throws made. Boys in fourth through sixth grades will have 15 attempts, while seventh and eighth graders get 25 tries. Awards will be presented to the champion and runnerup at each grade Contest schedule is 9 fourth graders; 9:30 -fifth graders; 10 to level. to 9:30 a.m., to 10 a.m., 10:30 a.m., sixth graders; and 10:30 to 11 a.m. seventh and eighth graders. Association Honors Deerfield Salesmen Three salesmen for the Kennedy Development Co., among 78 top homes honored Deerfield, salesmen by are of the new National Association of Homebuilders. Awards were given to Robert Pink, William W. Kennedy, and Edward G. Opfer by Robert S. Robinson, chairman Builders cagoland Council. of the Home Association of the ChiSales and Marketing VISIT IN DEERFIELD Lt. Cdr. and Waukesha, weekend of Mrs. Wis., were Lt. Cdr. Jerry Grout, guests and last Mrs. Harold E. Heavener, 920 Appletree Ln., Deerfield. Cdr. Grout, a mem- ber of the Naval Reserve, is on reserve duty at Glenview Naval Air Station. Cdrs. Grout and Heavener have been friends since they were in flight school together in Pensacola, Fla., several years ago. Ned Locke i A muddy Recreation Calendar Today 9 a.m.—Tot tennis contest, Shepard Junior High program, Presbyte- rian Church, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, 8 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park. Jewett Park. 4 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard Junio High School. 6:30 p.m.—Prep free-throw contest, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Prep softball meeting, Wilmot Junior High Stagers, Jewett Park. p.m.—Men’s informal basWilmot Junior High; adult tennis, Shepard Junior High Stagers, Jewett Park. 9:30 a.m.—T.0.P.S. Shepard Saturday p.m.—Men’s __ She- High bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball league, Shepard Junior High School; table p.m.—Roller-skating, Shepard Junior High School. 7:30 skating, 1 at’ Lake as part p-m.—Women’s Shepard Junior School; Stagers, Jewett Park. rollerHigh by Jan hitsmen| | aesmanernisrpoemaeescon, er GET THAT the Course.” The free, public program will be Shizuko ancient Bs How big is that Big O.K. you get at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as presented at 8:30 p.m. in the college’s Commons on the middle Miss ; & Forest of college’s week-long foreign affairs conference on “Japan’s Future form Wednesday 1 Apr. Japanese songs, accompanied by pianist Miss Yuriko Kimura; and Shepard Junior High School. 9 a.m.—Free-throw contest, pard Junior High School. presented recreation, Club, Jewett 1 p.m.—Roller-skating, Junior High School. 7:30 be Shepard Tuesday f ‘er spring foliage. : (Staff Photo “‘An Evening of Japanese Music” will campus. Performers will be Mrs. Margaret Fujimoto of Chicago, koto player; soprano Mrs. Harn Ohba, who will sing an anthology of Park. 1 p.m.—Roller-skating, Junior High School. 16 7:30 ketball, paddle School; Shepard reflects a tree waiting Schedule Program Of Japanese Music College Monday 1 p.m.—Roller-skating, Junior High School. School; Tomorrow 10:30 a.m.—Junior School. puddle # Inbe, who will per- Japanese dances. Miss Yasuko Takahashi will narrate the program. The performers will be introduced by Miss Yasuhiro Moriuchi, a Lake Forest junior from Yokohama-shi, Japan. that warm welcome that greets you when you come in. Big as all the cash you get. Big as all a ; e ‘- the things the cash will do for Metepmsrcsae7emneencaredl you — like pay bills, take care of expenses, balance the family budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that Big O.K.! Beneticial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM « 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Ph: 433-3935 or 234-3844 @ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS March ‘ 23, | �atz Commission Reform Bills Pushed in Assembly Major legislative reforms recommended by a commission headed by State Rep. Harold A. Katz (Dst) of Glencoe are incorporated in bills introduced simultaneously last eek in the Illinois House and senate. Rep. Katz heads the Commission wri the Organization of the General Assembly, which is proposing the egislative reforms—including two proposed constitutional amendents. Co-sponsors with him are Btate Reps. Alan R. Johnston (Rst) of Evanston, Frances Dawson R-lst) of Evanston, and Daniel M. Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park. Senate sponsors are Sens. W. Russell Arrington (R-1st) of Evanson, Robert Coulson (R-3ist) of aukegan, and Harris Fawell (R- t0th) of Naperville. One of the proposed amendments ould rewrite the Illinois legislative article, providing for annual legisative sessions and empowering the General Assembly to call itself into A special session by petition of twohirds of the members. Session in Capital e - than 90 percent of the vetoes in Illinois now are made after the legislature has adjourned. A number of bills and resolutions would initiate other reforms. One measure would require the governor to file his budget not later than Feb. 1, rather than Apr. 1. The bill also moves up the date that state departments would receive the budget estimate, and the date for filing estimates of receipts and expenditures with the director of finance. “Protector of Purse”’ “The present late submission of the budget and appropriation bills prevents the General Assembly from fully discharging its constitutional responsibilities as the protector of the public purse,” Rep. Katz pointed out. Other bills in the package: ngineer Attends * The other would set a 60-day time limit for the governor to veto measures approved by the legislature. It would permit the legislature to reconvene on a specified date to consider the governor’s veto messages. The committee recommendation points out that more e Charles W. Greengard of Highand Park attended a recent ‘‘Meetour-Congressman”’ conference for ponsulting engineers in Washington, D. C. The conference, sponsored by the onsulting Engineers Council of America, briefed the delegats on such legislative issues as water and Rir pollution, transportation, labor elations, and systems engineering. Mr. Greengard is a member of he firm of Charles W. Greengard Associates Inc. He represented the onsulting Engineers Association of @ Permit the General Assembly to modernize its printing operations by deleting detailed requirements that date back to 1874. ® Provide for electronic voting in the Senate similar to that now provided in the House. @ Remove the governor as a member of the Joint Legislative Reference Bureau. @ Requires each bill after Nov. 30, 1968, to contain a_ synopsis prepared by the Reference Bureau summarizing the substance of the bill. Rep. Katz — “This Rtg od Illinois at the conference. From Ohio Mr. and Mrs. William N. Cooper, 1327 Elmwood ently had as ooper’s Av., Deerfield, retheir guests, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Olin E. Bryte, Ashland, Mrs. O., and the Dan Springers and their children of Adrian, Mich. The Coopers and their children, Mindy Rae, 9; Craig, 8; and Chris, 5, were former residents of Ashand, O. Mr. Cooper is product anager of pharmaceutical arketing division with Abbott aboratories, North Chicago. ANNIVERSARY Sale Get rid of your excess weight BISHOP now Central Highland 432-6333 arch 23, 1967 “Organization and mechanics significantly affect any accomplishment. Sloppy, inefficient procedures can beget sloppy, unworkable solutions. Today this is simply unacceptable in the operation of the state legislature.” Many Katz commission recommendations were included in the new House rules adopted recently. For a Cheerful Free Estimate 1 Ste | ie | “CUillage |) Ave. Park SETTING JOHN Call AN AIR OF PERMANENCY . and a feeling of solidarity emanates from this traditional brick home. A living-room with unusual polished slate fireplace, formal dining room, and a paneled playroom leading to the patio. The kitchen — a joy with its surplus of polished dark cabinets, its walk-in pantry, its electric work center and a windowed breakfast area. Four bedrooms, 22 baths. CONSULT SARA THOMAS RISDON ID 2-2075 Carpenter ite ee GENERAL CARPENTRY ie FINE CABINETRY ADDITIONS KITCHENS GARAGES BATHROOMS PORCH ENCLOSURES COMPLETE REMODELING AND REPAIR SERVICE KING MUIR AREA This custom-built Roman brick ranch reflects the quiet dignity of a fine home. Living room with marble fireplace. Separate dining room. Three bedrooms w/ 3 C.T. baths, abundant closets. Well designed kitchen w/eating area, refrigerator, dishwasher, electric range, wall oven. Cyprus Paneled Family Room w/lannon stone fireplace. Random plank floor. Utility room off the kitchen. Full basement w/brick fireplace. Hot water B.B. heating. Jalousied porch. This is top quality throughout. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM JUST REDUCED Well cared for 4 Bedrms., 2 Baths Colonial. Centrally Air Conditioned. Living “Rm. with fireplace; Dining “’L’’; fully equipped Kitchen; Pan. Family Rm. with wet bar; heated Breezeway; Plastered walls, hardwood floors and storms & screens thru-out. Excellent Lake Bluff location __ walk to town, train and schools. Reduced for prompt sale to $49,000 CONSULT PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN Nationally-advertised SONY ‘‘Sun Set’’ unit (retail value: $125.00) operates on AC, rechargeable battery or car battery 12V / instant 7” picture and sound / black screen for outdoor viewing / solid state circuits / only 8.6 Ibs. Nationally-recognized Day & Night air conditioning adds year ‘round comfort, lasting value to your home. Bank financing available. only $75.00 784 Important Install Day & Night Air Conditioning into your present heating system NOW-<get this SONY fullyportable TV as part of the bargain! ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP $100 Bills Are Sen. Arrington declared, ‘‘These are among the most important bills on which we will act this session. If the legislature is to lead the way in determining public policy in Illinois, it must be just as up-to-date in its practices as are the problems with which it grapples. WOODLAND Special Design offers many outstanding features in this almost new quality built home. Two story high slate entry. Walnut paneled family room has raised hearth fireplaqe and sliding doors leading to secluded back yard. Separate dining room. First floor utility room plus small basement provides excellent hobby and storage area. Three bedrooms and 21% mosaic tile baths. : Immed. occupancy. LOW DOWN PAYMENT POSSIBLE. $46,000 CONSULT BLANCHE FRIESTEDT HEATING land have fun doing it!) Reg. “The enactment of these bills would be a significant step toward equipping us with modern methods and tools to do the job that must be done in the 20th Century.” Off-s“Season offer from ocal Family Hosts Parents represents the major thrust of the commission’s work. We delved into the mechanical processes of the legislature’s operation and found many things in need of modernization. Weather| “NO Doctor MONEY Call now for free estimate at your convenience or mail coupon today. No obligation. Offer ends April 30. DOWN — FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PARK PAY" " SHOREACRESA stunning French Provincial on two and a half acres overlooking rolling golf course. This exquisite country estate features a 28’ living room with fireplace, 21‘ dining room with bay, five large master bedrooms with baths and ample servants quarters. A gardener’s cottage with greenhouse is near the house. For further information CONSULT EDITH ROONEY 202 E. Westminster ID 2-0407 Lake Forest yeL Ey 4-t)t) 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 �toa a hat Reaction Is Positive = oe & = BS Be pee et ee, wea PS. ar ‘Project Special Attention’ Already Is Showing Results As at the other schools, project students attend both the regular classes and the special sessions. According to Principal Stanley McKee, parents were pleased to permit their children to enter the program. Woodland Park’s program is similar to that at Lincoln School. The teachers are Mrs. Richard Frank and Mrs. Harrison Bowes. About 170 students in Highland Park and Deerfield schools are getting an academic shot in the arm this year which could be the difference between becoming a high school dropout or a college graduate. Specially selected teachers administering the “shot,” called Project Special Attention, are working to dispel the myth that a student who has difficulty learning lacks intelligence. Project Director Nathir Sara said many intelligent chidren perform poorly in school because of visual, emotional, or a multitude of other problems. The diagnosis and solution of these problems constitutes the core of Project Special Attention, begun in November at Lincoln and Woodland Park elementary schools and Shepard and Elm Place junior high schools and in January at Highland Park High School. Attend Sessions About 30 students also attend project classes at Shepard Junior High School. Some Holy Cross pupils participate in the program. Classes of from one to four students are held three times a week with Mrs. Edna Wheelock and Mrs. June Treacy. List Premise The project is based on the premise that learning is substanti- ally enhanced if students receive individualized instruction supervised by qualified teachers in situations conducive to study and learning. The project also tries to encourage parents to provide a proper environment for learning and to help. students overcome problems of personal and social maladjustment. Dr. Nathir Sara based on several criteria established by Dr. Sara began in five districts. The areas selected for emphasis were English, language arts, and mathematics. At about the same time, the CIC contracted for the services of a psychologist, two professional counselors, and an optometrist to help in- the diagnosis of learning difficulties and development of individualized programs for parti- Planning for the program, sponsored by a $35,280 federal grant, cipants. instructional program administered by the Committee for Interdistrict Co-operation (CIC). The CIC serves the seven school districts attended by students from Highland Park, and Educational Clinic, Inc., in Highland Park and a professor of psychology at Northern Illinois began in July. It is the first joint Deerfield, and Highwood. ; All of the districts are participating in the project except Highwood- Highland Park School District 111 and Bannockburn School District 106. District 111 is planning its own program, and District 106 could not participate because of legal technicalities. After the project was approved late last year, extensive testing The Bell, psychologist director University. of is Dr. Ravinia Robert Reading The counselors are Dr. Leo Yedor and Herbert Sachs, and the optometrist is Dr. Harold Durschlag of Highland Park. In addition, the Dr. Sara of 12 selection project classes. About 30 students supervised teachers from for Lincoln School and Immaculate Conception School participate in project classes in Lincoln. The teachers are Mrs. Sandra Weinstein and Mrs. Leah Jaffee. Boating Safety Classes Open A series of weekly boating safety classes open to the public will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Northwestern University. The classes, sponsored by the Evanston free and Power Squadron, are open to area residents aged 16 or older. The 12 sessions will be held in lecture room 2 of the Technical Building, and Noyes St. Sheridan Rd. The Tuesday classes will include information on small boat handling, Philip: McClelland, chief pharmacist at Highland Park Hospital, checks poison control supplies in the emergency room's control center. Gov. Otto Kerner has prociaimed -this week as Poison Week in the state. There were 18 cases of accidental poisoning in Highland Park last month. government boating regulations, navigation, and seamanship. All classes are taught by qualified instructors from the Evanston Power Squadron. The squadron is a unit of the U.S. Power Squadrons, a national, non-, profit, civilian education organization dedicated to teaching boating safety. Additional information may be obtained from Norman A. Phillips of 812 Dobson St., Evanston. HALLORAN & YAUCH INC. Principal Frank Witcher said he is ‘very pleased’ with the program. Like Mr. McKee, Mr. Witcher found parents and students very co-operative. Mr. Witcher said he did not think learning difficulties in junior high age children were any harder to correct than similar difficulties among elementary age children. The school plans to purchase a Keystone telebinocular, an instrument useful in diagnosing visual problems. PRAIRIE TAKES VACATION Miss Mary Ann Toni of Highland AUTO Park, a freshman at Northern Illinois University, De Kalb, is at home Toni, for spring break. Miss education ma- on the honor list an elementary jor, was Jast the named semester. She is the Prairie Next to west LAWN of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Toni, 325 Bloom St., and is a graduate of Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette. Factory matched painting All Makes — All Models BILL TILLMAN, Owner SPRINKLING 1761 WINNETKA AV. AND SYSTEMS SERVICE NORTHFIELD 634-3943 Will Evaluate Peter Roknich, principal at Elm Place School, also is enthusiastic about the program. He said a better evaluation of it will be possible in June. Mrs. “We haven't Suzanne Brady, Mrs. Helen Sabin, and Mrs. Helen Meyerhoff teach 25 students at the school. About 50 students are participating in the program at Highland Park High School. No seniors (Pr, had an ant 34 in months.” Sil “Neither have we. Isn't that Service a Ver aK. | are “\ = involved in the classes this year it advanced He is caliber of program in the United States. especially proud of the teachers working in the and of the quality of workbooks, cational is one readers, materials of the : most by = ~ jt S When you want to put an end to moths, carpet-beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year‘round protection. For as little as $22 per year for the average “" HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD and other edu- used , Ss Or A nM ii TENA " ys" ()! ‘|X Te: Reg Te AL eeuA it} | ‘A { ‘may be selected for next year’s program if help is still needed. The three teachers are Mrs. Ida Mayer, Erle Anderson, and Mrs. Phyllis Simmons. Also working with the project classes are two counselors, Miss Jane Bond and Miss Gloria Haddy. The enthusiasm of the five principals for project Special Attention is matched by Dr. Sara, who believes wonderful?” LA enrolled, but Dr. Sara said juniors PEST CONTROL the students. NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. ‘‘Heating & Air-Conditioning Sales & Service, 24 HOUR Since 1949”’ SERVICE RESIDENTIAL JIM INSTALLATION miles 22 EXPERT BODY & FENDER REPAIRS at reasonable prices. daughter ENGINEERED AIR-CONDITIONING, HEATING & CONTROLLED HUMIDITY ROY View Soo Line Tracks—11 of Half Day on Hwy. 446-8611 | Over 20 Yrs. 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Don’t hesitate to check HOME’s terms before you sign. @® Liberal prepayment privileges. @ No interest escalator provision. @ Monthly payments can be made “in minutes” by mail. 6) Monthly statement shows payment due, balance of loan and interest paid to date, distribution of monthly payment to principal, interest, taxes and insurance, There’s no place quite like... HONME § a FEDERAL aad “4B; J8 at TD nn,, i | aS tay -ienenanen att ~al erty —— T ) fe ¥ aKN ai AND cece: =" sulci.wags Bete Ramee: apt eta tars LOAN State at Adams: SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Chicago, III. 60604 State Street’s $380 Million Savings Institution �Highland Park, Highwood Deerfield and Lincolnshire 4 - Events Will Mark Easter Be Christ Methodist The sacrament of Holy nion will be celebrated tonight. Easter Mass, morning sponsored Commuat 7:45 the youth groups, will be held at 7 a.m. The mass, a service of Holy Commu- _-nion originally written for the Episcopal church, has been adapted for the church. Music will be provided by the Great Society, Donations are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. Reserva- tions can be made by calling the church office. St. Gregory’s a _ Folk-Rock by Programs a Deerfield combo. At the two following worship services, at 9:30 and 11 a.m., the Chancel Choir will sing “In Joseph’s Lovely Garden.’’ Soloist Marcia Viemeister will sing ‘I Know My Redeemer Liveth.”” The title of Rev. Bernard Didier’s sermon is “It Had To Happen.” Nursery facilities are provided. A service of Holy Communion <at 6:30 tonight will mark Maundy. Thursday observances at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. A children’s service will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow and the church choir will present an evensong concert of sacred music at 8 p.m. Easter morning services will be held at 7:30, 9:15, and 11. Holy Communion will be offered at each. Nursery facilities are provided. St. James the 10:15, three and regular 11:30 services a.m. at Each 9, will open with a trumpet fanfare and will include the Chancel Choir singing ‘‘All Hail This Resurrection Day” and Handel’s ‘‘Alleluiah Chorus.” A special Easter breakfast will proceed the first service. It is hoped that the St. Paul Bell, installed last Thursday, ‘rung for the first time Sunday morning. will be on Easter Zion Lutheran Holy Communion will be celebrated today at both a 9 a.m. and 8 observed throughout the night and during the day tomorrow. At 3 p.m. Friday, a liturgical masses will the Rev. Bernard Didie’s father-in-law, will deliver the sermon at an 8 p.m. service tomorrow. Dr. Grauer retired about two years ago as minister of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Chicago. Communion will be served at both services. Easter services will be held at 7 and 11 a.m. Sunday. Sunday School will meet only during the 11 a.m. service for nursery to fourth grade. The fifth to eighth grades will attend the regular service. A traditional Easter breakfast will be held at 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. The youth council will serve both. 20 eighth 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. The celebration of Holy Communion will be part of the observations of Good Friday and Easter Sunday in area churches. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman) Church school will be held at 9:15 and 11 a.m. p.m. service, and again tomorrow morning at 7 a.m. First Presbyterian Jerome Egel, intern, will hold a service specifically planned for children at 10 a.m. tomorrow, and at noon, the Rev. Herbert C. The elders of the church will serve the elements at a service of Holy Communion presbyterian sing Dubois’ at 8 tonight. The Chancel “The Choir Seven will Last Words.” A second Holy Communion service will be served by the deacons at 8 p.m, Good Friday. The 30-voice Concert Choir of the University of Dubuque will present a program titled ‘“‘Four Centuries of German Choral Music.” On Sunday morning a fourth service at 8 a.m. has been added to Peterson will conduct the annual Good Friday services. The ancient Tenebrae Service will begin at 8 p.m. During this service the lights are gradually extinguished and worshippers leave in darkness and silence. 7 to Evangelical annual observance the of at Concordia church cantata, “Christ Lay in Grim Prison,” will be presented. An Easter served breakfast immediately senior choir will sing the Passion Holy of mite Paschal time. On after Death’s will be at 9:05 a.m. Rev. Robert Wendelin will appear at 12:30 p.m. Satur- day on the show ‘Wonderful World.” He also will appear on “Meet the Churchmen” at noon Easter Sunday on WAAF radio. The regular 11 a.m. service will (Continued on page 24) The message titled “Reality.” Church school for persons through age 20 will be held at 9:30 a.m. church. in the Nursery Highland facilities Park will be provided. reading a th will b service fo boxes will be Candle will be held. T lit at thi celebrations of ti Decker at 9:15, Moreau at 11. and Rev. Jule room, Sacrament of The Lord Supper at 8 tonight, the choir wi sing Haydn’s cantata ‘‘The Seve Last Words of Christ.” Good at Friday 1 p.m. services will begi tomorrow. Rev. Jamé Snyder will give the. meditatio “On Getting Personal,” and Mrs Arthur Warren music will especially present chosen violi for th occasion. Easter Sunday services held at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. will h Evangelical Congregational Good Friday services at Evange ical Congregational Church, whi will begin at 7:30 p.m. will includ a choral Words,” selection a ‘Seven meditation Richard Osberg, and Holy Communion. The Easter by Las Re a service Worship hour ¢ wi begin at 10:45 a.m. Easter morni followed by the Easter choir ca ‘‘The Glory of Easter,’’ at Bethany Methodist A Candlelight Communion featu ing the Chancel Choir will be he at 8 tonight at Bethany and Evangelical Church. On Good United Friday, the Methodijj Brethre worshi service will begin at 1 p.m. Rey Walter Lunsford will speak 0 First Church of Christ, Scientist Easter and Easter, tata, an at 4 p.m., Baptism Eucharist will be held at 8, 9:19 and 11 a.m. The choir will b accompanied by a brass quart¢ and organ. The Rev. Ray Hold¢ will preach at 8, Rev. Clarenc p.m. feature of children including the presentatio rise service by teen-agers of the church. Sunday School will be held On Holy Saturday, worshippers will gather for the Easter Vigil— The Lighting of New Fire—at 7:30 p.m. The Pascal Candle, representing the Lord and his disciples, will Saturday Rite administered the Sun- on WBBM-TV vario our Lord according to St. Mark. At the Tenebrae services 6:45 and 8 p.m. At the Sunday School ‘“O Perfect Life of speaker at both William C. Wurm, of theology a.m., and Presbyterian service of Holy Communion, will begin at 6:30 a.m. At the Festival Service of Holy Communion at - Church School will be held at 10 Grauer, Conception Resurrection of our Lord, a sunrise present special Easter music. from meditations, annual On Easter Day, the Feast of the Easter services. The choir will also Gerhard and Seminary in Springfield. His topic is “Certification of Jesus’ Death and Burial.”’ The Rev. Malcolm Sutherland, president of Meadville Theological School in Chicago, will be the guest speaker at the North Shore Unitarian Church’s 10 and 11:30 a.m. Thursday services from the Prayer Book wi make up the service. At 8 p.m., th On student Unitarian and Trinity Episcopal 5:30 p.m. Good Friday will be held at the 6:45 service choir will sing Love.” Guest services will be and 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Dr. will 6:30, this service by the church. be The church’s youth group will host Good Friday services at 9 a.m. and a breakfast after the service. schedule Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15, and 11:30 a.m. the celebrated at 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, Trinity United Easter the service of Holy Communion arranged by Martin Luther in 1523, will be used at Maundy Thursday services at 8 tonight. This will be A blessing of the new fire and renewal of baptismal vows will take place at the High Mass of Easter Vigil at 6 p.m. Holy Saturday. Sunday mass effect The Formula Missae, an order of Cross and of the True & Easter regular in Redeemer and a service of Holy Communion will be held, followed at 8 p.m. by the Stations of the Adoration of the Relic Cross. The be a.m. and 12:15 p.m. service with Adoration of the Cross p.m., p.m. Hymns, Saturday. An Easter Vigil at 10:30 p.m. Holy Saturday will be followed by a midnight mass. Easter Sunday masses will be held at the regular times, 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, and 11 at 9 a.m., will be St., Highland Park, is open dail except Sunday from 9 a.m. to Holy Communion will be cele A Solemn Good Friday service of _ brated tonight at 6 with the choir. Holy Communion will be held at On Good Friday the annual thre¢ 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, and an Easter hour devotion will be led by Re Vigil Service followed by a high Ray Holder from noon until 3 p. mass will be held at 7:30 p.m. Holy A Maundy Thursday high mass and procession will be observed at 7:45 tonight. This will be followed tomorrow at 3 p.m. by a liturgy service with Holy Communion. At 7:45 p.m. the Stations of the Cross and Holy Veneration will be celebrated. with procession and Communion will be 6:30 tonight. The the Blessed Sacra- ments, beginning Holy Thursday Mass will be celebrated at 7:30 tonight at St. James Catholic Church, Highwood. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament will continue throughout the night. Immaculate Holy Cross A high mass service of Holy celebrated at Adoration of to Start Today 1773 Second “Were You There?” and the Junic Chancel Choir will sing. The m sery will be open. Easter morning two worship se vices, at 9:30 and 11 a.m., will h offered with the Rev. Mr. Lunsfo speaking on ‘Good News From Graveyard.”’ The Chancel Cho will sing. ~ March 23, 196 �Spring-time, Easter-time... make aan entry in sharkskin Leave it to Baskin to answer the spring clothing requirements of fashion-minded men correctly! Here is an unusual suit value perfectly timed for a seasonal change of pace. The suitings are most elegant. The tailoring is superb. The look is for lightweight comfort and superb good looks. Choose this lustrous worsted and silk in diamond-tones of grotto blue, gray, gold-brown or bottle green. Sharp two-button model with side vents. Stop in for a try-on soon—find out for yourself what the new spring-look will be. \) Make it in time for Easter! 75” Use one of our convenient payment plans. EVANSTON OLD ORCHARD HIGHLAND PARK �2 Special Purim Programs Mothers’ Club ; Set by 4 Congregations Will Nominate The Temple in Highland Park, Congregation Beth Or in Deerfield, and North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. On Sunday, Congregation Solel in Highland Park will hold a Purim Carnival and two services for children. The B’nai Torah service at 7:30 p.m. also will include noisy protests made by children in the congrega- tion whenever ancient the Persian name tyrant of the Haman is mentioned by Rabbi Shalom Singer. The children will be given noisemakers to be shaken during the reading of the Megillah, the story of the Jewish Queen Esther who saved her people from annihilation by Haman. Students of the Hebrew School will lead the 8:15 p.m. service at Kafka, and they will help ready the camp for summer occupancy. Congregation Beth Or. They will Solel’s Youth Will Attend speak on ‘‘Purim Serendipity,’’ and hall. A. J. Belanger, winner Oconomowoc of the Sisterhood’s announced. Congregation Israel’s service will begin at 8:30 p.m. Last Sunday, the religious school held an all-congregation carnival as part of the less fortunate people. The Congregation Solel carnival for religious school students from through the anger works tainer Co. for He Inland and his Institute Wis. The young studying | Camp in people and working be during have A question and answer period will follow Mr. Belanger’s talk. uted during the event. Children in fifth through eighth grades will attend a service at 10 a.m., while ninth- and tenth-grade students will have a service at VISIT IN CALIFORNIA 12:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. English and their daughter, Terry, 485 All religious school children will be served Hamantaschen, the traditional three-cornered pastry symbolizing Haman’s hat. turned from California, where they visited friends in San Diego and took a trip to Disneyland. Susan Ln., Deerfield, have re- Daily: 8-5:30 Closed Sundays) 41) Now Thru April Ist Only SAV 15% Truckload Savings on Quality Fencing! Prices Cash Expert ‘n’ Carry. Installation Delivery and Available aNKn ES 64 HIGHLA IMPORT AUTOS — See us before you buy both the _2132 Green Bay Rd.; ID 3-4480; Home ee aw Phs. WI 5--6039, CR 2-6041 BY Your Oppertunity To Buy STOCKADE — {Gas does the BIG JOBS Craftwood FENCE AS LOW AS $11.88 A SECTION! ~ [better-—for less! Regular Price (per section) Now (per section) SAVE (per 100’) 4’ $16.95 $11.88 $76.05 5’ $17.79 $13.99 $60.00 6’ $18.95 $14.99 $59.40 7’ , $21 .69 $15.99 $85.50 Height FRESH SUMMER | Hwy. PARK FENCE SALE teacher relationships. In 1963 he was appointed as one of the first lay members of the Catholic Board of the Archdiocese of Chicago. fourth grade will begin at 10 a.m. Games will be played and prizes distrib- Fine used V.W.'s five-day retreat. Their study topic will be the short. stories of Franz Con- wife of Pre-Season tion and in parent-child and parent- Oconomowoc, will Steel West SPECIALISTS | (Just HIGHLAND first layman been active in the Chicago Cana Conference since 1949, dealing in premarriage and marriage educa- Purim celebration. Proceeds from the carnival will be used in aiding kindergarten the chairman of the Catholic school board, will speak on ‘‘Parent Participation in Catholic Education.” Appointed last year, Mr. Bel- Essay Contest will be The youth group ‘of Congregation Solel will attend a retreat beginning Sunday at the Olin-Sang Union | eatin searsee ers’ Club will nominate officers for the 1967-68 school year at a meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the parish the og Moth- present an original choral reading of the book. Rabbi Daniel Friedman will Group Retreat Cross IN the Biblical Book of Esther, will be tomorrow at B’nai Torah Reform Holy VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE SERVICE — PARTS Special programs commemorating the Purim holiday will be held tommorow and Sunday by four _. North Shore Jewish congregations. The reading of the ‘Megillah,”’ Deerfield - COMFORT Da SALE PRICES DQ NOT INCLUDE POSTS Sale prices in effect_thru April Ist, ‘67 Price comparisons based on single sections. : . 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CUSTOMS 2 DR. SEDAN Full Factory Equipment, Coupon This Any 1930 80SHO6S68G088SSSSOSH804 $ = $3697* LTD's oan 0000086000080 .. . MORE MONEY FOR $688 $2688 $2288 YOUR CAR! e CALL: 729-2600 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7 - 6 5 �Easter Week Services (Continued from page 20) be lit and will burn for the 40 days of ascension. Services with | a on Sunday sunrise will service begin at 6 a.m. This will be followed by the 8 a.m. - Holy Communion service and the festive Easter Service at 9 and 10:45 a.m. At each service, trum- | peters will proclaim the risen Lord. the glory of Breakfast will be served by the Luther League from 7 to 9 a.m. The cost will be $1 for cents for children. United adults and 75 Brethren Service Tenebrae TROY and _ concluding service Evangelical Easter observances will begin with a Maunday Thursday Communion Service at 8 tonight. On Sunday, Rev. John Usry will preside at worship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School classes for all ages also will be held at these times. Nursery facilities are provided. Christian at Bethlehem Unite-d Brethren Holy Communion held 9:30 a.m. in words of prophesy will be read and Christ died. the Deerfield church. The reading room except Sunday from is open daily 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Se Church. The Chancel Choir will sing OLN. *‘Adoratum Te, Christe’ by Dubois, TASER RE *‘Let us Break Bread Together’ by Ryder, and ‘‘O Sacred Head Now Wounded”’ by Bach. Ba Friday evening at 8, the 40-voice Concert College, Choir of North Central Naperville, will present a program of sacred music. Easter morning at 6:30, James Nickelsen and Roger Voight, trumpeters, will announce the dawn and beginning of the sunrise service. The Junior High Choir will sing ‘Were You “IT Know ek There,” ‘Alleluia’ and That My Redeemer Lives.’’ Youth fellowship members will lead the service and serve a breakfast immediately following. Festival - of Easter Worship Free Church “The Suffering Savior’ is service to be held at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church. Community Christian speak on ‘‘When God Turns Away.” The Rev. Mr. Lanier’s 11 a.m. sermon Easter Sunday will be titled A vesper service also will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday. ‘Power to Overcome.”’ The choir will sing Blake’s ‘‘Alleluia, Alleluia.”” Nursery facilities will be provided. Church School classes for all ages will be offered at 10 a.m. Holy Spirit services will be held at 6 church, followed A sermon, titled be heard at the Church School a.m. A brief worship service featuring the choir singing Eager’s ‘The Stations’ will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. Donald Lanier will Regular services will be held Easter Sunday at 9 and 11:15 a.m., with Church School at 10:15 a.m. The sermon topic will be ‘Myth or Truth.” Thursday A sunrise service a.m. Sunday in the by breakfast at 7. ‘He is Risen’ will 10:45 a.m. service. will be held at 9:30 An Agape feast—a candlelight Communion set around a banquet table in the fashion of the Upper Room—will be held at 8 tonight. the topic of the 7:45 p.m. Good Friday Maundy of darkness tomorrow in service the the church gradually darkened to dramatize Christ being taken away in the crucification but returned in the resurrection. This service also is designed to symbolize the darkness which covered the earth when Scientist at will be served. An evening service will be held at 8 p.m. the church. At this The regular 11 a.m. service will feature an Easter message titled “The God of the Living.’’ Church School for persons up to age 20 will be Tonight at 8:30 worshipers will gather for the Candlelight Communion be held at 8 tonight in the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, Lincolnshire. Congregational will Dr. William A. Young, pastor of the Highland Park First Presbyterian Church, examines prints of cave paintings seen on a recent trip to Egypt. The trip was a gift to Dr. and Mrs. Young from the congregation on the 25th anniversary of his ordination. Dr. Young has served the Highland Park church for 19 years. He holds degrees from Park College, McCormick Theological Seminary, and an honorary doctorate from Lincoln Memorial University. He has been cited by the Freedoms Foundations for his sermons, which are broadcast weekly. (Staff Photo) “LEAF AND TRASH BURNER” 43° i ELSLS SESS! Ce RSS will ila =e eg Pg or ~ a ae ae eS cs > FSC PP F, se e tot S5 234 ois test, ee SoSosteteteceses esis be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m., with both the Chancel Choir and Choris- Fosse ters -singing. Rev. Eugene Wykle will preach on ‘‘The Doxology.”’ Church school and 11 a.m. will be held Community Rev. Elmer on at 9:30 Baptist E. Davis will speak ‘Resurrection \ Experience . and Easter Observance’? Sunday morning at 10:45 a.m. At 7 p.m. special music featuring octets and quartets from the choir will be presented. The Rev. Mr. Davis’s sermon will be titled ‘Seven Words of the Risen Lord.” _..not chance” Church school will be at 9:30 a.m. Kankakee Friends WHEELS Visit Caldwells ANYWHERE $53.95 "On-The-Spot' Boxed Care Ale hy. Mat il a als BURNING FOR Mr. and Mrs. Ray Korup and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orr, all of Kankakee, recently visited Dr. and Mrs. A. Lee Caldwell Jr., 1406 Central Av., Deerfield. The Caldwells and their children, Patricia, 10; Lynn Ann, 8; and Ted, 5, formerly lived in Kankakee. Dr. Caldwell is senior research director with Baxter Laboratories Inc., Morton Grove. Dr. and founders - Theater, Mrs. of Caldwell the and were Kankakee Mrs. the Little Caldwell was president of the Kankakee branch of the American Association of University Women. RECEIVE HONORS Two Highland Park residents have been named to the list of distinguished students at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. They are Albert Ralph Bernard, son of Mr. and Woodpath Mrs. Ln., A. R. and Bernard, Miss 2349 Barbara K. Sachs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. e SAFE The more deeply you understand the power and love of God, the less you believe in chance. There’s a law of Spirit much greater than the law of averages, and those who discover it, and live by it, will help to light the world’s way out of chaos. Hear this public lecture titled “God — Not Chance” by NORMAN B. HOLMES, C.S.B., member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. TUESDAY — MARCH PLL ER ARES 28TH OLED —8& ELT P.M. e SAVES TIME AND WORK e Grass Seeds @ Insecticides © Hand Tools @ Spreaders @ Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. @ Bar-B-Ques Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment @ Garden Supplies KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND © COMPLETE @ STOP IN AND SELECTION OF YOU TOYS WILL BE AMAZED © SWIMMING POOLS @ SAND ITE LTE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Ciiristian Science lecture FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Greenleaf Avenue and Beach Road Glencoe, Illinois ahaa STORE ADMISSION FREE + EVERYONE BOXES @ GYM SETS e@ MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES e@ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES @ BICYCLES e@ PEDAL CARS !1S WELCOME Tues., Wed., Mon., Thurs., to 6 p.m. OPEN HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m. Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. James F. Sachs, 984 Ridgewood Rd. (24 March 23, 196 �Six Leeal Families Return After Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Rotner, 272 Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, ave returned from vacationing at ountain Shadows Inn in ScottsHale, Ariz. The vacationers spent some time in San Francisco and isited their son, Philip, a sophoore at the University of Calfornia, Berkeley. w Rae N. Deere Park Dr., E., Highland Park, have returned’ home after Bpending several weeks in the Hawaiian Islands, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Las Vegas. kik and Mrs. * Edward 0. Stein- orth, 3079 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods, have returned from a motor ‘rip to Mexico. The Steinorths took the old Pan American highway rom Brownsville, Tex., and spent their holiday in Mexico City, Aca- pulco, Cuernavaca, and Taxco. Their son, Jeffry, a junior.at the University x *k * Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Collins, 725 Carriage Way, Deerfield, have returned from vacationing for several weeks at Hi-Way House in Phoenix, Ariz. Se Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Mann, 297 Mr. Deerfield friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patten, who now live in Ft. Lauderdale. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A Dude Ranch on a Magnificent Country Estate Beach, Fla. LEARNING A REAL VISIT DEERFIELD s gible Illinois in Northbrook, © HORSEBACK BOYS AND GIRLS 5-13 re rt EXPERIENCE © RIFLERY IN QUALITY CAMPING. — FRIENDS . Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Selmo have returned to Iron Mountain, Mich., after a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Levinthal, 1160 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. Hot Optional Lunches isha LEONARD e BOWLING @ TENNIS On 4.7414 Of Gt SULKIN DIRECTOR RUDMAN’ GALLANT MEN of Illinois, flew to join em for two weeks in Mexico City. xk Mr. C. Ross, 8 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire, are home after vacationing in West Palm and wk Mrs. OLD OF * Raymond N. Mar- shall III and their daughters, Mefissa and Kristin, 1036 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, have returned from vacationing in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. During their holiday, the Marshalls had a visit with former ‘3888 FULL PRICE 1967 OLDSMOBILE by Mr. Leonard If you consider your living room a "hodgepodge," take heart! | recently heard a very ‘popular designer term a hodgepodge room "eclectic." And nothing could be more chic than that. As | understand it, a room which is eclectic includes furniture of more than one type—country French combined with contemporary, for instance. But only if it holds a "key". which ties the overall impression together. For example, if you match your draperies to the fabric on your sofa or chairs, the room has a key and will create a feeling of unity. Similarly, you can mat all your pictures, repeating the color of an important accessory. Again — the tie-in and feeling of unity. Naturally, all of this takes careful planning and usually more time than money. But the result will be highly rewarding. ne ‘Whatever the style ef your room, however, it will fall flat unless that — are focal point— your draperies fresh and attractive. The key to this is The North Shore Drapery Clinic in Glencoe, and their Draper-Form cleaning service. Just call in Glencoe at 835-0038, and we will schedule the cleaning at your convenience. Of course, you may, if you prefer, drop your draperies off at our 336 Park Avenue plant, and let us take over from there. NORTH SHORE e ae March 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 23, 1967 @ Vinyl Roof © Hydramatic © Power Steering © Power Brakes ® 4 Seat belts @ Back up lights © Washer & 2 speed wipers © Plus all the luxury extras that are standard on all "98's" © Factory AIR CONDITIONED @ Radio AN @ Trunk release Heater ®@ Tinted Glass ® Door Edge Guards ai all windows ® @ Full Wheel White Walls © Power Covers *2599 FULL PRICE 1967 OLDSMOBILE Brand new Delmont 2-dr. Hardtop Other models full including size "88" priced similarl low! Rud- WA Holiday @ Full wheel discs @ Seat belts front and rear ®@ Full carpeting @ Energy absorbing steering wheel udman man guarantees top dollar in trade for your carl DRIVE IN THIS WEEK! OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 MON.-FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. — SAT. 9 to 9 “i @ 250 H.P. V-8 engine @ Heater and defroster @ Padded dash and visors @ Back up lights @ Windshield washers all this equipment: Over 200 to select from, an FOR THIS OLDSMOBILE Edens- Hwy. (Skokie Blvd. Route 41) and Clavey CALL 831-4000 HIGHLAND P.S. Don't forget to take the Clavey Rd. Road PARK isiioneron Turnoff 25 �Students Vacation Five Families Move to Area For Spring Break Mr. Miss Sudy Ferry of Highland Park left recently with classmates from the University of Michigan to spend the spring break in the Bahamas.. Miss Ferry, a sopho- their Daniel, of Deer- field, a freshman, drama major at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., is spending the spring break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. English, English, who Deerfield, is Zeta sorority. 485 Susan is the a Ln. Miss current Miss member 5, and and worth, O. Mr. Thelen is in merchandising with Packaging Corp. of America in Wilmette. Rose- moved to 1035 Deerfield, from Mr. Pees and 2; and Patricia weeks, have mouth Ln., Deerfield, moved to Ann, 1437 from and. their Mrs. Robert children, Keith, 4839 Cumnor Mulcahy Ct., Deerfield, have returned from vacation in Florida. a and three-week F. Nelson Peter, 8, and the William Mulcahys, living in Orlando while From is in Vietnam. Lt. Cdr a helicopter pilot, visited the Forrests last September en route te the Far East. Mrs. Mulcahy previously taugh in the Northbrook schools. who are Lt. Cdr. Amy, 5, have moved to 425 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield, from Chicago. Mr. Nelson is an executive with Foote, Cone, and Belding advertising 2% Dart- Wads- agency in Chicago. about heating and air WHY WORRY conditioning and filters and thermostats? Give us a call and let us Miss Judy Leighton of Deerfield, a sophomore at Northern Illinois University DeKalb, is home for the break. Miss Leighton, worry about it. WINNETKA LUMBER CO. We're Day & Night air conditioning service experts. an WILLIAM elementary education major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Leighton, 1036 Forest Av. 874 GREEN BAY L. WENTE CO. RD. @®eeeeeo ooo eee oeoeeeee Hi 6-0225 wi Ss Cc ROOM (t= NORTH SHORE TASTE if ig Deerfield Square... Two-story Colonials with 4 & 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries e First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $37,950 to $41,950 for over 2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to % acre. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary & junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend! wo. J. PULTE, tc. Detroit © Washington ¢ Chicago 272-7862 Pulte Built Means Better Built DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. he Sate ; we can ar- easy bud- mr get terms with i: no money down. of ! wareeS advantages ‘open and hnceres: TANS A DPCM - etn. j/ oe) L ie i cesta Fak gan Decent spepesenee ts ES MAIL THIS | COUPON TODAY |~ >a | = "noom SOOOOOHHOHHHSHOHEEHSOHSHCOHOOOHOOEEOOESOOOEOOEES tt appointments titi tasteful jobs ae Ly Sort | Yes, | am interested in the following type of home modeling and | would like a free estimate. NEW KITCHEN [] ROOM ADDITION [() . NEW CEILING [] OTHER TITTUOLILILIL the j} range in Deerfield. You'll appreciate off doing those needed rewhen Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas of both Washington and Detroit...is the “BLAIR” model, now premiering to put modeling LOCATION QUALITY 1 There is no need PREMIERE... DEERFIELD SQUARE VALUE @i You can relax and enjoy your remodeling projects when we handle them for you. Every detail is looked after by us from start to finish. BOE. 26 Trip Mulcahy, a naval intelligence of ficer on Gen. Westmoreland’s staf The Forrests were the guests of kk * of. Delta kkk semester Luigi, Flori Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Thelen and their children, Deborah, 4; kkk English children, Attilio ae She is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Stephanie Mrs. mary, 4, have Broadmoor Pl., Highland Park. more, is the daughter of Mrs. Susanne Marshall, 180 Bloom St. Miss and Forest Family Returns Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Forrest and their sons, Kevin, Sean, and (PLEASE BATH () RECREATION ROOM GARAGE [7] [) PORCH DORMER NEW FLOOR SPECIFY) [[ [] [] O NAME ADDRESS PHONE BEST TIME TO CALL e e e re- :@ 6 @ 3 : : :$ : ® WINNETKA LUMBER CO. 594 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-0734 March 23, 1967 �gigs 9s foghee as aaee ea aaa sep a nn aaalg ta 20 ae ats Tie ~ rie oct. peee e eee Sa eT a z x ye Rs ee si ae e Pty MPA SA EE ang TS Get ¥ 4 eg Mew ¥ Min ee Bog * Rete a ae re ge: Oe Bd ai SO Sa =3 pine os Rites S ah an ba i * Ea se eas activities, directs has an fund- annual and E. budget of nearly $300,000. The hurch contributes about $70,000 for he world mission program in orea, India, and Africa. The counsil’s contributions have financed an K-ray machine for a hospital in egypt, a new water system for a ospital in Formosa, and a well and ew classrooms for a college in ndia. The council also financed construction of a final church addition Stephen Coen, David Ritner, without field left last month where she will study hich it feels can a building Howard fund honoring senators rict and a reception Mr. ON recent Joseph Barbara Paris, second Britten, visited Miss _ Britten’s Mr. and Mrs, W. T. 640 Deerpath Dr. freshman GROUP A: WOOLS—Twist, GROUP WOOLS, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bernie L. Weithorn, 707 Pine St. f is + aeek ee sue ar Twist, tweeds, solid colors Carpet only 7.00 sq. yd. Various room size rugs in patterns, solids and tweeds. End of roll Commercial Carpet for your family room, boys room DeSitter Brothers 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT Carpet LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 120 Green Specialists Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-6120 HI 6-3336 ~~ |D 2-1234 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. contnieed _ We bank at the BANK OF HIGHWOOD sony ee cee 4 Fy Se ‘ ae loop, shag Carpet only 6.00 sq. yd. B; NYLONS: Plus at a Ab i Below are a few of these bargains. $995: Miss of WER CCS Miss RENT-A-CAR she and and the M. W. T. Brittens, 640 Deerpath Dr., Deerfield. Julie, a senior at Deerfield High School, is the daughter of F. DeBar- Deer- $4.95 - 24 Hour Day guest a of moved to 1429 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, from Parma, O. at Wis. Carroll College, Waukesha, Miss Britten is the daughter of the tolo, 3306 University Av., Highland Park, have returned from a twoweek skiing holiday in Aspen, Colo. LU weekend Britten MOVE FROM PARMA Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tukesbrey and their six children have Julie Weithorn of Deerfield was a the two- SKIS and Mrs. for the Barbara of Discontinued Patterns and Ends of Rolls from Leading Manufacturers XX Britten and Miss Stephaldo are freshmen at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. VISIT IN DEERFIELD 927 Holley Ct. HOLIDAY Britten, Sarton, 1565 Woodbine Ct. all 12th Dis- day trip may get in touch with Mrs. Reed, recently parents, representatives. to take wishing R. completion of the school year, plans to tour Germany, Italy, Poland and visit the Italian French Rivieras. Miss Sarton is daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry he group also will attend sessions of the Senate and House. Women Brokaw, Miss *& field and her weekend guest, Miss Barbara Stephaldo, Laona, Wis., Miss Sarton is a French major and honor student at St. Mary’s of Notre Dame in South Bend. After and 19. dinner Harold semester of her junior year L’Ecole d’Alliance Francais. Capital Caravan,”’ A two-day tour of Springfield planned for Apr. 18 and Ronald Johnson, C. D. O’Neal, J. Miss Marlene A. Sarton of Deer- i Mrs. Richard C. Reed of Deerfield is Lake County chairman of tour will include Wolf, Kw Local Girl Departs For Study in Paris Springfield Tour Planned for April The Wil- Duke Miller, Authur Roberts, Ralph Doherty, T. Allen Washburn, Raymond Neisen, Warren Harrison, and Richard Sarvis. be completed special Don £2 shire. Mr. and Mrs. Stob are students at Iowa State University. Kangas, x George liams. Other council members are Henry Zander, Lee Milton, 2 ae ed eeare ee ee aising which SALE after spending the quarter break with Mrs. Stob’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Heuer, 52 Cambridge Ln., Lincoln- e EN council, returned to campus RS The campaign. Other council officials are vice chairmen Clarence Forsberg, e a oe ee i ae of Deer- ie are RA eee Coat Thompson M. (Carol Ia., have NS te Sui C. Boardman Mr. and Mrs. James Heuer) Stob, Ames, ba a Visits in Area ead of Stewardship Council ield has been appointed chairman f the stewardship council of The irst Presbyterian Church. Final Week of Our Big Friends Complete | : B. Thompson Is Appointed ati % ‘ps pet eg Yy @ @ @ ° * Bank MAIN FLOOR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOREIGN TRANSMITTALS @ UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS @ CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB @ OTHER SERVICES! Avenue * Highwood, Illinois IDiewood 3-3000 and Purchase of Stocks ey Orders, Collections, 24-Hour Depository, Withholding and Social Security Tax Deposits. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE pany WE ARE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Until 8:00 HOURS: Monday. Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.. 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9 to 12 other days 9 to 4 \N SN N SS \ \\ NN SS SN : Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American Bankers Assoc.. The Illinois Bankers Assoc. and The Independent Bankers Assoc. NS Ten Highwood JLIOO? Highwood Sale N \N and Bonds, Travelers Checks, Cashiers Checks, Mon- and. our daddy works there. DON'T YOU OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW? O YY COLLATERAL LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS fiSENOS OO: WHY YAMh p PRE-PAID BANK-BY-MAIL DRIVE-UP WINDOWS FREE PARKING ON OUR LOT INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS LO-COST PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNTS NO-COST CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS COMMERCIAL LOANS AUTO AND PERSONAL LOANS AT BANK RATES SERVICES YM BANKING Yi COMPLETE fi iii4, YY LL iii fy Yi Y because of ther: March 23, 1967 27 4 �| Local Servicemen Report for Duty servicemen—one Marine 2 airman, two seamen, and a Navy airman—have been on the move. : : Marine Pfe. Charles G. Lorimer, —i_ : for duty at Bos El Toro <8 ine Air Station in — a > Ae orate ga t to a Marine nfantry division. ; LETTERS AND GIFTS TO GI's IN VIETNAM = eek pati 5 ou orps, om ia an 6251 Tac Ftr Wing, APO 96227 San Francisco, Calif. = 3rd Eng. Group, APO San Francisco, Calif. First Corps, APO 96337 Second Corps, APO 96295 Ist Brig., 101st ABN, APO 96347 San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. = 97th Eng. San Francisco, Seaman Apprentice Michael S. Rocca of 320 Seven Pine C.rcle, Highland Park, returned to Long = = =z 2nd Ord. Bn., APO 96307 First Cavalry, Air Mobile, APO 96490 First Infantry Div., APO 96345 Beach, San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. = 173rd ABN San Francisco, ‘ in States Cal., where minesweeper 2 his ship, the Group, APO 96238 2nd Air. Div., APO 96307 Brig., APO 96227 y E E WH back to the South China Seas, it. will be completely air-conditioned. Completes Seaman the ship goes Training completed nine During Great at time that of he lived and worked under conditions similar to LL WAN T ! T SERVICED ETM weeks training basic Navy Lakes. YOU Autohaus on 272-7905 evens SPECIALIZING We Provide Bank Financing 1550 FRONTAGE 2 aI " ; IN OVERSEAS ROAD, DELIVERY NORTHBROOK Recruit John T. Gledhill Jr., of 1126 Springfield Av., Deerfield, E R E Calif. shaving soap and brushes, double-edge razors and blades, ball point pens and refills, plastic soap dishes, pocket combs, sewing kits, pictures, puzzles and games. When ME RCEDE S- BEN Z Calif. Gift suggestions: insect repellent, lighter flints, foot powder, overhaul. YOUR San Francisco, Calif. Conflict, is undergo- ing BUY San Francisco, Calif. 96312 = = Back i:l TO : Cait Francisco, Calif. 2 - the Third Marine Aircraft Wing, an scsi! cath by American Red Cross Field Director at any APO = : Cal. The station is the home base o i : SEND 1364 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park, reported gD “THERE IS ONLY ONE PLACE TEE TUT Area those he can expect to encounter on his first ship or at his tronics technician third class, re- first shore station Leaves tat a acksonville, Bermuda Dennis E, Sharna of 2575 Forest month Glen Trail, Deerfield, aviation elec-. : Air Station, oe from Fla., deployment a_ to Kindley a rei int ae Air EORNS EXPRESSWAY pa SS. =| FR | Err Keret six- MERCEDES-BENZ = =. BEY WEEN DUNDES “AND: WICKLOW: ROADS. Force Base, Bermuda. ee -.. and now a this message”” Enjoy "88 KEYS TO HAPPINESS” “When the time comes... for you to move up... Join the Famous KARNES For you KEY call your North American agent. . @ Your choice of an ORGAN in your home @ Free Lesson for the Entire Family week only $2.00* a will receive: CLUB @ Free Music * Plus Small Delivery Fee Just think, you can have a beautiful ORGAN in your home and learn to play it for less than the price of a carton of cigarettes a week. Here is an opportunity you won't want to miss. Hurry and join today as this offer is limited. Extra bonus if you join before Easter . . . a darling cuddly bunny for your little darling. Phone or stop in today! Ke The Midwest's Largest Suburban Music Store LL. around these parts... RAFFERTY Transfer & Sterage Telephone: (2 Blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center) sud ee reise 1-5:30 oe 9 -rag ie Bip t. oes -5: nda a Sunday 9- : DAvis 8-3737 906 Church Street, Evanston | HOURS; 9-5:30 DAILY; Mon. & Thurs. 12:30-9:00 28 433-0390 Glenview: PA rise ee 4-2922 NORTH AMERICAN VAM The'GENTLEmen of the Moving Industry. LINES March 23, 1967 �_ Classified Advertising Section First in the Nation 475-1560 e 251-4300 e 273-5211 (chicago Toll Free) 273-4300 1963 and 1960 First in the State 1966, '63, '62, ‘61, ‘60, ‘59. fay PAPER Noon 1 Tuesday CONCESSION COMBINATION 3 Lost Found LOST; BEAUTIFUL LONG HAIR brownish Persian cat. Vicinity Edens aoase. Children crying. Reward. AL 10. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phones 251-4300 or 273-4300 LOST: Near me 2 MALE SCOTTIES, BLACK. ‘‘No Man's Land.’’ Reward. Call AL 6-1861 LOST DOG: VICINITY DEMPSTER and Florence, Evanston, light brown shepherd collie mixture. Reward. Call UN 4-3679 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone 446-4300 _GERACOE LOST; CORKY, WHITE, BLACK AND tan, cocker/terrier mixture, sheep dog face. Vicinity of St. Norberts. REWARD 272-7428 LOST: LADY’S GOLD WATCH MAR. 16. Gangway, 83812 Judson, Evanston. Reward. 328-3852, after 6 p.m. 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone 446-4300 FOUND: YOUNG MAN’S Evanston. Initials LIBY. GLENVIEW JACKET IN Call 869-5690 LOST: BROWN AND WHITE MONrel; female; answers to ‘‘Apple.’’ icinity of Glencoe. VE 5-4177. LOST: 3 STRAND PEARL let; vic. Howard Jr. High, March 5. Reward. 446-7056. 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone 724-4300 oRIBROOK 4 1438 Shermer Rd., besthbieih Phone 272-4300 IGHEAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 Park HiGHwoon Phone and LOST: IN GLENVIEW FRIDAY night, March 17. Gold link bracelet with watch. Liberal reward. Call NEwcastle 1-5200. WIL 1p eh , 9 Accounting 433-4370 MESSAGE to all HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND ‘PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN Avoid Conflicting DATES HOW DOES Mail (or meetings Classified Rates for the 9 papers: $1.20 per line Discount: .10 per line (Cash with order or if paid within 10 days) Minimum | 4 lines DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS NOON MONDAY Main office: | 1232 rch 23, Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. 1967 CONFIDENTIAL, done in your home. 475-3987. We are now listing 1967. Help us_ to ‘‘clearing’’ your dates listing of — through pee PP by TODA Highland Park Herald 444 Central Ave. 945-7300 Highland REASONABLE, Eves. and wknds. AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, back work brought up to date. Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. PE 6-3282 days 282-6391 eves. ACCOUNTING—INCOME TAXES 15 years experience george n. AMES and Co. Accountants Business Consultants 1024 Evanston 869-7052 ACCOUNTING - TAXES Personal and Business Professional Service UN 4-1332 ACCOUNTING SERVICES Income taxes, statements, management services. Wide exp. in public accounting. 446-2191 days. VE 5-2185 eves. INCOME TAX SERVICE IN YOUR 724-2232. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Wide experience HA 17-1120 10 Dogs and Cats Dog Obedience Classes Conducted By A.K.C. OBEDIENCE PROFESSIONAL JUDGE HANDLER AT Kennels Park 433-4370 WANTED: A HOME FOR A 6 MONTH old female cat whose mother has rejected her for a new litter of four. Has rabies and pneumonitus shots. Gray and white with winsome personpore Call after 6 p.m. GReenleaf 503. BURMESE SPRING IS IN THE AIR! NO TROUBLES OR WOES! JUPITER TAKES CARE In Spring Cleaning Your CLOTHES. JUPITER CLEANERS AL 1-7208 AL 6-0102 nines Service Tile Repairs ALL TYPES TILE ork Aaa of ceramic tile, etc. If it’s ult we do it immediately, if it’s impossible, that takes a little longer. 272-8264, ask for Joe. 5,000 PRINTED ENVELOPES No. 10 business size—$37.58 del. No. 6 statement sz.— $32.28 del. Or C.O.D. with $5.00 deposit Blue or black ink. Melody Ent., 1044 Forest, Wilm. Also mimeographing. 251-3856. KITTENS MALE AND FEMALE, gaan sired. Home 0. CFA raised. REG., OR 4- BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON TERRIER puppies, A.K.C., look like lambs, don’t shed. Call before 11 a.m. AL 1-6134. A.K.C. REG. NORWEGIAN’ ELKhound puppies. Exc. healthy stock at a bargain price of $50 plus shipping Write to Memmo L. Kuhns, Nappanee, Ind. R.R. 2 STANDARD 927 Ridge Rd., Wilm. 614 Green Bay Rd., Kenil. SERVICE Fee $25 for 10 lessons, classes start Tuesday, April 4 Register now, “entrance limited. 831-3115 and 362-1412 IT WORK? phone) a complete and events. TAX Larry Downey Deerfield Villager Combination IN HOME A.K.C. We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 GENERAL BUSINESS SERVICES Personal tax service for the small business man. Tailored for sole proprietor, corporation or partnership. Robert Engberg, Area Director; call 679-2113 or 724-1814. NORTH EVANSTON TAX SERVICE OUR 41ST YEAR IN PREPARING all types of income tax returns. Complete accounting and bookkeeping serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. Call UN 9-9457. Former Simply BFIELD I am a retired INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT and a CPA. I have prepared quality tax returns for 19 years. May I do yours? My fees are very reasonable. Days 935-0280 Evenings 831-4085 RETURNS PREPARED home. Reasonable rates. "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR Park INCOME TAX SERVICE 6031 Dempster Morton Grove, Ill. 967-5282 BRACEWilmette, Personal Tax Authority Incorporated Personal Business Service—Income Income Tax-Accounting ANYONE KNOWING THE WHEREabouts of Mae Haynes, 4048 Calumet Ave. Chicago, please contact Jianice Lower, 714 Ellis Ave., Wheaton, Illinois. 5 10 POODLE PUPPIES FOR show or pets. Champion sire and dam. $150 and up. Call Lorraine Torkelson, 256-1175 or 4-2200 TINY TOY BLACK POODLE, registered, 6 weeks, ala LABRADOR A.K.C. PUPPIES BLACK, FEMALE, 5 WEEKS OLD CRestwood 2-3919 after 5 p.m. POODLE SMALL MINIATURE MALE, WHITE, 6 months, trained. $100. ID 3-1951. COCKER—TERRIER, 1% Dogs and Cats PLACE YOUR WANT ADS SATURDAY POODLE AND SCHNAUZER PUPS A.K.C. Home bred. Love children; Sweet temperament. Shots Barrington Area. Phone 639-9728. ACCURATE ACCOUNTING AND TAX service. Federal income taxes. Daily service during March. Get refund before the rush. 256-3540 until 9 p.m. LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. 1020 Church Street, Evanston » Phones 475-1560 or 273-5211 - 444 Central Ave., Highland BIDS THE CITY OF EVANSTON IS Accepting bids from concessionaires desiring to operate at municipal beaches in 1967. For further information call Mr. Heap GR. 5-3100, Ext. eats “The EVANSTON REVIEW. SERVICES Notices YEARS Beautiful female. Healthy, gentle. 18 lbs. All shots. Home raised. $30. Call 475-8197. GOLDEN LABS—4 MONTHS. ALL SHOTS. HOUSEBROKEN. Parents may be seen. Call 587-7120. MAKE IT A FELINE EASTER with a lovely blue point Siamese kitten, ee caaaco eye lines. CLASSIC APRICOT STANDARD POOdies. A.K.C. Bred for temperament, beauty. Won ribbons in ist Show. Trained. Shots. Call 282-1654. MALTESE PUP, 3 MOS., MALE, white toy, won’t shed, loves children. Champ. pedigree, paper trained, shots. $125. Call 256-2292. GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMALE, 16 months, A.K.C. registered, spade. Reasonable to good home. Moving to apartment. AL 1-6851 after 6 p.m. roe ELKHOUND PUPPIES, A.K.C., 3 month old, excellent children’s pet. Call 272- 5997. FOR EASTER; WHITE SHEPHERD puppy, male, A.K.C., 10 weeks, shots, bred for good disposition. $50. Call 256-3110. GERMAN a ae PUPPIES: highest clare foe and German blood line; A.K.C.; aul for temperament and beauty. 381-2596. WESTHIGHLAND WHITE 5 months, male, champion blood line, show potential. Call UN 9-6427. MIXED TERRIER, sired, good Private. WILMETTE OFFICE: Open 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 251-4300, 9 a.m. ‘til noon Phone 475-1560, 9 a.m. ‘til 4 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Open 8:30 a.m. till noon Phone 433-4370 EVANSTON OFFICE: Open 8:30 a.m. till noon 11 Animals, PUPPIES and $5.00 ELSINGER’ S FOR 272-8025 FOOD MINIATURE. SCHNAUZERS 2 beautiful 5 month pups. Personality that will captivate the whole family. 945-0558 COCKER PUPPIES, A.K.C.; old; beautiful black. CRestwood 2-3092 POODLE, SMALL BLACK STANDARD. 18 months; shots and pedigree; 15 inches high. Needs good home. $40. Call 325-3939. PUPS FOR SALE; MIXTURE OF black Lab., Collie and Shepherd; $10; Hillcrest 6-1433 or ask for Anne at 256-2300. SETTER, FEMALE, 6 old. ‘With papers. Shots. Loves children. $50. Call 272-7895 SPECIAL EASTER KITTENS Siamese, males, frost and blues, children raised. Overwhelmingly affectionate. 864-5994 after 6:30 p.m. FREE TO A GOOD HOME! 5 year old beige, mixed breed male dog. Raised with children. OR 4-5955 ASTER PUPPIES PART TBEAGLE oe COCKER $10 EA PHONE 372.7386 MIXED PUPPIES. $10. 724-5704. HOME RAISED. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, A.K.C., excellent condition, shots, icheckups, wormed, paper trained. Call AL 1-9536 WANTED; GOOD HOME FOR MALE shepherd collie, 244 years, excellent watch dog. All shots. Call 251-8651. BEAGLE PUPPIES, A.K.C. Champion sired. Home raised. In time for Easter. OR 5-6120. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS Unusual opportunity! Will give buyers benefit of Easter Vacation board bill. Call HI 6-5449. EASTER SIAMESE KITTENS. SEAL Point. Children raised. 7 weeks old. $25. DA 8-1051. DALMATION PUPS, RARE LIVER spotted. Champ. sired, A.K.C., home raised. Easter Special. Paper broken. Must sell, best offer. 272-2920. AND EASTER PETS SUPPLIES SPECIAL PARAKEET AND METAL CAGE BOTH FOR ONLY $5.88 8 WEEKS EASTER KITTENS PUREBRED SEALPOINT, $25 3/4 SIAMESE BLACK, $15 VErnon 5-4676 ENGLISH months Trained. Pets Supplies = cS ee Deadline Two locations to serve you 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 cae Sundays—Skokie Open TEN GALLON Heater, TANK filter, AND pumps and STA fish. G condition. Call between 5:30 ate 9:30. Best offer. AL 1-7135 100—GALLON FISH TANK Complete with pump, filters, and acces- sories; encased in beautiful cabinet. Call 724-1585. 12. Antiques and Art wood Goods Interior decorator returns from Europe with 250 original oil paintings from $25. OPEN SUNDAY TOO SILVANO'S 500 N. Wells, Chicago 467-5966 MID VICTORIAN yg: irae matched setee, rocker and ch green velvet. Also desk, spindle and whatnots. Call after noon Sat. Sun. OIL PAINTINGS, ANTIQUES, at low eal after 6 D.m. UN 4- 4605. lithos only by. appointment. P43-4649. prices. Evenings PRIVATE, MUST SACRIFICE 2 EX<tremely fine jade, 1 rose quar carvings; early Ch’ien rire! (1736-1 95 A.D.) By appt. 674 587. HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR es ental rugs; French furniture; objects and bric-a-brac. Phone Sa-5100 anytime, Mr. Ross. SEVERAL the be 1920’s, ANTIQUE RADIOS conversation pieces. FROM Your tage $35 each. Northbrook area. 272- EMERALD GREEN HERRINGBONE glassware: 6 goblets; lg. berry bowl, water pitcher; pr. hand blown candle. sticks, $85. 835-3828. APARTMENT HUNTING? SCHNAUZERS, MIN. SALT AND PEPper, pet and show; i vida cord inoculated; ears crop “hou: trained; home raised. ATT Poe 465- 8300 A wondertul selection awaits TWO POODLES Male miniature; 1 blk.; full-blooded; no papers. 724-0907. OF PRINTS and ALASKAN MALAMUTE FEMALE 7 months old, A.K.C. registered. beautiful markings. $100. Call UN 4-3172. COLLIES, A.K.C. 4 mos.; male; housebroken; $75. Tricolor, io wks., male, $50. Sable male, 7 wks., $50. 634-3656. : you in the Want Ads. Turn - to Classification #132 in this Paper! 1 apricot; Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified — 1 ~ — �CLASSIFIED Accounting Service—Iincome Tox Air Conditioning and Heating Airplanes Animals, Pets and Supplies Antiques and Art Goods _ 9 | Christmas Apporel and Furs isers—Auctioneers— 3 : les Conductors Auction Sales Automobiles— _ d and Bicycles and 200 | Equipment Cars 196 ‘ Accessories Books and Gifts : see iad Rent 190 199 182 201 Motors. Work and Furnished 50 51 52 15 ISA 5 16 17 38 7 Light Housekeeping Out of State Rooms Storage Space Goods 128 134 124 151 120 149 Books 146 | 141 | and Gifts CHICAGO ART GALLERIES | "ties, anne: COMPLETE 10 V L 5960 BROADWAY IMPORTANT ook SALE BY 15 p.m. Gatncadey, March 29, 1967_-7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 30, 1967—7:30 p.m. The Collection Formed By The Late MRS. PORGES and DR. PORGES famous connoisseurs and collectors of fine art sold by order of PROF. OTTO PORGES, M.D. Internationally known scientist, Professor Emeritus, Northwestern University Medical School, former professor of University of Vienna, Knight of the Order of Franz Josef, Chief Curator of the S.C. Childs Foundation, Vienna, Austria, and author of over 170 medical papers, monographs ‘and text books. WITH ADDITIONS - VALUABLE PAINTINGS BY AND yor ore esa Fg eh Site my ITALIAN AND CHINESE FURNITURE, WOOD CARVINGS, AND ALLIED ARTS. 18TH CENTURY NYMPHENBURG CHINA, DELFT, MEISSEN, VIENNA, PERSIAN HUNGARIAN, ITALIAN, GERMAN CERAMICS. AMERICAN, GEORGIAN AND CONTINENTAL SOLID SILVER AND STERLING SILVER, ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL SILVER PLATE. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PEWTER, COPPER AND BRASS AUBUSSON. AUSTRIAN AND TRIES, ANTIQUE, SEMI-ANTIQUE AND CONTEMPORARY, OVER-SIZE, ROOM-SIZE ORIENTAL CARPETS, RUGS, RUNNERS AND THROW RUGS, LIBRARY OF RARE, LIMITED, AUTOGRAPHED AND FIRST EDITIONS LEADED AND STAINED GLASS PANELS, ANTIQUE BRONZE AND CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS AND SCONES, 17TH AND 18TH CENTURY BONNETS WITH SOLID GOLD THREAD. GOLD BROCADED AND EMBROIDERED. COLLECTION OF 17TH AND 18TH CENTURY COSTUMES, ANTIQUE AND MODERN GOLD AND PLATINUM JEWELRY WITH PRECIOUS. STONES, CURRIER AND IVES PRINTS AND OTHER GRAPHIC ART. PUBLIC INSPECTION Saturday, March 25, 1967, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, March 26, 1967, 1 a.m. 5 p.m. Catalog—$1.00 by post 5960 Art Galleries, , Established 1932 BROADWAY CHICAGO, LO 1-7256 - Member ILL. Nat’l. Auctioneers Association Appraisers of America 14 ; CASH ek Books FOR _ CERTIFIED store all day phone any appointment: booklet on BOOKS 1307 and Inc. 60626 COLLIER’S ENCYCLOPEDIA, 20 volumes, 1956 edition, excellent condition, $100. 869-4043 after 6 p.m. OF GREAT BOOKS World. Reasonable. WORLD BOOK. COMPLETE, 1955 EXCELLENT CONDITION. $25 HI 6-6424 2— Classified AND DRAINS CHAS. YOUR MADE RODDED Experienced seamstress. ORchard 3-6560 22 Entertainment MAGIC Frank's Disposal Service . MR. FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, JUNK, Bldg. materials, brush, etc. AL 1-7960. ard (16MM) 16EE-II List $100; STILL buit-in asking 6-1856 GERMAN MADE CAMERA VOIGTLANDER BESSA I COST SELL $45. 272-7808 18 hdo Productions, $90 Catering BANQUETS—WEDDINGS—PARTIES OF HIGHLAND PARK entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car parkers—lighting “‘One call does it all” ID 2-1240 Have FOLK Any VAN DEUSEN’S UN MAGIC FOR party. Ask 4-5105 EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. 23 21 For 3748 Glenview Rd., Oakton, WE No M.G. I.C.C. 22033 157 OR Daily YARD 8 to charge 8910 WAUKEGAN 27 Loans IF Sat. 8 to Sunday 1 RD. and YOU 5-5080 M.G. Investments NEED MONEY 724-0300 ALTERATIONS AND HEMS ON WOM.en’s apparel. Formerly with Peck and Peck. Vicinity of Foster and Sherman. UN 9-6367. 5, for YOrktown ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING. Also drapes’ and bedspreads. Good transportation going to Dempster and Oak. Call UN 4-4980 5-7400 for any worthwhile purpose get a low cost loan at the First National of Evanston quickly and confidentially! for details—call Mr. Ingrish 328-8100 Extension 250 Rooms Share Houses* and 34 Sale Rooms Apartments Pianos and Musical Instruments M-C. ILL. MIDDLETON S A |.F CR 2-5520 pre-owned HAMMOND. ORGANS GReenleaf 5-3141 1.C.C. No. 197773 MC AND . model model 1-2686 HAULING Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C- RO 1-0666 CALL DOVER Carney Bros. Movers ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL Ill. C.C. 20554 MC-C. HI 6-2786 THRIFTY MOVING & STORAGE INSURED & BONDED UN 4-3700 30 BR Musical CoO. 3-3332 Instruction SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. carry an instruments Piano abundant. stock of all including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Tuning - Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-749 | KRUGMAN LESSONS ALpine. IN PIANO PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced: Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488. LESSONS. CLASS OR PRIVATE ALpine 1-3896 ACCORDION, ORGAN, GUITAR, PIano instruction in studio or home. N. Shore area. Spec. in pop music. Instruments furn. $2.50 up. 251-8572. FRENCH HORN TEACHER. BEGINning or advanced students for private instruction. Highly qualified. illiam Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. Pianos and Musical Instruments GRETSCH 3 PCS., BASS, accessories. SNARE, UN DRUMS 9-9750 CYMBAL 1850 aft. 5 p.m. Glenyv Wauke 724- a Difference When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the se Kranich & Bach and Winter amor other well-known makes. Don't Buy a Grand until fully you see our custom rebuilt : guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably pric| Rentals with option to buy. We } and trade pianos. Complete servic 4 dept. Family tradition of ex” craftsmanship. Superb workman: is our mark of quality. . KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette : Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern St North 256-0167 South BA 1-8 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:: PIANOS » GUITAR CLASSES Adults or children; guitar rental; EXPERIENCED TEACHER Frank Narrol 272-8129 34 PLUS $200 — $400 OFF REGULAR PRICE BALDWIN PIANC DIRECT FACTORY SHOWROOMS NAYLOR'S 1-4201 GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Call me. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk. Music WI 5-5321. VOICE Lowrey Gulbransen It Makes SUPERIOR RENTAL will save you money— REPAIR SERVICE. We MILDRED Wurlitzer Baldwin Highland Park 1795 St. Johns Av. 432-2510 INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a PLAN which and excellent M-3 A-100 Conn Organs MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS, to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 JACKSON MOVERS We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662 or UNiversity 4-1105. | PLUS MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL CLEANERS Glv. Skokie Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping 155 153 Storage POPULAR RENT EVERYTHING Open FITTINGS BY “JANE”’ APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Coats, dresses and skirts. EAST-GLEN RO Rental RENTAL ALTERATIONS 1619 162 159 161 Tape JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework NO | Typewriters—Business Machines | Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing | Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments 165 | Toys KELLY MOVING BROTHERS Equipment Car 158 166 150 163 Travel YOUR CHILDREN’S for Dan, AL 6-1148. Your | Tree Trimming | Trucks and Trailers—For S insured. Mr. Ray Since 1921 SING-ALONGS. 30. HI 6-1715. BASS PLAYER WANTS TO JOIN EXP. group. Has equipment; Vox T60 amp., Gibson double pick-up bass hollow body guitar. Age 16. 446-7228. PARTY 8910 Will Professional 154 152 SWANSON BROS. MOVERS MONEY MAGIC THAT’S DIFFERENT Presented in a Sophisticated Manner. Winner of many awards in Magic. Dr. Dollar. AM 2-2500: HO 5-7879. CATERING EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 Guitar, CALYPSO, occas. Ted Turl, WANDA MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 BROOKS 168 | Travel—Share NORTHBROOK, DRUMMER WOULD LIKE TO ORganize group. Lead, rhythm, bass, organ, (organ player need not have one.) Call Mike 272-1235 after 6 p.m. All delightfully catered to your taste. Picturesque New Hall in Central Evanston. Up to 150... THE Inc. Crypts AL and THE COUNTRY BOYS HAY RIDES, carriages, Pony Rides, Fire Engines sent anywhere for kids’ and adult parties. Or have your party at our antique Party Barn. NE 4-3633. HASSELBLAD 1000F TESSAR F2.8 LENS, $195 ALpine for your child’s birthday! TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and surprise! An hour of vaudeville magic at a VERY MODEST PRICE! NORMAN: 256-3033 Professional Men and Women—lIndustrioal 156 | Sporting Goods and Equipment 164 | Trade or Barter ‘Your Photography SUB-MINIATURE camera, Minolta meter. Like new. $30. Phone 272-1235. 272-2515 ALTERATIONS—HEMS Reasonable prices, work guaranteed KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP 1421 Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-0744 Cameras A BOA. $25 COMPLETE. Call 724-4692 ALTERATIONS AND TAILORING CALL EVENINGS ALTERED DRAPES CO. . R OLD DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING 17. INTO Men—Business and Men—Household Men and Women 81 and and Sitting Professional Movers. Fully equipped vis 8-3984 | HERBERT SCARF 174 To Buy—Condominiums To Buy—Co-op Apartments Moving Women—Household Women—Baby _oMIDDLETON MOVERS Oke Evanston FUR BRINKMEYER 1 Wanted Wanted 29 - Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock of metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 CLEANED CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 BOOKS COME BROWSE AT KENNEDY’S Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Evanston. Used, fine and rare. Search service. We buy books and paperbacks. UN 4-4449 DAvis 8-0346. Service SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BASINS PUMPED 176 177 Buy Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business 36 Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment Buildings MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. urch, 70 Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages 27 3 194 179 Bs coeas Nah Ses ieear 33 | 35 34 Farms—Acreage—Estates 173 6 68 26 56 205 Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework ar Ve: Business 172 _ Lots and To Buy—Houses 57 | Schools and Instruction . 4 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings Instruments Condominiums Co-op Apartments BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE UN 4-5065 and UN 9-1295 BOOK APPRAISER IN Friday and Saturday, or time for information: or DA 8-4424. Ask for free values, etc. BOOKER’S Chicago Avenue. COMPLETE SET of The Western bookcase; BEAUTY SALON Downtown Evanston Air conditioned, modern equipment. Well established. Reasonable. Write A-907, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. Gifts YOUR plus Cemetery 76 Sale Miscell For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To 21 amis Serving a distinguished clientele for 42 years. Excellent location, attractive lease, modern equipment. Owner retiring. For further details, call UNiversity 4-0729. : 16 67 Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes Miscellaneous Ol. Business Opportunities wate AT- TRIBUTED TO OLD AND MODERN “MASTERS FROM MUSEUM WORKS O HANDSOME AND DECORATIVE ICTURES: Magnasco, Morales, Rubens, Heemskerk, Dou; Both, Bassano, Breughel, Vickers, Berchem, Savery, KremserSchmidt, Schindler, Rumpler, Elsheriner, Perez, Foremueller, Treml, Beaurne, Moos, Hamish, Morland, Maris, Fanfani, Meadows, Smart, Meissonier, Fraser. Lidderdale, Richardson Compotosto. MEDIEVAL, RENAISSANCE, BAROQUE, 18TH CENTURY, AUSTRIAN, Chicago nowledge, like new, $50: 835-3828. AUCTION Tuesday, March 28, 1967—7:30 o | | | | Decorating Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Wanted 29 | Real Estate Loans and Mortgages 30 | Roofing and Siding 1 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning 180 | Rummage Sales 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 112 Service and Repair 144 | Household Goods—Wanted To Buy 147 | In Memoriam 122 | Interior Decorating 136 | Jewelry and Jewelry Repair 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 148 | Legal Notices " Rooms 193 Printing 113 114 Goods—For and 109 | Plumbing Help Wanted— Men and Women Household 138 | Household Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 14 66 | Painting Petsonai 107 | Personal Service 108 | Piano Tuning 108A | Pianos and Musical Professional | Household Applicnce— Service and Repair Carts | Moving and Storage Musical Instruction 54 | Notices 55 | Office and Store Equipment 126 | Home Service ; Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Shore Industrial 60 758 Art Room Men—Business and Men—Household Men—Industrial | Motorcycles—Go 143 Women—tIndustrial | Help. Wanted— 132 130 Share Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments 14 Service eras and Photography ape rd of Thanks 12 ~~ = Antiques Board and 142 : Service— Women—Business and.Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters 23 64 181 65 24 | For 191 Builders” and Contractors ilding Maintenance and Repair Sone Supplies and Maeterials ss Opportunities : Investments and Partnerships siness Personal try—Cabinet ring 75 63 22 Rental To Houses 10 | Heating and Air Conditioning 21 | Help Wante Made | Exterminating Rent— Apartments Apartments Town 187 Vacation © Rentals 53 | Gardening and Landscape 171 Plants and Shrubs 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 188 | Fireplace Wood . 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 192 | Flowers and Florists To Rent Outboard 185 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Automobiles—Wanted To Buy _ Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Wanted Z Sports Automobile Loans Auto Service Automobile Tires and Decorations 175 | Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework ‘ For Sale Foreign Trees and 66 | Coins and Stamps 202 | Concrete Work 11 | Conducted House Sales 12 | Disclaimer of Debts INDE X AND Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highiand Park Herald * Deerfield Villager 3 Mos. Rental Special 2 MONTHS FREE Yamaha-Lowrey-Whitney ORGANS Lowrey-Kimball-Silvertone ew—Used etc. Kimball- e SKOKIE MUSIC. GENTE 8016. Lincoln OR Open Eves. 3-5 ’til 9 WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAW New Spinet-88 Note New Console Direct Blow 2 10 Used Grands f..2 Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $ Practice Uprights—players fs A Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW A used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ | Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. U: Spinets from $195. Many others choose from. 7 MIDWEST PIANO Co. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5-5 AMPLIFIER “FENDERS” SUP reverb purchased new December $420. sacrifice $295. 256-2995 af p.m. Also Microphone and stand. * Highwood Herald March 23, �TUTORING und pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New d reconditioned Spinets, consoles, ‘Studios. Rental option plan for child: ren. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6 Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to : UrLTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910 5731 N. —. poze Chicago » CHICKERING GRAND PIANO with bench, beautifully refinished in jatin ebony, brass trim replated. aterior rebuilt to highest professional ‘tandards—tuning ins, pinblock, trings, keys, and damper felts ali iew. Parts expertly regulated to oncert specifications. $1,350 delivred. Ken Sweet, 864-7407. TEACHER Your grade 272-4045. PAY TOP MIDWEST Central Makes HOME PIANO CO. St. GReenleaf ELECTRIC GUITAR, 50 BALDWIN GRAND GY-BACK DESIGN, “IKE 5; NEW LEWIS, original FULL cost $125. SIZE. PArk 4-0970. RLITZER WALNUT SPINET sllent condition and appearance. 9 p.m. only. HO 5-6775. ExXCall iSTROM IMPALA 6 STRING GUIr. 2 pick up plus vibrato. With stom case. Call DA 8-2714 after 6. Piano Tuning ZENKER'S PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING E SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS {FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER ALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) ,W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 SUR PIANO <pert tuning ‘building; EN IS AN and pianos SWEET, repair; bought Associates, UN 4-7407 PIANO TUNING BY FRED | Dewey Ave., Schools HUDSON, Evanston, and JR. GR 5-7254. OAKS WILMETTE COUNTRY DRIVING SCHOOL sh 23, oP ick . 1967 —— Prices 6 p.m., Now SAVE 20% Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms VE HOME 5-0262 in Effect ON OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. Northfield Northbrook, 835-3327 Eve.: EXPERTS AND DAY We Build To Order 1605 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-8009 HAROLD GENERAL Free Estimate Glenview 825-4756 O. SCHULZ CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and eatisnates. DAvis 8-1949. AREA ceilings Prices. S or 677-7599. INTERIOR Mr. 2142 PAINTING 433-0790 FREE ELECTRICAL Fast i and efficient 17 years CARPENTRY * CALL GEORGE 274-7901 DRIVE- WORK WASH H. Oliver Sko glund Painting UN 7-8636 gad Rit ae ERNSTW. PAINTING DAISS AND G. SON yrs. han 1-6344 2 me Paper Hanging on N.S. Interior, Ex GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSH M. : EXTERIO W: ALpine Painting, 38 & DECORATING finishing—paper INTERIOR AND Spencer Av. 1530 Fe | Garrett LAURITZ JENSEN © ND SON proreComplete osoreiing Service Ark CLearbrook 9-0495 PAINTING AND 4-4350 DECORATING. : Pe pering a specialty. Residential wor Exterior and interior. 20 years on Guaranteed work. Prices reas. man Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944. LIVINGSTON Complete Skilled workmen DA 8-5004 PAINTING: Decorating Service Fully I Free Ratlane Downspouts CLEANED 4-9423 ROOFING complete Gutter and Downspout Service All type peeing | “Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.’’ E. F. BASSING ORchard ' 5-4030 =e + Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager RO 3-3061 GIVES YOU satisfaction, quality, and service in painting, decorating, and papering. Suggestions and estimates wane AND REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. GUTTERS OUT CRestwood ag SIMMONS DECURATING CLIFFORD C. SWANSON Planting GUTTERS : INTERIOR—EXTERIOR Painting-Decorating. Best Workmanship and Materials: at sonable Price;’. Free Estimates. MAINT. FOR HOMES—INDUSTRY Reasonable rates. Northbrook-Glenview Area only. Dale Prill. CR 2-5671. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS Planting. Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilizing, Trimming, Lawn-Shrub Spraying. Walter J. Michaels PA 4-1272. ORchard Repaired and Installed TO NORTH SHORE Work Northern Eagle Roofing Co. CERAMIC TILE GUARANTEED NOT in shower area. PROFESSIONAL Wood ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 “‘Call before 8, and after 5.’’ N. PADDOCK PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING CALL THE OLD TIMER FOR BUILDing and maintenance and _ repair. Personal service. No job too small reasonable. GReenleaf 5-2824. MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING Lawns and tree service. Sodding and seeding. Black dirt. Tractor service. Call 537-6232 ALL ODD JOBS work at reasonable experience. ESTIMATES DAVID SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK Carpentry-Siding-Roofing Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonry Mike Dragovich 588-6535 and ape Very Reasonable Ss EXPERT WORK. DEPENDABLE NEAT, NO JOB TOO S te Additions-Remodeling-Repairs General Construction Work Gutters Chicago. 864-0059 Safe Locks Installed LANDSCAPING ALL TYPES HOME REPAIRS Eckert 1-5437 ‘‘We know that you will like us.” lawn maintainance service. Over 7 yrs. experience serving Chicago and North Shore area. ROBINCREST LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY 831-4468 GReenleaf 5-1115 Ashland Ave., Evanston OF CO N. SUBURBAN DECORATORS, INC. | Gardening and Landscape for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and 2 MINIMUM 2 BEDROOMS Insured. Excellent work PAINTING PArk 4-2614 Sodding : BEDROOMS $45. ALL TYPES H. T. BUSH 729-1089. TA 5-1078 Bob Viets Custom Carpentry ain h Spring Special FEICHTNER PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE AND PAVING WORK Walks, patios, floors, etc. Also stone and black top paving. Young, competent engineer, ALpine 6-1513. REMODELING J. M. ECKERT LO CEMENT WORK, CITY SIDEWALKS —ALSO-Carpenter and Remodeling. Call Acres Concrete 328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston Licensed, bonded and insured LIFE TIME GUARANTEE KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING ae 2-2217 Main office 5524 Broadway, walks, steps, patios. repairs forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 46 yrs. JOSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 FOR needs te Mr. Hauber AL Mr. Schmidt C COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. Custom cabs., Formica tops. 736 12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709. CONCRETE TYPES and ak onven ~ — Shore for 45 y o gamble w your : decorating problems if you Peonsult ) of our experts: and patching. ALpine 1-3047 CONTRACTOR a Free Est MASONRY Concrete IN AIL attention Does Your Decorating? WHY Service—Plants and Shrubs HARRY’S Who BILL HESKETH EXPERI- Color CR PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 FRED Ind. met. Fully Insured & FALASCO Phone 698-2407. etc. A PORTLAND CEMENT APPLICATION OF CERAMIC TILE TUB ROOMS. REMODELand interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 Decorating continuity as part of Neat, clean workmanship phases of painting and paper 724-9704. LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and Repairing I treat your home like my own REPAIRS 446-7064 BUILDERS Winter 824-0247 lathe 1-7119 SPECIALIZE ainting. e ALL TYPES OF REMODELING NO JOB TOO SMALL I NEED WINTER WORK UN 4- 2225 Building Maintenance Il. IN REMODELING NEW WORK YEARS WE PLASTERING carpentry and repair, By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. Bldg. and Const. Skokie Blvd. 15 Metal ALpine Painting and SPENCER DECORATING PLASTERING CO. 2-2530 or 1458 R.E. HOLGER CARPENTRY rooms, ere ay repairs, Glenview. SCHNEIDER Call CONTRACTOR Reduced _ McGuiness, Cont., Additions Family Rooms Dormers EXCLUSIVE ’ Licensed by State of Illinois shind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— ~ agsroom free. 529 oe St., Evans- i. UNiversity 9-4774 -after Winter Day: hool. New bldg., room for 25 more ildren ages 3-5. Reas. rates, trans. il. Also summer camp. For eater call Mr. Zimmerman, 945- ROOM CONSTRUC. 57 TILING Rd. Ave. north of Glenvi next to Tollway Bridge. VAnderbilt 4-6146. REMODELING GLENVIEW Waukegan Milwaukee Dawson's Cabinet Shop INC. REMODELING CRestwood CARPENTERS. DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE 250 NURSERY SCHOOL ' (Licensed by State of Illinois) 2612 Central St. ' Creative half-day programs for - your ee OES or aie 3-5) Call UN 9-5 REMODELING KITCHEN REMODELING AND ROOM i All types of remodeling. Free estimates, 25 years experience. Ask for Henry. DA 8-0869. Room additions Rec, rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building rémodeling Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTIONN CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John B. Clausen HILLcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. Tiny Tot Play School INON Phone WE DO IT ALL LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO. 777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767 ,OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR Afternoon Sessions at 6-5400 GEORGE AND GEORGE Building—Repair—Millwork IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Instruction 2727 Crawford, Evanston sautiful facilities. 3 acres of proper. Full and half day arrangements. ge 212 through 5. Hot lunches, arts nd crafts, dancing and foreign nguage. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed agons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 HI BATHROOM OWE es SHARPENED We REPATR: WEST GARDEN AND HARD Chimney repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and _ conty work, Ramp Company. Call 281- CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 appraisals; and _ sold. Northfield GENERAL A Distributor 348-4852 INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! 84 Floor and Wall Tiling GENERAL Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. NEW, VIOLIN 2-4429 Construction CARPENTRY FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 AMP LIKE CRestwood BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., Free Estimates Rec. BEST JO. Aft. 6:15 p.m., AL 1-9433. BASE INTERNATIONAL ACCORan with 10 treble switches and 6 ise switches. Has Sano amp. pickup tached. Best offer. 433-0243. irs, concrete work. CONSTRUCTION CoO. QUALITY Save By Buying From 9-4752. Bandmaster RECHTORIS ESTIMATES Waterproofing Brick Staining Bidg. Cleanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. Carpentry, Cabinet Making ~REMODELING, ; QUALITY Repairs RECREATION ING. Exterior ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE - Box OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB GOYA ELECTRIC GUITAR iburst finish; solid body; 2 pickups; melo; a. exc. cond.; $160. ender EDWARD New Contractors EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) UPRIGHT OR co. FELTON 5v06. $150 EACON CONSTRUCTION 328- oii AL 6-3033 Chimney 1328 BYRON SON ELECTRIC GUITAR—SEMIlid body, dual pick-up, double cut»y. Not a scratch. Must sell by ch 27th. Will sac. Call Arnie, GR BENCH. KNOW! Ercan CABINETS-VANITIES OMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS MMER WANTED FOR ALL GIRL yup. Call Marilyn at 432-2412 or Ann at 945-7827. Must have drum- UN DEAL WITH PEOPLE YOU i bathroom additions. ceennearen and repairs. Direct Factory Distributors 3 p.m. WITH on the North Shore. commissions to pay. carpenter and save. free estimate. own work. after 6 p.m. A. Johnson 267-8280. Western, Chicago CO 7-7564 iND PIANO-MEDITERRANEAN vely old Weber, built 1880. Antique ory finish, exquisite carving, fine ne. Best offer over $350. 815-459-2241. Call order. 15 years No salesmen’s Deal direct with 438-8329 for anytime 3811 er. John H. Lindenberger PURTELL & CO. Inc. McCALL NO ADDITIONS RECREATION ROOMS COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD WORK FREE ESTIMATES FREE Kitchen Salon 5-8895 PIANOS ANISH-BACH and TUCKPOINTING ROOM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Builders LATEST del; like new; cherry red color earl inlay; 2 pickups; chrome tail attach. Lux. hd. case. Reasonable. . 4-4843. Purch. at Karnes Music ore. home. SUMMER: DUDE RANCH Western living, horse back riding, cook outs. Swim, dance, have a ball. Educational and recreational propoh 6 years and up. Registration eadline May lst. Call FL 8-4429. GORDON'S . 3ON her CANADIAN CANOE TRIP August 10-20, ages 13-17 A truly fantastic trip. Write or call Richard McDonald Doug MacNiel 446-1696 446-1039 Woods N’ Waters. 933 Hill Rd., Winnetka FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS Association of Private Camps 1889 Bosworth Lane Northfield, Illinois 60093 6-3094 PRICES. HOllycourt 5-5900 NEW—USED Musical Instruments, Accessories ‘PENDABLE REPAIR SERVICE in BOYS PLAY THE GUITAR Pianos—All child Camps JROUGH INSTRUCTION, CLASSI1, folk, popular. BILL PESKE, 2115 vdison. Evanston. 864-2293. Faculty mber Chicago Conservatory. WILL WILL TUTOR school 38 VE BUY USED PIANOS 4IGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 | teed and Repair N GERMAN OR RUSSIAN BY FORMER COLLEGE instructor. Call 251-9394. DECOUPAGE UNLIMITED | 1747 Orchard Lane Northfield Materials and Instruction Phone 446-8770 Fully insured — YOrktown 6-7922 ; EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR © PAINTING AND WALL WASHING All work guaranteed. R. Hawkins. OUTSIDE 25 GR : | i ae _5-4365 — a : YEARS ON NORTH SH a Insured. Free estimates. Call 267- FOR THE FINEST INTERIOR — AND EXTERIOR PAINTING, _ WALL WASHING, PAPERHANGING. CALL SCOTTY'SS 965-0502. at PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING fe. YEARS EXPERIENCE. xpert preparation; interior exterior. Phone 548-6365. INTERIOR AND EXTERIO = PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 Painting and vocete INT. AND EXT. appreciated. 6 ROOMS SMALL PArk 5 JOBS a 9-0892. CLEANED, : $85 Spec. rates on int. and ext. Bi Plaster repairs. Est. 25 insured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-1130. DENECKE DECORATING SERVICE Interior and } pei my : Clean, recommended work. a canvas and paper hanging. Tai KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING and Remodeling Service 2710 Appletree Ln., 272-0464. —_—e Herald _ Northbrook, ml. re Classified —3 3 �* 67 Bae, Home WINTER PRICES NEED Interior pana exterior painting, Washing, : anging. d, ee a INTERIOR European ae AND EXTERIOR Roofing and Siding HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Call ALpine 1-0377 YOU ae SUBURBAN Cedar ed ROOF asphalt or treated TREATING SERV. shingles, repaired, or replaced. or Flat recovered. decks coat- Chimneys pointed. Gutters painted tuck: and meshed. ACE WALL Bassing sd WINDOW, ORchard 35 YEARS gale 5-4030 Tree Conference Glenview Road PArk ‘ THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, 4-1300 _ H. A. Morrison, j TREE FEEDING, : Arborist SPECIALISTS Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE curate diagnosis of tree troubles. tch Elm disease control sprays arranged now. Phone 437-4080. - HOME MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR ae terial for Home ing, Situations : Wanted—Women Household COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE for office, small shops, factories, all tepee of delivery service, call DA 81. 104 built-ins, closets, SERVICEMASTER and all CARPENTER, 15 YEARS EXP. | remodeling. A-1 work specializing in paneling, closets, doors, accoustical ceiling, etc. C. Gosser, AL 6-0789. ~ALL CARPENTRY WORK PORCHES, ments. ROOM ADDITIONS, BASE- Call 63 Fred at 338-8355. Electrical SHAMPOOERS Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing Dura Seal finishes, in the or dark colors. Parquet floors installed, imported or domestic. Our 35th year. Free estimate. AnFloors, Inc. 3865-71 derson — Ross Milwaukee Ave. AVenue 3-3800. MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE 9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded, sealed and finished. Quality work and materials. For dependable service Call 766-2965. FLOORING Co. Custom teed olyurethane Finish. Ceramic wall and floor tile installed. Glenview area 20 yrs. PArk 4-1395. Tile, HEIGHTS wood FLOOR floors. SERVICE Machine Floor CANE AND RUSH SEATS INSTALLED. UN 4-6600. BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 HECTOR’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING 272-7328 76 AND CANING Free Estimates Household Appliance Service and Repair EMPLOYMENT Service Maintenance Furniture SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. _ AIR-CONDITION YOUR HOME! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY : DISCOUNTS. CALL 729-1564 H-AC-E ASSOCIATES Home UP Rea- Heating and Air-Conditioning 67 2-3273 EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. sonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. House 100 Service TAKE ing. : a Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional THE WORK OUT OF CLEANHave: your floors cleaned, waxed, hed, professionally. All types of offices and industrial. 1oor: s, homes, Free est. Call A. D. Klein PA 4-1457 before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. INTERIOR DECORATOR ON NORTH Shore for 12 years, also with secretarial and office skills desires challenging position. Write A-908 Box 60, Wilmette. ping, NURSE, LICENSED PRACTICAL, wants steady 12 hour private duty, day or night. Good driver. Free to travel Exc. Refs. 867-5755. ‘RUG SHAMPOOING, scrubbing washing. and FLOOR STRIP. polishing. Window washing. Call 662-0422 Wall Painting. 5 ROOMS WASHED APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished. Small carpenter jobs. DAvis 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. 4+— Classified JEAN SERVICE 829-0654 KINDERGARTEN TEACHER—DAY nursery exp. wants employment for summer; care for children; free to travel. Write for ref. Miss Sue Tudor Box 112, Sheldon, Ill. SAGGING FURNITURE REPAIRED right in your home with sasproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing and uvholsteryv. Call anytime. ART-KRAFT CO. DA 8-0446 CoO. and Refinish. Try our guaran- CRestwood BOTTOMS FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING HENSCHEL JESSIE PRACTICAL NURSE TO RELIEVE nurse, prefer evening duty. Nonsmoker, non-drinker. 869-5947. IRONING $1.25 PER HR. PICKUP AND Delivery. References. 724-0562. NURSE PRIV. DUTY, ALSO NEWborn, will care for children while parents hospitalized or vacation. Reliable. N.S. and city refs. 874-4795. IRONING R. J. McFAUL Road DOMESTICS WE HAVE LIVE-IN MAIDS ALSO HAITI GIRLS and SLIPCOVER SALE 1623 Techny SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC LIVE-IN English 19, Mother’s helper English 49, Domestic English 20, Governess Plus many others including couples. GUARANTEED PLAN ; Replacement with no additional Milford Agency fee if you are not completely satisfied. Call for information UN 9-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 708 Church St. Evanston Draperies — Slip Covers 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering ESTORE THE HIDDEN BEAUTY OF Sanding RENT REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC; chair—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL— $24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS—Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa— $22 plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. won guar. FREE estimates, Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 Electrician Specializing Free FOR UPHOLSTERING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty Bob’s Floor estimate — CRestwood 2-2699 Call Miss Armstrong MO 4-6656 JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 REUPHOLSTERY Service IN HOME OWNERS ELEC. WORK REA. RATES—LICENSED—INSURED New circuit—Outlets—Dryer and range —wiring—100 Amp. Service—elec. heat. YOrktown 5-2754 our floors. test light TRIER _ township ALpine 1-5697 SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISHers for rent. ACE RENTAL —8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. Craftsmen shelves, WITH Convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. $1.25 AN HR. 724-4722 EXPERIENCED LADY wishes cooking, cleaning, baby Also companion work. DAVIS 8-3077 AND FRI. NURSE PRACTICAL. SPECIALIZING infants, child care for vacationing rs Good references. Call 66758. WOMAN DESIRES HOUSEWORK 3 days a week only, Wed., Thurs. and Saturday, some baby sitting. Call DA 8-9522. EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO CARE for elderly lady or couple. Prefer Evanston area, excellent Doctor’s reference, stay, Phone 864-7879. WOMAN DESIRES WORK AS A companion. References. Evanston preferred. UNiversity 4-6341. PRACTICAL NURSE desires private duty 5 days References. GReenleaf 5-9237. 102 Situations HOUSEMAN AND RELATED GENER: al mechanics. Have tools, 20 yrs. experience. References. Phone 4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka). CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wk. end woproxying. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. Complete charge. AL 1-1726. If out call again. WOMAN 272-0509. Basements hallways and any debris. Call DA 8-2074. WALLS AND WINDOWS WASHED; screens removed, storms put up; painting; gutters cleaned; general home maint. Reas. DA 8-0361, Bill. HANDY MAN DESIRES WORK around house. Windows, floors, yard work. Anything that has to be done. 536-5920. WALL WASHING, PAINTING BASEments, attics and Garages. Clean all types of floors. For free estimate call Don Rice 864-8846 RUG bing, SHAMPOOING, scrubbing washing. WANTS $1.00 an TO BABY hour. Mrs. and FLOOR SCRUB- polishing. Window washing. Call 662-0422 Wall Painting. WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms removed. 477-0726. 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional FILE CLERKS We are looking for women to work in our file department. Experience would be helpful but not necessary. The desire to become a good file clerk would be the requirement. Pleasant working conditions, free insurance, paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot; company cafeteria, paid vacations, outstanding pension plan. Lovely new building on Howard St., 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. YOUR PRESENT JOB LACKS challenge and a good future, it w pay you to come in and hear abou our openings. f Typists General Personnel Department 1771 Howard Street An equal opportunity 274-8100 employer. CLERICAL—FULL TIME ACCURATE TYPIST PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS Good Salary Phone for Interview CRestwood 2-2700 Agnes Ferney DIVINE WORD SEMINARY Waukegan Rd. between. Northbrook and Glenview, Techny, Illinois. Clerks Office Machine Operators ff SECURITY, TOP BENEFITS, AND good starting salary are just a few o the advantages of working for WNIC Experience is not necessary for man of our openings. APPLY IN PERSON Personnel Office for a confidential OR CALL at 475-7900, interview. Washington ext. OUR 414 & National Insurance Company 1630 CHICAGO An Equal EVANSTON, AV. Opportunity Employer {; SECRETARY = NO SHORTHAND $450-$475 FREE LOCAL BRANCH: OF NATIONAL vice organization seeks a woman 40 with a pleasant personality for the office manager. SER up td to wor Excellent benefits. Fast raises. ern office. Evanston area. Mod If you are unable to come in, please register by phone Murphy EMPLOYMENT Ave. 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 Evansto BR 3-215 HOSTESSES FULL AND PART-TIME. Day and_ evening hours. Abové average salary, Training at full pa Many opportunities for advancement Dress uniforms and meals furnished Paid family hospitalization, life inst ance and vacation. Apply at once. Howard Johnson's Restauran Plaza Del Lago, Sheridan Rd. Westerfield Drive, Wilmette or ‘cal Miss BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Cassidy, 251-9631. SECY.—NO STENO $425 Smaller office in Evanston needs girl for secretarial work for one of their young executives. Salary open, but good. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4568 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church: St. DA PASTE UP AND ARTIST. — eld. FULL eves. Will ID 8-7466. KEYLINE OR PART-TIME train. Phone Mr 2-9090. 1EPIOLO CLERK-TYPISTS Wanted— WILL CARE FOR YOUR CHILDREN (any age) by hour, day or week. Very best of references. PArk 4-8645. BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Ine. Call 869-0022. MATURE . i ood. Clean week. Baby Sitting IF Dictaphone Operators DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and nonstudents for any type work. Top Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. sitting. REFS. 835-1376 Spring Is The Time For Change Situations Wanted—Men Household LAUNDRY TUE., THURS. Glencoe Area. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional | ORGANIST—CLERGYMAN (LUTH) AVAILABLE FOR COMBINATION music-preaching position. Member Royal School of music, London. Write A-898 Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. Will NORTH 107 Professional apartments, SUPERIOR EUROPEAN Rug and Upholstery Cleaning 75 pes of work. Reasonable prices. Call rman, 328-3050. 7 101 DAY WORKERS CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done. 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 3 Between Davis and Church ee CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANEL- 66 EXPERIENCED TYPIST Will do typing at home. Pick up and deliver if necessary. Phone 272-8680. BASE- Plumbing 72 WOODCRAFT SHOP th - MATURE WOMAN PREFERS RECEPtionist position and general clerical experience. Call DAvis 8-0579 a.m. or p.m. CALL ULLRICH THE PLUMBER FOR leaky faucets, toilets, stopped up sinks, drains and electric sewer rodding. Estimates on remodeling wk. Water heaters. ROgers Park 4-0296. “Over 75 years of satisfied service”’ - Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs _ PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 WANTED—TYPING, PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to do at home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. BEST WAY WINDOW CLEANING service. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call RO 3-3061. 3748 Carpentry—Cabinet Work 60 - painting. WE CLEAN GARAGES AND ments. Reasonable. Call 456-1939. Serving the NEW Free Estimates DAVEY - EXP. N. S. R. E. AGENT SEEKING active progressive office affiliation for June. Submit commission office procedure. A-897 Box 60, Wilmette, Il. and THEATRICAL DIRECTOR IN CHIcago for limited time. Will direct for your group or school. Write ‘‘Show’’, 1885 Old Willow Rd., Northfield. Credentials and ref. upon request. Also any type of work. exterior CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Service 70 tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Mem: rs National Arborist Association National Shade Tree Organization. Illerest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 A Business LICENSED Association and International Shade noe GEN. SHORE CLEANING SERVICE Walls, Windows, Floors Cleaning and Painting Basements Call 274-4761 after 6 p.m. RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist #9 and AND NORTH COMPETENT < WASHING Bill's Cleanup Service EXPERIENCE INSURED Service 477-0726 WALL Interior Tree Trimming _ L&S HOUSEWORK. FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. WASHING 46. The and Professional TYPING EXPERT 3 IBM TYPES; exec., pica, elite, for thesis, term papers, resumes, bus. letters, manuscripts. UN 9-0533. ~ SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES DAvis 8-3247 WALLACE HOUSE CLEANING SERvice. Wall washing, carpet cleaning, floors, scrubbing and waxed. Low prices. Guaranteed satisfaction. UN 4- Tile—Slate—Asphalt ‘ Business indow Washing Odd jobs of all sorts. PAINT- 103 Situations Wanted—Men Situations Wanted—Women DONE? Interior and Exterior Painting expr., guarprices. ing, wall washing, wallpaper removed, furniture stripped, call Don Rice 8648846 for estimate. ; 100 Service SOMETHING 272-5348 CLERICAL LADIES, IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR — . pleasant working conditions . paid holidays and vacation— this year . bonus |!/> days . cafeteria on premises . group insurance . profit sharing trust fund USE CONTACT H. M. Harper Co. HOLLISTER WANT ADS MISS BYRNE 8200 LEHIGH YO 6-6000 MORTON GROVE IN 3-4100 “yg Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 23, fhe 196 �- 1 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional The The Opening Of Its Office 708 Church Street Assistant bookkeeper, hand entry N.C.R. 3300 bkpr. Accounts payable or receivable Payroll clerks Suite 22| 869-7234 OLD ORCHARD, SUITE Introductory At North DRUGS AT AUSTIN YOU YO MAY REGISTER 5-2400 BY PHONE SP 4-2828 SECRETARY NORTHBROOK $550 Aid V.P. in sales for top firm. Very lovely offices. 3 raises a _ year, vacation in 1967; profit sharing. PERSONNEL OLD ORCHARD $450 Great chance to train for exciting future. Much public contact; 35 hours. 1 GIRL OFF. WILMETTE $500 You'll Brand love this new blidg.; Join Adaptables Now in and chat with or all Jeanne Nash ou'll like her... NO STENO, EVANSTON, $475 Be Girl Friday, some_ dictaphone, public relations duites, 9-5. RECEPTION, Maer Leah $375 Pleasant girl will meet visitors, .xecutives and salesman. No typing. LIKE ART? NORTHFIELD $433 Learn on the job to handle design layout. Top firm, potential. and MARKETING, DEERFIELD, $390 Learn to be Girl Friday. Interesting newly created job, type, 35-40 wpm. DISPATCHER, EVANSTON, $400 Keep customers happy, aid field expedite delivery and repairs. OPERATOR Ridge Av. Evanston 869-2580 ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer NO HELP E WILL TRAIN YOU AL FULL PAY “to work in our all new modern kitchen. Immediate full and part-time openings on all shifts. Breakfast cook, Grill cook, Salads, preparation work, Dish Machine Operators and Utility. Uniforms and meals furnished. Paid family hospital plan, life insurance and vacation. Apply at once. oward Johnson's Restaurant Westerfield Drive, Wilmette Miss Stralka, 251-9631. 1740 RD. or & call SECRETARY LENVIEW SALES OFFICE FOR paper’ manufacturer. Interesting diversified work for efficient womandictaphone, electric typewriter, teleype machine. Good starting salary. Hr's. 8:30 to 4:30. 1775 Glenview Rd. 724-3420. MUST HAVE GOOD TYPING SKILLS and enjoy detail work. Shorthand helpful. Other secretarial openings for girls interested in dictaphone transcription. : LAB ASSISTANT WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR HIGH school graduates or people with one or two years training in chemistry or biology. On-the-job training in interesting assignments in Pharmaceutical Research. STATISTICAL CLERK FOR MARKETING RESEARCH DEPT. Must be interested in math and have high degree of accuracy in working with figures. Excellent starting salaries — Rapid progress, free uniforms low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch — spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas — no layoffs in our history plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) men, OLD ORCHARD—PHONE $400 Be contact girl for salesrnen who travel. Not necessary to type, just be congenial, handle people well. NilesAve.and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 BKKPING., NORTHBROOK, $475 Beautiful off., interesting job 9-5. Modern Medicare STRAIGHT RECEPTION You'll be trained as official greeter for ‘those who call at this newly established branch office. This is the ~ suburban division of famous Chicago firm. Req’s are some light typing and neat appearance. $400 mo. to start. Free—Call MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 WELCOME HOSTESS to call of newcomer families in the Deerfield area. . No Selling . Part-time . Neat Appearance . And the Love to Meet New People Some Evening Hours. Call: 312-362-0820 or write resume to: ROYAL WELCOME, INC. 406 Brainerd, Libertyville, Il. Certified NEEDS RN’S AND LPN’S FOR GENreal nursing home duties. Excellent salary. Periodic increases. Hospital benefits. Village Nursing Home 679-2322 SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand skills. Some previous steno or office experience. Pleasant environment. Executive office. national corporation. 3742 hour work week, good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. Boyer 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America LIBRARY CLERK SKILLS? We have several jobs in our files that do not require typing or shorthand skills. If you need a full-time office job, one of these may be for you. Good salaries. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4576 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. Air-Conditioned Nursing Home Inc. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION An © 869-7234 SHERIDAN BOARD volume. experiMonday EXPANDING DATA-PROCESSING Department of national organization requires young woman for position as keypunch operator. Age 20 to 30, high school graduate, 2 years experience preferred. Good starting salary, top fringe benefits. 3742 hour week. The ARE YOU INTERESTED | in joining the staff of a modern and progressive firm, conveniently located in Downtown Evanston? busy sales office. great boss, 9-5. 2-1 142 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer KEYPUNCH Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: SECRETARY NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON “FORD” Laboratories, 1967. x SUN TO ASSIST WITH GENERAL LIbrary duties. Should have good typing. Our liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and_ tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DDPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An_Equal Opportunity Employer publishing sec'y 9-5 hrs. LOCAL PUBLISHER IS LOOKING for a receptionist—sec’y. Typing but no steno needed. Small office. $400$450. Free. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer Oe Ate Tee, 4 PM—12 MIDNIGHT WOULD YOU ENJOY working with congenial coworkers who are proud to be. associated with a company which offers outstanding benefits? DOES of BORDEN CHEMICAL FRIDAY If you are a bright, young gal with good secrtearial skills (shtd. not nec.), I need you for a diversified position in Data Processing production control. Salary open. Liberal benefits. Convenient location. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 within er IF SO; GIVE USA? call and set up an appointment. We are currently hiring typists and dictaphone oper ators—experienced and beginners. A new and rewarding position is just a phone ca away, so dial 475-7900, Ext. 419 today! Washington National Insurance Company 1630 CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON, ILL. An Equal Opportunity Employer < ACCOUNTING CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Responsible position, modern comput erized accounting opere iia. good figure aptitude, typing ability. some previous experience ing or clerical work. 3742 hour salary ties, work with fine week, a benefits % : good advancement fringe in starting we and crn Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 Northfield Employer 108 2 New Permanent Jobs Are Available in the Davis strat STENOS CLERKS TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS Area. TEMPORARY PART-TIME 1, Call for appt., LOOK late Phone TYPE AT THIS RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST; SMALL OFfice in Glenview, another in Wilmette. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston CASHIER EMPLOYEE CAFETERIA AT KLEINschmidt, Deerfield. 5 days. no Sat. or Sun.; no nights. Meals and uniforms furnished. For appointment call: Mrs. Kav 945-1000 ext. 347 an who IBM afternoon DA ‘ail ¥ has nee : or evening 8-1333 ADVERTISING AND PUBLISHING BOOKKEEPING GROWTH has IN THE created il rey an excellent ak oppor- — tunity for an individual with 1-2 years | experience. We offer a good salary plus pleasant working conditions and outstanding company benefits. eee or visit Mr. Surek YO 6-8500. yoy Stands rd Rate & Data Sarde 5201. Old Orchard A PLEASANT and a make you No. bit this Rd., CAN LOOK CONTACT CAN uses IF YOU Evanston office needs girl who enjoys working with people to handle one of their Public Relations get wee typing. Salary open. NO F Ask eg Tob No. 4291 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. YOU and lady us in the evenings. 328-3400 IF mature 2. Also we need a stenographer to held Evanston PUBLIC a background typewriter. Field brownlie personnel St., need shorthand OUR SUBURBAN FIRM NEEDS TYPISTS for their advertising and _ public relation depts. They will be helping with their trade shows and seminars. Interesting and varied. Wonderful benefits. Free. 708 Church 4 We insurance Top pay. Bonus plan Work close to home Weeks Months Challenging Opportunities ELAINE REVELL, INC. North Suburban Office 296-5515 North side office LO 1-2696 public relations ts Packaging Corp. of America 1700 sendy Rd. An Equal Opportunity Days : conditions. Pre- employment tests giv— en to assure you are effectively 2 placed. COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. POLICY from interest you? RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY needs lab technician for evenings. Ability to read scales essential. Duties would be to perform physical tests on tapes. I.E., weights and adhesions. Good starting salary. Tuition refund rogram. lease call 446-4000 for more information or apply at: THE THE promotion TELEPHONE of filing Evanston EMPLOYMENT appt. Skokie, Tl. TYPE AT THIS Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by 636 VOI experience position easy SERVIER Church St., for 9-3520 Sranotar CLERK-TYPIST MERCHANDISE MART Bright, to keep imporant lists a files accurately for adv. dept. leading publishing firm. Good op : for young or mature beginner. feceh, lent co, benefits tions. GIRL a Business and Professional TYPISTS MUST HAVE GOOD TYPING SKILL and ability to handle a variety of assignments. 5945 W. DEMPSTER Help Wanted—Women Professional CLERK TYPIST GROVE ST. Baxter Bonus offer terminates March 1967 ABOVE and G. D. Searle & Co. RECEPTION, NORTHBROOK, $380 Front desk greeter, learn switchbd. FOUR POSITIONS. PLUG with heavy long distance Minimum of 1 year P.B.X. ence. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. through Friday. Who completes |20 hours ork for us... It's that simple . . . See for yourself... 23, Lot SWITCHBOARD Keypunch Oper. omp. Oper. arch Parking 9-1 142 AMbassador Oper. LAGO, Bldg. MORTON THE ‘‘L’’ in the NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot To Any Qualified stenographer KITCHEN NEW 1737, HOWARD Help Wanted—Women Business EMPLOYMENT 100%, FREE JOBS and $50 DEL of West Office Only PLAZA End ORchard 600 500 450 75-390 SKOKIE 226 IN THE Westmoreland BONUS ypist rans. Mach. 500 450 450) 450 433 433 433 433 433 425 415 400 400 350 Home economist for editorial 700 up Personnel interviewer trainee, coll. 600 Chemists, B.S. degree 50 up Assistant science editor 550 Purchasing assistant. Growing Co. 500 Key punch, train or expd 25-500 Clerical, no typing, many 300-425 Straight switchboard 410 Bank tellers, train or expd. 325-400 100% public contact, no typing 375 Reservations trainee, no typing 350 VANSTON Evanston 575 550 550 475-550 550 550 500 500 500 500 475 450 450 ‘‘Girl Friday,’’ no steno Dictaphone secy Assist. Sales Mgr: Sales correspondent Learn insurance, exc. future Dictaphone secy trainee 1 girl ofc., no dictation Type, answer phones, gen’l ofc. Reception-typist, new offices Assist. buyer. He will train Gen’! ofc., Old Orchard, 9-5 Dr.’s receptionist-assistant Customer service trainec Personnel reception, typist Announces 107 Wanted—Women TORE Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop Secy to President Secy, 1 girl sales ofc. Public contact secy 3 secretaries to Purch. Dir’s Secy in market research Secy to Gen’l Mgr. Secy to Sales V.P. Personnel ass’t, secy Secy to Editor Secy, learn real estate Secy to Ass’t Treasurer Light steno, dictaphone Several secy’s, no exp. OF AMERICA Come Help Business and Professional — FREE POSITIONS in all suburbs Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Northfield, Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie, Morton Grove, Niles and others. Girls . 107 Professional 100% hite ~ Collar 31, Help Wanted—Women MARQUART Dffice Help * pal Business and he New Standard rf Excellence in. Temporary : acne Call PARKER 600 DAVIS and working 869-8600. PERSONNEL condi- EVANSTON ~ 2nd FLOOR- TYPISTS WILL TRAIN FOR Secretarial positions duties Hour in 8:30 rete teow oh with diversified International to 4:45. Organization. Excellent benefits. Rotary International 1600 Ridge Av., Evanston Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Heraid * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald DA — 8-0100_ Classified ant Be �107. 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Business Office Workers Husbands and Wives correspondence for 2 yrs. anyone and have are hired worked office for and us work 40 hrs. within 30 days from the time they : _&o on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks after required hours worked. Offer student, does not apply to night, teacher temporaries. CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY!!! Her Phone yy Name ee To qualify tell us by letter, postcard, phone or attached coupon, name, — of person you sponsor, before at person comes in to offices listed below. She may bring in your TEMPORARY pe a 308 % iy 677-5130 Prof. Bldg. Room 512 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 ein, wae Re Good Transportation. Fine Benefit Program + 1301 Central St., Evanston UN 9-9800 X335 CLERK-TYPIST _INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Challenging opportunity in group insurance with dept. for typing an ability. intelligent This person position 4nyolves review and payment of group health insurance outstanding salary and interview 5401 ; claims. working many We offer conditions, fine benefits. good For phone Mrs. Lynch. YO 6-3000 INTERNATIONAL MINERALS & CHEMICAL CORP. : Old Orchard Rd., Skokie An equal opportunity employer CLERICAL POSITIONS NOW OPEN AT THE WILMETTE STATE BANK Contact Mr. Gooding or Mr. Murphy ‘An General Office Lloyd Hollister Inc. 1232 Central Av., Wilmette . ALpine 1-4300 Ext. 255 BOOKKEEPING CLERK Evanston firm needs girl with some bookkeeping background and typing to help.Very good salary for the right girl. NO FEE. ; Ask for Job No. 442 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 - PROFESSIONAL WRITER capable secretary The tatis - heavy shorthand requires good abilities in rammar, spelling and Wilmette location. Some work schedule. Phone interview. be, 274-8100 employer 6 — Classified position enand typing; vocabulary, punctuation. flexibility in 251-7031 for Murphy PSYCHIATRISTS, SOCIAL WORKERS and volunteers work hand-in-hand to help troubled folks, You'll welcome people into waiting room, answer uestions, set appts., type-up notes. O college or special background req’d. They’ll train you at $415. FREE. IVY. 4770 N. LINCOLN, BR 50400. 7247 W. TOUHY, SP 4-8585. EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 SERVICE Ave., Evanston BR 3-2155 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Do you work with figures? Would you like to learn bookkeeping? We will train sharp girl to work in our new well equipped office. Typing desirable. RECEPTIONIST Small office in Evanston needs girl for their front desk. Lots of variety here, involving phones, light typing and ‘hello girl’ duties. NO FEE. : Ask for Job No. 4597 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 STENO/ORDER TYPIST Do you type at least 50 WPM. and know how to use a dictaphone? Then we have a job with a future for you. Experience desired. Profit sharing, bonus, free insurance, and other benefits. Call Mr. Stevenson at 272-7990 Daniel Woodhead Co. High School Graduates Why not start your business career with a company which offers outstanding benefits and opportunities for advancement. Call Miss Hartung at OR 5-2200 for an appointment during your spring vacation or at anytime before graduation at your convenience. INSURANCE PRESENT May we will CO. LOCATION 7447 Skokie Blvd. In are your ‘‘personal’”’ workpower Evanston—839 Arlington Heights—1806 CL 9-3500. Skokie relocate to our new building in Northbrook. RATES Evanston Chicago Av. DAvis 8-0555. Northwest Excellent benefit stock purchase, insurance. Opposite Equal including and _ life 267-6900 Employer Street ENGLISH of a DEPARTMENT typist to work 8:30 will IS to IN 12 begin NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Executive Secretary MOST INTERESTING POSITION IN development division for education material. Top skills, with aptitude for figures and details essential. Must be mature and self starter. Contact Mr. Joseph Bower. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA EDUCATIONAL CORP. 1159 Wilmette Av., Wilmette, Ill. 256-2710 GENERAL OFFICE $433 MONTH SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 SMALL OFFICE POSITION CHURCH Street Evanston. Fair typist needed for a variety of general office duties. Salary to $433. Younger. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. ist Nat'l | AMERICAN PHOTOCOP’ DEMPSTER VARIOUS WANT A FASCINATING CAREER IN HOME COUNSELING? ‘We have several openings for hardworking, dedicated people who love to find the RIGHT home for our clients. PLEASE CALL TODAY FULL TIME TRAINING PROGRAM J-H KAHN, Realtors VE 5-0236 AM 2-2223 640 Vernon KAHN BLDG. GLENCOE Bk. Bldg. D-507. TYPISTS WE HAVE MANY EXCELLEN openings with varied and interestins duties. These positions are in ou General Office Credit Dept. and Accounting Dept. Excellent opportu ity for advancement. Excellent works ing conditions plus hospital and fre life insurance. UN 9-9004 Filing & Fig. Clerks $325-$454 LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington WELL KNOWN SUBURBAN MF will hire young gal with good phon voice and neat hand writing. You wil be talking to salesmen and customers Ideal hrs. and working condition Starting salary $411.66. Free MUR PHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 16 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155. 2100 DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have an aptitude for figure detail. Experienced or will train. To FREE. 1618 employer. LIKE TO TALK off a.m. until June. Position again in September. 274-810 equal opportunity ETFISE need me Personnel Department 1771 Howard An OUR Hospital BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO.« Inc. Half days—Summer Gen. 827-1108 Exceptional opportunity fo intelligent, energetic yound woman:with top skills, capable of assuming responsibilitie Many company benefits, 8:3( to 4:30, 5 day week. ‘Morton Grove Opportunity Lutheran SECRETARY Baxter 965-4700 An 1718 Sherma Phone medical 6301 Lincoln Av. SERVICE Phone GR 5-4331 Des Plaines 3200 Dempste Hwy. program Laboratories, * GIRL: TEMPORARY WE HAVE SEVERAL BEGINNER office positions available for individuals with little or no office experience. Duties will include heavy filing and light record keeping. Typing preferred ‘but not necessary. = A pay ADDITIONAL RIGHT service. FIGURE CLERKS If you are interested in permanent employment after graduation we would like to talk to you now. ALLSTATE PLUS Lots of variety that includes much public and phone contact, some typing and generally helping out where needed. Excel. suburban firm. Free— Call MISS PAIGE. PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 1967 NEEDS We JU 3-0700 Employer ULTRA-MODERN SALES OFFICE needs woman immediately to answer calls, greet salesmen and perform innumerable other duties. Light typing and ability to catch on quickly a must. Company will train on new keyboard. Salary $400 to start. No fee: FREE First 5 Days PLUS HIGHEST Registrations must be made in person. Illinois Opportunity RECEPTIONIST RECEPTION TRAINEE GUIDANCE CLINIC Equal Opportunity Employer’’ 1200 Central Av. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL OR woman. Typing essential. Pleasant office. Permanent position. . Good starting salary. 5 day week. Many Company benefits. See Mr. Balmes 6-3000 An Equal $40 Immediate Work Near Home Or Loop On Days Or Weeks You Wan & Chemical Corp. Skokie, Howard Street An equal opportunity Minerals CLERKS MACHINE OPRS With FILE CLERKS We offer good salary and benefits, outstanding working conditions. and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. YO send FULL DAYS — FULL WEEKS FULL M O NTHS — TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN THEIR OFFICES. BUSY SPOT IN PAYROLL DEPARTment for a bright person with accurate typing ability and an average figure aptitude. Must be able to handle confidential information. Personnel Department work can : NEED $25, $50, $75 BONUS Service International ior we An Evanston firm—owned and Operated by Evanstonians CLERK-TYPIST EXPERIENCED OR WILLING TO train accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent company benefits, lovely new building. good transportation, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. 1771 CALL 864-4500 Business BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. GENERAL ~ FINANCE CORP. Necessary INFORMATION WE TYPISTS STENOS top rates — weekly pay PREFERRED FLEXOWRITERTYRIS{S Work near home, beginners welcome, 35-55 wpm. variety of duties, 8:30-4:30. bali * FOR register PART TIME All Office Skills 3rd No Appointment For Typists Clerical MONDAY April you 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer —€LERK TYPISTS - - Room - Old Orchard gt for typists, secretaries, figure and file clerks, keypunch comptometer, and bookkeeping machine operators. ON FULL OR OVER Stenographers Dict. Opers. At The 475-3500 1609 Sherman earlier Service PARK DIST. YOUTH CENTER CONFERENCE ROOM 1810 WALTERS AV. (Across From St. Norberts School) NORTHBROOK, ILL. for appointment TEMPORARY - Mothers assignments, the earlier your pay check to you. INTERVIEWING SCOTT FORESMAN CO. WORK. The Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Summer Work Will Be 729-3000 Inc. Evanston Bet letter, F RS Lifesavers, Crocker 107. Professional Register Now PREFERRED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK in the IBM bookkeeping department. Bookkeeping experience desirable. Call Mrs. 18 OR Convenience Business and Students, Teachers, of IBM BOOKKEEPER IMPORTANT Help Wanted—Women Business Mary Wilson ACCOUNTING CLERK oe card or STIV For Your handle MANUFACTURING RESEARCH DEpartment needs high school graduates. Prefer 2 years office experience. Will assist with produetion schedules, prepare specifications and do miscellaneous clerical work as_ assigned. Typing required. ee y Phone also 107. Professional PART-TIME securing ACCOUNTING DEPARTMTNE NEEDS detail minded girl to sort, balance and process daily sales. Will work with IBM cards. ee z “ in and Interesting Office Work PRODUCTION RECORD CLERKS referring not _ CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs a detail minded girl with good typing ability. Office Workers to Help Wanted—Women Business CLERK TYPIST Experienced Skilled who involved picture permissions. Will reception for department. Sponsor paid 107. Professional ART SECTION OF EDITORIAL DEpartment is looking for a high school graduate with good skills to handle ANYONE EARN $40 workers and PICTURE PERMISSIONS ASSISTANT TEMP $40 Help Wanted—Women Professional FIRMS as well as oe NEED BEGINNER experienced girls for thei as well as filing depts ree brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400. St., Evanston IF YOU LOOK DICTAPHONE filing; firm. CAN TYPE AT THIS TYPIST Evanston WITH office of SOME natioif% EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-352( Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Avon Opportunity Good Territories Now Quality Products CHGO. 583-5147 SUB. 965-324 TYPIST FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS, EVE Type news as it happens on our computerized machine. Also one vas typist. Phone Mr. Held. ID 2-9090 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 23, 196 �ules “BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OP. CLERK TYPIST IF Ay YOU ENJOY TYPING (40-50) AND would would like to iearn_ the dictaphone, then we have the position for you in our Customer Service Dept. ACCIS. RECEIVABLE CLERK OUR CENTRAL BILLING DEPARTment needs an alert person with good figure background and common sense to fill this responsible position. Accounting experience helpful but not . required. Salary commensurate with experience. These positions offer excellent salaries, modern friendly working conditions and full fringe benefit program. If you qualify please call Personnel Department V. MUELLER & CO. (A Div. of American Hospital Supply Corp.) Niles 6600 W. Touhy Av. 647-9383 An Equal Opportunity Employer Office Openings WE ARE INTERVIEWING NOW FOR several interesting positions available immediately. We offer convenient location, pleasant modern surround- ings, excellent benefit program, good starting salary. Please come in and talk to us about following; FILE CLERK MAIL CLERK BILLER TYPIST PART-TIME—5 HOURS PER 7747 THIS SPRING WE WILL RELOCATE to our new office building in Northbrook Township. We have openings in the following areas: GENERAL OFFICE. Will train recent High School grads. for general office work in our mail room. SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS. 1 to 2 years experience preferred but we are interviewing High School and business school grads w/good skills. ACCOUNTING CLERK. : High School grads. interested in working with figures. Light exp. helpful or will train beginners with good math aptitude. _ Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good opportunities for advancement. Interviewing 8:15 to 4:30 or appt. may be arranged after 5 p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at Call 446-4000 or BORDEN apply in CHEMICAL 1700 hab An Rd. Equal OUR BROWN DIVISION IS LOOKING for an energetic young woman to do follow-ups on advertising leads and some light order typing. We are sure * that you will enjoy working in our recently modernized offices. Excellent starting salary plus very pleasant working atmosphere. UN investment brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 LOOK LIKE FIGURES AT THIS aptitude. Experience 4 No not necessary. EMPLOYMENT No Fee. Sat. by appt. typing 10 $425. UN 9- 3520 St., Evanston FULL OR PART-TIME. Shore ladies’ sportswear salary, plus commission. NORTH store. Top BETTY'S OF WINNETKA 446-4800 PHONE GIRL ‘$400 TOP INTERNATIONAL FIRM WITH A branch office in Evanston is looking. for a girl to answer the telephone. No typing needed. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 618 Orrington _ March 23, 1967 SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 INC. 1657 Shermer An SALESLADIES 5 DAY WEEK. NO NIGHTS : CULLIGAN SERVICE Hours 9-5 636 Church HELPER DOES LIGHT PART-TIME CAFETEria work interest you? Would you like to work from 8:30 to 12:30 Monday through Friday? If yes, contact Rich rig. needed. PART—TIME TELLER Position as part-time teller in a modern Savings and Loan Association available to woman interested in good pay and pleasant surroundings. Experience helpful but will train qualified beginner. Call MR. NASHALMAN a! AT AL 1-7200 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. OF WILMETTE 1210 Central Ave. Wilmette, Ill 60091 ) NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer CAFETERIA A LARGE LINCOLNWOOD FIRM Needs a young woman with good figure POSITION IS NOW AVAILABLE for the typist who enjoys the challenge of manuscript and report typing. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and _ tuition reduction. Rd. Northbrook, CR 2-1000 Equal Opportunity Employer Ill. BILLER TYPIST EXPERIENCED AGE OPEN. MODERN CONGENIAL suburban office. Good fringe benefits. Call 967-8100, ext. 227 CORRESPONDENT CLERK I NTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION has interesting opening for geri en Sy dent clerk in Fiscal dept. working with accounts in Eastern Hemisphere. Hours 8:30—4:45, exc. benefits. Rotary International 1600 Ridge Av., Evanston DA Room 8-0100 text book material for 8:30 to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. APPLY PERSONNEL 9-9800 Evanston ext. All Types of Office Ridge Golf Mill Professional Bldg. 202, Niles 299-4495 Hours: 9 to 5 daily All Public Contact position In front area of prominent doctor’s office. You’ll learn to greet patients, ans. phones, order supplies, keep track of doctor’s whereabouts when he’s out of the office. Light typing and neat appearance qualify. $425 mo. to start. Free. s MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700. IF YOU Ave. CHICAGO An 1740 CITY OF EVANSTON NEEDS 2 CLERK duties. tTYPISTS. PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION ON Davis Street Evanston. No typing. Good school record helpful. alary high with steady increases. For details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. 1st Nat'l Bk. Bldg. D-510. GENERAL OFFICE GIRL WANTED: typing experience, billing would be helpful, good salary, insurance benefits. 9 to 4:30, permanent. CLERK-TYPIST FOR GENERAL OFfice work. Credit Bureau of Evanston, phone 475-5432, Mr. Abegg. 626 Hartrey BR 3-2220 Manufacturing Evanston DA 8-5073 insurance compar Personnel Howard. Department Street An equal opportunity em] Good typing required. Service $400 No. 4570 PERSONNEL DA 8-7466. SWITCHBOARD-CASHIER Automobile agency will train the right young girl for switchboard -and general office work. If you enjoy detail work and meeting the public, you will ered this job. Pleasant 4 girl office. Public contact. Light typing. 5 day week, 9:30 to 6., No Saturdays rae call Miss Joy for appt. ALp ne 0 FOLEY MOTOR SALES 425 Greenbay Road Wilmette. SCHOOL RECEPTION LOCAL SCHOOL NEEDS A RECEPtionist for their Music Dept. You will be greeting people, checking out records to students, etc. Some typing. 8:30 - 4:30. FREE. LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington FULL AND PART—TIM!} avera openings on salary, all shifts oO ex necessary. Full pay while t Uniforms and meals furnish family hospitalization, life ir and vacation. Apply: Howard Johnson's Restaur Plaza Del Lago, Sheridan field Drive, nee Cassidy 251- 9631 PAYROLL seeking someone Strong figure ence to assist typing program tion is and and DEPARTM in with a payrolle verter aptitude required. includes tuition or at fs Liberal 3 weeks paid reduction. ie NORTHWESTERN UN PERSONNEL DEPAR 1812 Chicago Av An Equal Opportunity Empl EXPERIENCED © Evanston firm needs girl who likes people to act as liaison between their clients and the comgery: No typing necessary. NO Ask for Job NORTH SHORE 636 Church St. WAITRESSES. Above OUR DIVERSIFIED SECRETARY FOR ADMINISTRATIVE office. Pleasant working conditions with excellent fringe’ benefits. Call Mrs. Coakley, UN 4-9600, ext. 313. 5-3100. HOMEMAKER SUPERVISOR Person with master’s degree in social work. Involves supervising, evaluating and working with homemakers in homes in a_ developin service. Interesting employment. omemaker Service of Lake County, 319 No. County, Waukegan. ON 2-4464 Ave. Av. Evanston 869-2580 ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL An EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston INTERESTING, DIVERSIFIED POSItion available for young woman with good typing and clerical skills $378- : Opportunity Emplo has openings for typists fc general office duties. working conditions in | building. Excellent benef company cafeteria, 8:30 4:30, 5 day week. 1771 Ridge Customer CLERK-TYPIST ae UNIV. DEPAR'’ TYPISTS ILL. Employer AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION CLIFF TARCO EVANSTON, Opportunity — ; BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE C CHALLENGING POSITION AVAIIAble for alert young woman with good background in secretarial skills. Personal initiative, excellent typing and dictaphone experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Wide range of fringe benefits. AT THIS GR AV. Equal paid SECRETARY DOWNTOWN EVANSTON FIRM needs a young woman who enjoys working with people. There are good company benefits and opportunities to move ahead. SECRETARIAL, SALES TRAINING school. Here is a good spot for a younger applicant. Excellent opportunity to meet people as they train 15 new salesmen every month. Salary good with many benefits including profit sharing. Call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171,: ist Nat’l . Bidg. or SKOKIE EMPLOYMENT OR _ 5-2300. No Fee. D-501. Nee RT PERSONNEL Chicago Av rs mer increases, 3 weeks tuition reduction. An Equal de required. scheduled Leading National Accuracy, typing Regularly Insurance Company 1630 etc. good 492-4600 Washington DON’T TYPE LOOK reports, and 1812 EXPERIENCED DICTAPHONE OPerators to waar dl 4 hours (6 to 10 p.m.) Monday through Friday. Must type 4555 wpm and pre ood spelling and grammar skills. Salary to $250 per hour. Only a iinited number of ositions available, so call s. ELL at 475-7900 for an appointment. 335 Help DEPT. Secretarial and general tions are available toda areas to. assist faculty members with corres de! ords, class work, stu ent EVANSTON ‘HOSPITAL 2650 SUBURBAN DOCTOR WILL TRAIN YOU AS RECEPTIONIST A Cler TV Education Typist Will type publication. TASK FORCE and call SEAL EERIST St., Evanston IF YOU j Howard Johnson's Restaurant A INVESTMENT FIRM NEEDS WOMAN with top skills, she will learn and deal with the stock market, also have the privilege of their benefit stock program. Area—Michigan Ave. Salary open, Free. St. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR stenos in North Suburban area and Loop. Full shift or part-time. Long or short term assignments. GIRLS Plaza Del Lago, Sheridan Rd. Westerfield Drive, Wilmette or Miss Cassidy 251-9631. 9-9000 sec'y Central CLERKS, TYPISTS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS FULL FIME. ABOVE AVERAGE SALary. Immediate openings on all shifts. No experience necessary. Full pay while training. Uniforms and meals furnished. Paid family hospitalization, life insurance and vacation. Apply: PHOTOCOPY 2100 Dempster Purchasing GENERAL FINANCE CORP. Also COUNTER Clerk Will type ciakeat requisitions and correspondence. Phone and_ public contact. 8:30 to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. STENOS 274-8100 employer Records EVENINGS Employer Gal Friday AMERICAN Howard Street An equal opportunity Northfield Opportunity Medical from 3 through Will train in medical terms to handle patients’ records. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monda through Friday. PART-TIME UN Personnel Department 1771 nursing students p.m., Mon. SWITCHBOARD 130! BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. sare ECONOMICS _ PSYCHOLOGY PUBLIC RELATIONS SPEECH CLINIC _ TRANSPORTATION CE Library Asst. Part-Time Will assist | owe to ursday. Experienced switchboard plug board, light typing. 37!/, hour week Fine benefit program. Good transportation. We Have Openings For You now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, eompany cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. person + Mystik Tape Div. CLERKS 274-8100 employer available. Credit Dept. Clerk Personnel Department Howard Street An equal opportunity opportunities Will handle patient accounts for collection. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. some Saturdays. paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot, company cafeteria, paid vacation, outstanding pension plan, lovely new building on Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1771 excellent operator for 2 position DAY COMPANY Has perienced transcribers with |-2 years experience, typing 55-65 wpm. Free insurance, OR 5-2200 OR CO 7-7700 FIGURE EVANSTON HOSPITAL Insurance Coneany needs ex- Skokie Blvd. Skokie, Ill. : THE ~DICTAPHONE OPERATORS ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. WE ARE IN NEED OF SOMEONE (age open) to operate a Burroughs Sensimatic No. 5100. Machine work approx. 2/3 of work week, 1/3 misc. duties. Salary commensurate with experience. ‘Business and Professional: and Professional | — SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 NO TYPING? WE HAVE SEVERAL openings for younger woman in a small office near fountain Sq. Evanston. Salary to $80. Company will train. Details call BOULEVARD EV ANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-514. COUNTER CLERK PART-TIME, will train personable woman for counter work. 5 hours per day, 5 days per week, including Sat. Good pay. Earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect, CL 3-2078. Orchid Cleaners, 715 Vernon, Glencoe. Number 29 IBM. facilities—Benefits. Office. Ideal _ we Apply Pe FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO, OF EVANST( 800 Davis St. An LOCAL their poone ree Evanston Equal FIRM sales DaAvis 8 81 Opportunity and manner, NEEDS Enjj WON marketing light 0} div. ee brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston = SMALL OFFICE DAVIS STR 2] shorthand light hap egg $433 to start 9-5, moh Interesting field of wor with social service pro Benefits. Details call aya JL] EVANST EMPLOYM VICE. DA 8-717i No Fee D- 5 oO BROADSTREET'S 72 Old Orchard Shopping Center SALESLADY- MANA‘ for Lady’s Sportswear Dept. working conditions. 5 day — Company benefits. Apply to Addelson. : : WAITRESS : Lunch through dinner. Near western station. Mitchell’s : Deerpath, Lake Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Forest. 234-38 Bs: Classified �pier 107° peau ae Rees 3 | 107 Help Wanted—Women F YOU CAN’T WORK EVERYDAY, YOU NEED MONEY FOR EXTRAS, OU HAVEN’T WORKED LATELY, HERE'S YOUR ANSWER n work 1 ottice : PR when skills, you want earn top got luxuries, clear your leisure hours. and to, use money up Sy parking at corner Chicago Avenue. old to bills of Church Temporary If you have 1-2 years keypunching experience and looking for a good steady position with a future, this may be for you. New modern office, better than average company benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day 1771 Howard Street An equal opportunity SLLENT OPPORTUNITY AVAIL> to experienced graduate nurse to - for Chairman of Obstetric and mornings. Excellent and Pp. - pension life plan, insurance. LY PERSONNEL hospitalizato DEPARTMENT APPLY EVANSTON HOSPITAL RE EXPERIENCED SECREy. Able to organize, assume _remaintain careful 1and preferred. Liberal benefit week 630 DUNDEE pro- vacation Opportunity EED EXTRA and GOOD STARTING SALARY. TRANSportation allowance. Free meal, Per- _ lodic increases. Hospital benefits. CALL FOR CIRCULATION in Highland Park and Deerfield. llent commission in your spare The CentralA AL Wilmette {4300 Ext. If you are unable to come in, Please register by phone. 250 ‘sec y-receptionist EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Ave. UN 9-9510 IF YOU woman. Must be able to deal with faculty, students and parents. She will working in the Admin. dept. Typing 50 wpm. Free. ownlie personnel Chureh YOU CAN TYPE LOOK AT THIS CLIFF — a ot SERVICE Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 appt. 636 Church St., Evanston CORRESPONDENT TYPING resting -spondent for y. They me phone NEEDED position as a local will work. FOR Bid National THIS Corre- EWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TWO DAvis RECEPTIONIST 8-6880 RL ; 8-7171. No Fee. 1st Nat'l FRIDAY FOR 3 OLD ORCHARD tors. Hours 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. Call 674-4363. — Classified VOGUE UN FABRICS FREE. 1618 LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis TRAINEE 8-6880 BI-LINGUAL SECRETARY — Equal Illinois Opportunity Ridge Av., Evanston DA AUTO AGENCY BILLER Full time girl for billing in new car automobile agency in Skokie. Pleasant working conditions in modern office. Experience preferred. Call for interview, ask for Ceil Brombacher, Gerald Motors Inc. OR 5-3500 WAITRESSES FOR HIGH CLASS RES= taurant. Full or part-time. Good tipping. Hours: Luncheon 10:30-2:30. Dinner 4:30-8:30. Must be neat. Paid vacation. John Evans Restaurant, 1639 7 ge aa Call for interview UN 9 JU 3-0700 Employer CLERICAL POSITIONS Open now and lasting through June. Experience unnecessary for these positions involving a variety of jobs related to processing College Scholarship applications. All we ask is that you can read well and work conscientiously. Hours are 8:30 to 5, 5 days per week with opportunity for overtime. Pleasant atmosphere in new _ office building. Applicants accepted will receive first priority for. jobs openin up again during next academic schoo year. Phone 869-7700 for appointment or come to EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE: 990 Grove Street, Evanston brownlie personnel Evanston St., IF YOU LOOK CAN TYPE AT THIS SECRETARY-TYPIST WITH SOME ability for detail; excellent company benefits in a small office in Skokie, another in Evanston. RECEPTION TYPING. INTERESTING business, reproductions of great art. 35 hour week. Good salary. Will train beginner. Universal Art Products Inc. 2127 Dewey Ave., Evanston. 60201 Phone 491-9000. COMMERCIAL ART PRODUCTION assistant to prepare keyline and paste up for printing and assist in general production work. Part-time. Nathan Rubel Co., 466 Central Av., Northfield. 446-7400. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL PART-TIME. Will train for counter work, 5 days weekly including Sat. Good pay, earn extra income and meet people. Orchit Cleaners, phone collect. CL 3-2078. 715 Vernon, Glencoe. 8-0100 4 TYPIST-CLERK Permanent position open for typist and general office clerk. Must like detail. 5-day week. Free hospitalization. Liberal vacation policy. Mrs. Anderson PArk 4-3880 HYGIENIST IN LOVELY OLD ORchard Shopping Center. Attractive office with modern dental hygiené” facilities. Good salary. Liberal paid vacation. 5-day week. Call OR 5-1045 Eves. PA 4 1730. ALUMNI RELATIONS OFFICE SERVing North Shore college organizations is seeking a clerk typist who will have interest to.assume duties beyond mere office work, Phone for appt. UN 4- CLIFF Switchboard nag dee sel sale No Fee. Hours 9-5 N 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Se NORTH SUBURBAN PUBLISHING company wants a secretarial assistant to their Editor. Good grammar and typing are the only requirements. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington “BOOKKEEPER — $500 ENGLISH AND SPANISH, SHORThand and typing. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. 1600 Skokie, YO 6-3000 1618 Rotary International 8-6880 BOOKKEEPERS—PROOF MACHINE operators. Full time, permanent, experienced or will train. Benefits other than wages. Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank 791 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0097 Minerals EDITORIAL SECY $500 You’ll learn to greet travelers, give helpful information about schedules, hand out vacation brochures. Light typing and nice personality for public contact aualify. $400 mo. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700. LIBRARY: CLERK LOCAL LIBRARY WILL TRAIN A girl to be an assistant librarian. No experience or office skills needed. PAYROLL CLERK EVANSTON FIRM. Company will train completely younger applicant who likes to work with figures’ Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. GROVE PERSONNEL OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEEDS an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. TRAVEL RECEPTIONIST 4-0026 NURSES-RN TO 11 AND 11.TO 7 SHIFTS. NO rotation, for 50 bed extended care facility in Skokie. Above average starting salary, paid holidays and other benefits. OR 6-4800 Mrs. Ballein. correspondent $425 LEWIS EVANSTON RETAIL FABRIC STORE wants sales help full time, 5 day week. Company paid profit sharing plan, paid vacation. Call Mel Farber. RD., MORTON 708 Church 328-3400 SERVICE DAvis TWO EXCELLENT MEDICAL POSItions in South Evanston. One for an Eye doctor: receptionist and typing. One for a medical clinic Salary open. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Jack SUBURBAN FIRM NEEDS WOMAN quotawith good fig. apt., to make tions to various hospitals and universities. Will train completely, age 2145. Free. EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington St. Evanston call Top job in branch office of well-known organization working for boss. Excellent for experienced younger girl. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4494 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 SALESLADIES PO- sitions with variety and_ public ontact, in the suburbs. SALARY to g on one. For.more information call SKOKIE EMPLOYMENT OR 5: or BOULEVARD EMPLOY MENT DA Bk. Bldg. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 com- train completely. 9-5. FREE. Ld Srrington E ‘HAVE $425 N.S. FIRM NEEDS FRONT DESK receptionist. Must be attractive, enjoy and meet people well. Typing needed. Fun and responsible job. Free. —_— PART-. & Chemical Corp. Ave. Evanston 869-2580 ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer EXECUTIVE SECY $6,000 receptionist $350 up ITCHBOARD TRAINEE; PLEASnt surroundings in Downtown Evans- HAS daily 9 to 3 International Ridge EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston CLIFF INC. YOU ENJOY PEOPLE? LIKE TO know what they think? Here is a rewarding position in research interviewing for a University. You get mileage for your car as well as hourly pay. Hours are flexible; no _ special skills are required. Phone 784-5282. — We offer exceptionally fine working conditions and benefits, good salary and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. ‘DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background. even with limited command and English. Fees are paid by the employer. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt.—636 Church St., Evanston PRODUCTS. openings DO IMMEDIATE OPENING IN SALES Department for a bright candidate with good typing and shorthand skills. IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? . PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE and a trace of stubborness will make ou a_ success in this_ position Expediting orders for a Lincolnwood Ee St., Evanston - 3400 IF A LIGHT BOOKKEEPER, WILL TRAIN. Small office Sherman Avenue Fountain Sq. Salary to $450. younger or mature. Full time. Good _hours:Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT, DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-465. Employer SECRETARY AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION AT THIS Opportunity 6901 GOLF Excellent opportunity for personable young woman for position as receptionist-switchboard operator at corporation’s executive of1ices in Evanston. Assignment involves operating PBX switchboard, greeting customers and visitors and light typing and clerical duties. High school graduate, pleasant speaking voice and neat appearance. DON’T TYPE LOOK LOCAL SCHOOL NEEDS A MATURE 1947 CLIFF SERVICE Evanston BR 3-2155 Deerfield AVON PRODUCTS, INC. An THAT’S RIGHT! THIS TOPNOTCH company has among their benefits their own little theater group and are presently looking for typists, file clerks, stenos, and secretaries. Excellent public transportation. No fees. Equal MATURE WOMAN WITH GOOD TYPing ability for general office work. Must be able to use office machines. Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5. Lunch included NORTH SHORE alle CLUB Good hours Uniforms Supplied RECEPTIONISTSwitchboard Operator An TOP SECRETARIAL POSITION EVanston $600 per month. Good shorthand and typing. Excellent company with many fringe benefits. Detaiis call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-514. SCM For further information Heinz. YO 5-0700 . since 1740 personnel 945-1000 Call DA 8OR 5- FOR 7 A.M. TO 3 P.M.—3 P.M. TO 11 p.m. shifts in health care center of fine Evanston Home. Excellent wages and fringe benefits. Very pleasant oe conditions. DA 8-3042, Personnel. Excellent wages NEAR YOUR HOME or in the LOOP PREFERRED BUSINESS SERVICE CORP. 679-2322 Murph Call Mrs. Hayes —— Newspapers time 864-4500 DRAMA CLUB INCOME? OUR Village Nursing Home Employer DO YOU HAVE A PLEASANT “TELEPHONE VOICE? ept. NORTHBROOK With Nursing Home Experience - NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY | PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal RD. CO. follow rough and meet the public with se. Must have good typing, short‘gram includes 3 tuition reduction. BARRETT-CRAVENS AVON. PAID VACATIONS PROFIT SHARING BONUS NURSES AIDES SECRETARY nsibility IN PERSON OR CALL: Mr. Ahart, 272-2300 Rd. hours. Details. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT NURSE AIDES opporminde working a long- CHILDREN IN SCHOOL TEMPORARY PART-TIME CLERK in DIV. Lake-Cook 492-4600 SECRETARY WORK interest gl Foot age * CONTRACTORS OF... fice. Local. Some typing. Salary to 425. OULEVARD oun or Skokie KLEINSCHMIDT HOSPITAL Av. SECRETARIES CLERKS TYPISTS KEYPUNCH OP. | STENOS COMP. OP. PERMANENT ASSIGNMENTS offering a variety of duties,. top salaries and company-paid benefits, 3 week paid vacation. all 492-4600 Ridge OFFICE WORK PURCHASING ‘salary Close 2650 range aay administration. Typing and light shorthand required DEPARTMENT Office Positions CLERK-TYPIST with time Mon- mensurate with experience. Comive personnel policies including ‘etirement PERSONNEL EVANSTON SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR BLUEPRINT OPERATOR AIRMAN OF O.B.-GYN. Sat. APPLY 2974-8100 employer. Diversified challenging tunity for career woman who enjoys with people and has STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE TO registered nurses who are able to work full or part-time hours on evening (3 to 11:30 p.m.) or nights (11 p.m. to 7:15 a.m.) shifts. Will consider any combination of hours. Starting salary range $3.23 to $3.46; In-Charge differential: 20c per hour additional. Vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, hospitalization and medical discounts available to those who work 20 hours or more per week. Progressive In-Service and Staff Development programs. Close to all transp. Free parking available on hospital grounds. An NURSE- REG. is affiliated estern University. Full anent position. Day hours, PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST FULL OR PART-TIME EVENINGS AND NIGHTS Personnel Department Service Business and Professional NURSES-REG. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. EVANSTON Suite 627 869-7790 Opportunity Renvioyer, Teal KEYPUNCH OPERATORS week, ELLY SERVICES Help -Wanted-Ateunds: 107 Business and Professional Business and Professional SERVICE DAvis vacations Mr. PLUS. SOME NCR or other bookkeeping mach background. Some accounts receivable work. Good company many benefits. Call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EM.PLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee or SKOKIE EMPLOYMENT OR 5-2300. and DeWees, = year end 835-3000 bonus. Call for appointment. PLEASANT INTERVIEWING WORK Market research., Part or full time. No selling, no exp. nec. Good pay. Must have car, able to work 6 hours a day, 2-3 days a week. Call Mr. Smith, 674-1610 Camping 8-6880 Operator EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY CLUB ON North Shore. Paid hospitalization, or Travel Exper. HELPFUL IN FULL OR PART-TIME year around GIRL FRIDAY position. A young growing business in Northfield. Small office. 446-3500. SECRETARY, GENERAL OFFICE work. $425 to start. Experienced woman. Typing, filing, etc. Full time for construction company in Evanston. Call 273-5630 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 23,. 1967 �“Help ] = for telephone answering service; ntown Evanston; hours Mon., -Tues., Wed., 1 to 6 p.m. or Thurs. and _ Fri. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Will train alert applicant. 21-45. UNiversity 4-7801. - OOK, EXPERIENCED OR WILL train. Also one kitchen helper. Good pay. Uniforms furnished. CR 2-6400, f£xt. 78. Ask for Mrs. Olson. f Glenbrook High School North ~ COUNTER LAUNDRY AND DRY GIRL CLEANER. RETAIL SALES. FULL TIME_ PRE_ ferred. Above average salary. Liberal benefits. No nights. For appt., call Mr. Fyffe, 446-0829. : L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka ~PART-TIME-WOMEN PICK UP AND DELIVER FULLER orders. $2.00 HR. GUARANTEED. Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250. Typist-Receptionist OOD FIGURE APTITUDE. ATTRACtive small mod. equipped North Shore office. Call 251-1854. COUNSELORS tributorships and (3) HAS (2) Sales DIS- Openings. High earnings, excellent training. coesihie hours, Car helpful. Call 72966. NURSING COMPANION NEEDED: help with personal needs of woman. Some cooking, live-in own room, home in Winnetka. $325 per mo. Call Mrs. Bannon FR 2-9400. PAGE GIRL—17-19. GUIDE VISITORS. NO SKILLS REQUIRED. JUST PERSONALITY. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 SKILL A_ GIRLS—WOMEN-—-LEARN No exp. nec. will train, silk and wool operator. Easy to learn, good opp. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evanston. DUGENERAL FOR LADY YOUNG ties. Bookkeeping dept. Willing to train. First National Bank of Deer- field, 757 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. 945- 6000. Mr. Richter. Beautician With WOULD YOU own business 1-9697 > Following LIKE within OFFICE HAVING YOUR a business? AL GIRL NEEDED shortnec. No exp. nec. Will 433-3935 or 234: of typing 18-30. No for appt. Knowledge hand. Age train. Call 3844. CAREER OPPORTUNITY for secretary to life insurance broker. Private office. In loop. Convenient to “T..’? Good salary. Phone: ST 2-0633. FLAT WORK Nielsen Laundry, Evanston, Ill. GR SHAKER 1920 Harrison BEAUTICIAN Counselors CAMP. DAY SHORE NORTH FOR Must be in senior year of college or graduate, exc. salary. OR 6-1981. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $625 per month. No fee. Age open MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 TRADE FOR GROWING SECRETARY magazine publisher. Shorthand. Full pleasant office. Bobit Pubbenefits; lishing Glenview, 724-8440. ~*~" Shampoo Girl Experienced : RECEPTIONIST MANAGER Busy Highland Park Salon. To salary, no evenings, experienced. Call: 1D 3-2544 or 677-9123 or 677-0726 R.N. OR EXPERIENCED OFFICE Sec’y. for Doctor’s office. 5 day week. Salary open. Phone 432-1558. WAITRESS FULL OR PART-TIME Sundays and Holidays off. Good tips and pay. 924 Church St. GR 5-9371. SECRETARY-TYPIST-DICTAPHONE Modern North Evanston office on Central St. bus lines. Good beginners considered. Call Mr. Johnson, 869-8500. COUNTER HELP FULL OR PARTtime. No experience necessary. PARK MANOR CLEANERS 304 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. 724-5665. WORK EXP. OPERATOR, OPPORTUNITY. CR 2-3025 GREAT ss 1 GIRL OFFICE, fee. e to $450 up. No SERVICE MURPHY EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 ESA REAL FOR OPENING HAVE if train Will person. sales tate 60, Box A-877, Write inexperienced. Wilmette, Illinois. DENTAL FULL HYGIENIST OR PART-TIME Call 272-1588 TRAINEE $350 FREE CO. WILL TRAIN SERVICE EMPLOYMENT MURPHY 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 _ 35- APPROX. SALESWOMAN—AGE . 45. Glenview resident. 4 or 5 days incl. Glenview Sat. Please call in person. Stationer, 1726 Glenview Rd. RECEIVING FOR WANTED GIRL Emoplovee part-time. or full room benefits. BETTY’S OF. WINNETKA. Miss Fenton, 446-4800. YPIST, FULL TIME. OFFICE LOcated at 73rd and Western. Good pay. 5 day week. Contact Mr. Kagel at 338-5300 WANTED; “Downton preferred. DENTAL Evanston Call ASSISTANT office. DAvis 1967 Medical Office IN DOWNTOWN EVANSTON DA 8-8070 PART-TIME USHERETTES AND concession sales girls. Apply in person after 7 p.m. Edens Theater, 303 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, Ill. GIRL WANTED FOR DICTAPHONE and light steno. Must type. 3742 hr. week. Steady. Call DAvis 8-3100. RECEPTIONIST FOR M.D. WEDNES. days only 2 to 7. Old Orchard Professional Building in Skokie, Il. ST 2-5892 SECRETARY—$600. NO FEE Lots of public contact. Top notch co. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 BAKERY GIRL PART OR FULL time. Good hours, good pay. Mr. Seltzer at GR 5-5810. POSITION WITH RESPONSIBILITY available in fine North Shore Gift Shop. Full time preferred. Write A902, Box 60, Wilmette. FIGURE CLERK—$411. No Fee Brand new office in MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 FULL TIME OR PART-TIME ery saleslady. French Pastry 726 Elm St., Winnetka. 446-4720 GENERAL OFFICE FULL TIME Northwest Evanston. POSITION. DAvis BAKShop, 8-3361. FRIDAY NIGHTS AND SATURDAYS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Glenview Rd. Glenview. RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME IN Dental office, after school and Saturday mornings. Ridge Dental Building, GR 5-3170. COST CLERK—NO EXPER. NEC. Excle, benefits. $390 to start. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 SHAMPOO GIRL—MANICURIST Full and part-time, no evening hours. Highland Park salon. Call: ID 3-2544 or 677-0726 or 677-9123 WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME. Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie. Help 108 Wanted—Women Household FOR Experience 8-0011. Evanston Review Excellent opportunity for an experienced woman with references who would like to cook, do light housework and live-in. No heavy housework or heavy laundry. Excellent salary. Private room with bath and TV. Contact Miss Stern, 292-2501, weekdays 8:30 to 5. Wanted: Good cook to prepare and serve breakfast and | p.m. or mid-day dinner. Rest of day free. Can reside in if preferred. Call 251-2187. Lindgren Emp. Agency NO FEE. Cooks. 8161 ELM REFERENCES REQUIRED Couples, Generals, Seconds TOP SALARY ST. HILLcrest 6-1047. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER Live-in. 2 boys, 5 and 6 years old. 2 adults. Job available April Ist. Permanent. References. Salary $300 monthly. Call AL 1-6005 days or AL 1-1118 evenings. Mr. Ray. FREE 5 DAY LIVE IN $65 FREE COUPLE $600-$650 DAY WORK 1-2-5 DAYS $12 plus fare BAKER EMPLOYMENT 811 Davis Street UN 4-7178 WOMAN TO DO IRONING IN DEERfield area. Your home or mine. 945-0288 CLEANING WOMAN, MONDAYS: current references. perienced; plus carfare. 109 Household ‘Industrial and Let Job "i modern apartment totale oak in Evanston. venient to transportation. to 3. Call GR 5-5031. 5 small, Con- . (110 days, 10 NEED RELIABLE LADY FOR cleaning and light child care. Tues. and Thurs. or Tues. and Fri. Evanston bus at corner. $13 and carfare. Please have refs., 864-3861. ° PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER: Select your own hours; 4-5 days a week; must have references; own trans.; top salary. Call eves., VE 50330. WOMAN FOR DAY WORK EXPERIenced and thorough. $15. 8 hr. day. Full week in four homes, same neighborhood. Own transp. helpful but not required. 675-5337. WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEwork, Two days preferred and occasionally 3 days a week. Steady. Excellent transportation. RO 4-8550, Friday. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, IRONING and baby sitting 2 mornings a week. Located in S. E. Evanston on No. 3 bus. Desire pleasant lady who likes children. $1.75 per hour. 328-1664. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND CHILD care. Wednesday or Thursday _ preferred. Morton Grove area. Refer- ences. 966-4439 GIVE NORTH SCHOOL CHILD LUNCH 2 times a week. Own transportation. Generous pay. Call VE 5-3710 after 4 p.m. ‘ HOUSEKEEPER, CLEANING AND laundry. Live in or stay 3 nights and go 2. Recent references required. Call ID 2-0434. FUN-LOVING FAM. W/3 SM. BOYS and 2 dogs need capable, stable, exp. person to help w/household chores and child care. Live-in. Refs. req. 432-0145. LAUNDRY AND LIGHT CLEANING. Must be able to iron white shirts. Wed. and Sat. Permanent. Recent references. 446-6177. GIRL WANTED MONDAYS ONLY; $12 and carfare; general housework; ranch home, near Old Orchard bus; ORchard 5-4353. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL—MOTHER’S helper. Some ironing. Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 fan. $1.00 hr. Glenview. Call after 6 p.m. PArk 9-0787. HOUSEKEEPER. PLAIN COOKING, 2 adults, ranch house, no heavy cleaning or laundry. 5 days, stay or go. Refer., good salary. ID 2-4464. CAPABLE PLEASANT WOMAN FOR child care and light housekeeping, 5 days, good salary. Business couple. Call 729-1112, eves. 272-3455. HOUSEKEEPER—COOK. 2 ADULTS. Pleasant home. Every comfort and convenience. Good wages. Permanent. Call CE 4-3447 collect. ASSEMBLERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WE will train. Good starting pay with increases as you learn. All company benefits. Apply Solar Systems Inc. 8241 N. Kimball Skokie 676-2040 An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wante Business and Professional FULL OR EX$12, CLEANING WITH LIGHT IRONING 1 bdrm. apt. every other Thursday or Friday. Recent references. Phone 8641564 CLEANING AND IRONING. MONDAY AND FRIDAY. EXPERIENCED. REFERENCES. TOP PAY. CALL 679-3596. EXPERIENCED . GIRL OR WOMAN with some nursing ability for 1 elderly woman; live-in; own room and bath; references; OR 4-3388 or OR 6-1335. PRACTICAL TO CARE returning 108A NURSE FOR ELDERLY LADY from hospital. 272-3746 eves. Help Wanted—Baby Sitters BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 2 boys, 2 and 4 years on Mon., Thurs. and Fri. from April lst to June Ist. Person must be clean and actually play with children. Call 251-3854 after p.m. NEED A COLLEGE GIRL OR YOUNG woman to live in and help care for 2 children ages 314 and 2 from June 24 to July 8. Call 475-7206. TEACHER NEEDS RELIABLE WOM.an to care for 8 month old baby and do light housekeeping. 8 to 5, Mon. through Fri. Refs. Call 475-6341. TEEN steady AGE GIRL Saturday WANTED night baby FOR sitting in W. Wilmette area. 2 little girls. Must be reliable. Call AL 6-0900. WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEANING and ironing every Friday. Reliable, references. W. Wilmette near bus. Call AL 1-9564. WOMAN WANTED FOR SITTING AND some ironing every Friday 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Call VErnon 5-3179. Own transportation preferred. BABY SITTER WANTED, RELIABLE, over 16. With references. For steady Saturday nights and occasional weekends. Call 272-6334. BABY SITTER WANTED. 8 week infant. 1 to 4 days per week. Mid day. References. Hillcrest 6-7951. ; AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #200 APPRENTICE PART-TIME, WE HAVE PERMANENT OPENI for young men to be na gs Pressmen, on our day shifts. These are training jobs PART=TIME 2ND SHIFT, to advancements. HOURS to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. oOo age limit. alpia o., Harding Road, Northfield 446-8470. —— 110 EXCELLENT Health Insurance oer. The Hollister This is a growth YOUNG and to THE Call 446-4000 BORDEN We offer convenient location, Tuition refund proor apply CHEMICAL MAN sional Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Newspa er WITH SOME COLL for sales will be exclusive teams 7 selling to p and _ colleges. t: $7,200 plus car and expenses. Mu: willing to travel to major. areas during season. NO FE Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVIC | 1612 Chicago Avenue | UN 9-9510 at: COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 ~ BRoadwi a desire handle maintain opportunity. : Ba Sporting Goods Sales system. fine equipment, ample parking. — to C 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette. ALpine 1-4300 Educational background should _include some college work in math, chemistry or physics. Will do in-plant quality checks, physical testing in the trained Pension. Apply: BOB BAILLIE RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY OFfers a fine opportunity to work as a technician in a modern laboratory and manufacturing plant. be 2 BE Suburban Hee. 178 Q. C. TECHNICIAN and and of 8 Award-Winning 5 Business and Professional statistical COMPANY WE ARE A FAST GROWING Help Wanted—Men lab a Opportunity To Lea A Trade WOMEN FOR ASSEMBLY OF TEACHing aids. New plant. Clean, light work. Call Don Corson, 272-7810. HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CoO. 2855 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Northfield Employer Public Relations Trainee FOR THE YOUNG MAN WITH SOME college, an unusual opportunity for advancement within a new organization; an opportunity for the single man to travel with an exceptionally generous expense allowance. Salary range $550-$650 and a car. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. Some GENERAL CLEANING ON WEDNESday, ranch house, $12 and carfare. OR 4-1100 after 5 p.m. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER KEY PUNCH—$433 to start. No fee. New offices. Local. Excel. benefits. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 BEAUTY 1-2102 CONTACT 100% $425 21-34. Must have car. 9-5. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 NORTHBROOK. GOOD AREA, Call CR 2-3025 BUSY SHOP. Northbrook. EMPhours. PUBLIC 1734 FEMALE. PART-TIME. TOP SALARY and commission. Downtown Evanston. UN 4-1421 BOOK Choose COUNTER GIRL hours 9 to 4:30, vacation with pay. Indian Hill Cleaners Kenilworth St., 5-3716 Summer Camp CLOSETS BARE, CHECK ty? Be a Beeline stylist. Will train. 864-2059. Part-Time Wanted—W —Women — on $470. No Fee. Wonderful benefits MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 AL Steady work. Wilmette laundry. Call AL 1-8322. TYPE 30 WPM? Have above ave. fig. na Start, $411 as proposal clk. No ee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 BEAUTY =| 108 Help. OPERATOR COMPTOMETER PART- OPERATOR, NITCHBOARD Wanted—Women Business and Professional ‘ LIBERAL ARTS BR i DEGREE—$600—NO 3-2 FE START YOUR CAREER with a national famous 5 assured of competent manage training and the opportunity eal 5-figure salary in 24 m a experience needed. Call tod % PARKER PERSONNEL—EVA : 600 DAVIS 86 YOUNG MAN WITH AN INTEREST machines and machine tools to velop as technician-for prepari cars and restoring antiques. Ed and exp. not as important as nical aptitude 4500 for appt. and interest. ) de C; beg os badaons eh age TR rivers and movers. Age ween. and 40. Steady work. Good was Prefer Apply Green those that know this | in person to Mr. Peterson. Bay Rd., Evanston. Men Think ''A Job That Counts’ Must Have These Benefits: —Good starting salary —Job security —Group insurance —Challenging assignments —Regular increases —Variety, every day —Service to community —Paid holidays, vacations —Tuition aid program. —Recreational activities —Pleasant surroundings —Comprehensive training —Friendly co-workers —Opportunities for advancement : Illinois Bell agrees. We offer them all. So, if YOU'REa man who wants a job that counts, visit us today. Openings available, if you qualify, for : STOCKMEN in Morton Grove plus other positions in many North Suburban Communities Illinois Bell Telephone Company Employment Center’ 1520 N. Chicago Ave. in this Paper! Evanston — 869-9915 835-4974. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified — § �10 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional 110 _ Help Wanted—Men_ Business and Business Outside Chicago’s Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: Service Loop SPECIALIZING IN SUBURBAN AND AR NORTH POSITIONS : ALL 100% FREE TO MATERIALS HANDLER $15,000 AANAGER IF MAN TO AGE 55, IN GOOD PHYSIcal condition for general utility work in handling supplies in our packaging department. YOU! Nat’l sales rep. program CHEMICAL TECHNICAL ngr., ant mech. wroert Engr., Iethos “se dayout eng. E.E., to age —— ee ital e by some tsman, ftsman, MAINTENANCE coll. req. some college TO electrical bkgd. : ‘EXECUTIVE OFFICEMGR. $12,000 ANIMAL eneral acctng. rae ion office mgr. Market analyst, to age 35 4 ammer 1401 accountant, Programmers, 360 exp. nnel and purchasing ass’t., banking eral accountant onnel interviewer, some ct., cost and budget correspondent rk, some acct’ing bkgd. \ss’t. Office Mgr. trainee lesman—comm., exp’s, col. plus & some : college req. OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE SUITE 226 IN THE At North End of West ORchard Bldg. Parking and | 737 HOWARD NORTH draft ol SUBURBS, NEED NOT exempt. $350. NO FEE. T THE “L”’ IN TH NORTE SHORE BANK BUILDING z Free parking in bank tenant lot AMbassador LOOKING 2-1! 142 FOR STEPPING EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Ave. UN 9-9510 A We have many promotable positions gs outstanding North-Shore firms. ou will start in the warehouse or - mail room. : CLIFF EMPLOYMENT Bat ‘Fee. Hours t. - by appt. OPENINGS 9-5 636 SERVICE UN Church FOR St., STREET 9-3520 Evanston MEN roa 40 hour week, Monday through : day. Excellent starting salary and Minimum company benefits. school education. Apply week 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or Saturday by at the Personnel Dept., Northern finoi Gas Co., 100 Shermer Rd., Glenview. PArk 4-6700, Ext. 231. An equal opportunity employer. 3 pidg Office Supply Salesman F L TIME. see castiwer. ersonnel Dept., 4th floor. CHANDLER'S _ FOUNTAIN SQUARE, APPLY INC. EVANSTON METHODS ANALYST $900 EXP. IN CLERICAL PROCEDURES will open the door to a career with one of America’s largest firms. Free. PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON 869-8600 600 DAVIS BE SERVICE Evanstor BR 3-2155 EXPANDING SOFT WATER SERVICE company has opening for an ambitious married man age 25-35 in good physical condition. $100 per weeFk salary while training plus_ liberal benefits. Apply at Rayne Soft Water Service. 40 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS good salary, all benefits, health and accident insurance, profit sharing, paid vacation tae one year, hours 7 a.m. to 3:30p LYTTON’! S EVANSTON See Mr. Swanson, Manager YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN CHEMIStry laboratory. Minimum education required—High School grad. 5 day wk. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOC. 5420 Old Orchard Rd. Call Dr. Kantro at YO 6-6200 CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY: 8915 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE Summer Camp Counselors NORTH or over, college supplies. No SHORE DAY CAMP. 21 exc. salary. OR 6-1981. Adjustor Plus car and necessary. expenses. : YOU ARE UNABLE PLEASE REGISTER No experience TO BY COME IN, PHONE Interested Please Call CHET 1717 Central Street 3-2155 CLERK Shermer An Equal INC. Rd. Northbrook, CR 2-1000 Opportunity Employer MECHANIC OR APPRENTICE PREFERRED BUT not necessary. Excellent salary and all benefits. Must have good references. Apply in person. Liberty Trucking Co. 1401 W. Fulton St., Chicago. Ask for Mr. Ullrich. STOCK Monthly to $669 BOY NEAT-APPEARING YOUNG MAN for after-school work. $1 hour. Apply in person. NATURALIZER EVANSTON 620 Church St. FIELD ENGINEER TRAINEE Some drafting experience required. $550-$600. Local MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 SALESMAN FOR SPORTING GOODS dept. Full time. Perm. position. Advancement possibility to assistant buyer. Tack-L-Tyers Sport Mart. 939 Chicago Av., Evanston. DELIVER PIZZA Full or part-time. Top pay. Must know Evanston and North Shore area. Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. JOB Job description and able at City Hall 1707 applications Park, Illinois Idlewood 2-0800 DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALESMAN LEADING adding one man to limited EXCELI.ENT AND Mr. 3080 Held 432-9090 sales International Business Machines Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer force. SALARY PERCENTAGE OF or Pai Park UNSATISFIED WITH YOUR “PRESENT part-time service station job? Exp’d. station AUTOMOTIVE driveway salesman, 21 yrs. or older, for parttime employment. Top wages will be paid for the right man. Apply in person at Bob Leonard’s Shell Service, Dundee and Pfingsten, Northbrook. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS WANTED Must be neat, reliable and sober. CUSTOM DECORATING SERVICE Call days 675-5455 PART-TIME PAY PLUS BONUS nights Industrial housekeeping fast growing ree LL opening in a 824-0144 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 2 to 3 yrs. experience. Work near home. in a small north shore office where you can get excellent training in residential and commercial work with ideal working conditions. FOOTLIK-ROSE WENGERHOFF Morton Grove YO 6-9800. : TREE MEN Experienced or will train, steady work on North Shore. Ralph Synnestvedt and Associates. 3602 Glenview Road. Call Mr: Lee 4 to5 p.m. 724-1300 Water Plant Operator EVANSTON WATER WORKS $546-$668, depending on experience. Good opportunity for advancement. Call Personnel Department. CITY OF EVANSTON GR VOLKSWAGEN 5-3100 distributor has openings for warehousemen: SHIPPING AND CLEAN RECEIVING OF SPARE GOOD HOURS WORKING CONDITIONS UNIFORMS Us, PARTS — FURNISHED STARTING SALARY BR 3-3400 PARTS IMMEDIATE OPENING IN OUR parts depot for two stock-room clerks. These are permanent positions and will train if necessary. Good starting salary with opportunity for advancement. This is 'an opportunity to make the automotive field a life-time career with many company benefits. MERCEDES-BENZ OF NORTH AMERICA, INC. 1500 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook 272-5880 ~ JO WALKER GROSS 234-9040. STAR NEWSPAPERS Skokie Valley Rd., Highland service We invite inquiries. Contact PoliceFire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111 6 to 10 eves.—5 NEWS- medical Two officers will be hired immediately. Others who pass tests will be eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for applying is March 31. EXC. NORTHSHORE or Write Illinois avail- St. Johns Avenue Highland will consist of written, physical fitness, lie detector, and tests; and oral interviews. BENEFITS: KUCIA Evanston, Exam Monthly PART OR FULL TIME. ODD JOBS. Set your own hours. Phone _ 3288841—475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m. 15 rings. in a Career With Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’7’’, 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vision, blindness, high school no color diploma. and Salary increases at 6 months annually thereafter 2 weeks paid vacation—3 weeks after 5 years service, 12 days sick leave per year, credit union, 8 paid holidays yearly, paid retirement plan, group medical and hospital insurance. responsible Ill. NIGHT PATROLMAN Part-time position. Approx. 15 to 20 hours per week. Excellent references required. Accepted applicant will be thoroughly fingerprinted and investigated. Uniform, hospitalization and car furnished. Age limit; 25 to 45 yrs. Call AL 1-7157 for appointment. North Suburban Patrol 121 Richmond Road Kenilworth, Il. TRUCK Retirement at half pay after 20 years service, 2 weeks paid vacation (@ weeks after 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. PAPER CULLIGAN’S INTERNATIONAL headquarters has a training opportunity in its Cost Accountiny Department. Prefer minimum of 6 hours college accounting credit or equivalent in experience. Contact Frank Mohr. IBM 10 — Classified $487 Evanston BR ACCOUNTING Daily 8 a.m. to5 p.m. Sat. and Sunday Interviews Available The to $669 Murp EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Ave. ; Professional Special opportunity for alert, physi-| cally-fit young men interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level officer who performs both Police and Fire duties, including patrol and standby. Heavy Equipment Operator $6,600 9-951 and POLICE-FIRE OFFICER young to $10,400 Consider Becoming a Customer Engineer QUALIFICATIONS: Basic electronics from Tech. Schools, or Military Service. Desire to hold a well-paying responsible job with IBM. HERE'S A JOB WHERE YOU'RE LEARNING EVERY DAY, ~PLUS EARNING AN EXCELLENT SALARY. Are $487 Manufacturer. . Claims IF train NIC TECHNICIANS ELECTRO If You Like Electronics and People— If You com- Production Control Local Business $550 will H elp Wanted—Men Professional FIRE FIGHTERS experience. . Accountant and The City of Highland Park, Illinois has job openings for account- Corrspndt. Top manufacturer beginner. IBM. TRAINEE—$450 H.S. grad. w/ math. apt. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 FOR yrs. $125 some CULLIGAN ROUTEMAN STONE? machine. (3) 1401 Programrs. $12,000 360 on order. TOP $ 1657 Murphy ? firm. $115-$150 wk. and exempt, 1612 ra MAIL BOY Lot 9-1 142 $600 International electrical Draft by (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer NEW Westmoreland grad. 110 Wented—Men VILLAGE OF GLENCOE ANNOUNCES EXAM FOR desirable. Tab console operator, leading pany. Advance schooling. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Help Business $6,500 college . Jr. Accountant UN Draftsman trainee, H.S. some Credit Trainee College Industrial CARETAKER APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews appointment) sal. TRAINEES s, industrial controls me study af: one a MEN PACKAGING MAand general building EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES —RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED. CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. deg. not req. comm., Aah MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE care and the feeding of small laboratory animals. Farm experience helpful. Field Construction exp. pret. Cos TRAIN FOR chine mechanic maintenance. Sales Trainee plus 1 yr. 32 110 Professional YOU HAVE A DEGREE OR AT least 2 years of college and equivalent business experience, you qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service’’ in which we service only —e positions from $5-10,000. . Jr. Draft. OPERATOR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME chemical knowledge and mechanical aptitude desirable. work M.E and COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000- 10,000 G. D. Searle & Co. : The Oldest Employment Help Wanted—Men 110 Professiona! $2.30 Volkswagen North Central 3737 Lake-Cook An Rd. equal Deerfield opportunity employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 23, 196) �DRAFTSMAN-EXPEDITER COMPANY, RAPIDLY GROWING conveniently located in Northfield, needs draftsman-expediter in Engineering Department. Assignments would include drafting, requisitioning, estimating, project work and associ‘ated duties with a team of experienced professional Strong willing man to help with shipping, receiving and order filling. 8:30-4:30. fine Good transportation, benefit program. engineers. GENERAL FINANCE CORP. High school education and mechanical know-how essential. Convenient parking, good salary and benefits. PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON THE 1700 BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity 1301 Northfield Employer LIKE TO TRAVEL? AND BE PAID FOR IT? HERE’S AN IDEAL OPPORTUNITY for a man with some College or equivalent experience. Excellent chance to see the world on company expense account and bank the salary. Incidentially you will have to do some work once in a while. Starting salary to $650. No fee to applicant: Murph Learn While SERVICE Evanston BR 3-2155 You practice. Call Mrs. Brown. Window Display FULL TIME. PERMANENT. Personnel Dept., 4th floor. CHANDLER'S + FOUNTAIN APPLY EVANSTON MILITARY ELECTRONICS $450-$530 month. Train as a field engineer. Your service 7 training is your door opener. NO F PARKER or RRONNEL-- EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 CLAIMS ADJUSTER TR.—No exper. nec. Starting sal. $6,600 plus car and expenses. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 ADMIN. TRAINEE for International concern. $500-$675. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 SERVICE STATION, PART-TIME EXPERIENCED ONLY, EVENINGS. See Russ, 825 Noyes St., Evanston. DA Shermer An Equal [1 position 8-9777 1700 Il. GUARD 7:30 A.M. in local industry. TURNSTYLE DIVISION OF JEWEL needs men part-time 4 to 5 hours daily or regular schedule for our receiving dept. Turnstyle or woe N. _Skokie | Blvd. PART-TIME, 2 OR 3 -HOURS DAILY 5 /days a week for clean up work in factory. Hours. arranged to suit. Young man to work after school acceptable. Walpak Co., 1739 Harding Rd., Northfield. An Equal Opportunity Employ er MAN TO CLEAN CARPET IN THE home. Must have references. Permanent. Will train. Good salary and benefits. Call GR 5-1192. MAN WANTED FULL OR PART— time day work. Good location, North Evanston. Light packing, shipping and receiving. For appointment phone Mr. Doesell, DAvis 8-3100. COOK'S HELPER WANTED at the WILLOW INN CLUB Call HI 6-4376 MAIL BOY—Suburbs, need not be draft exempt. $350. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 SERVICE Evanston BR 3-2155 CLERK TO KEEP STOCK IN OUR PRODUC: tion department. High school grad. Stock room experience and manufacturing helpful. Willing to work overtime at time and a half. $2.25 to $2.50 hourly pay. Please call or see Mrs. Hoffman. THE 1245 HARWALD Chicago CO. Av. 491-1000 MESSENGER | PERMANENT. 40 HOUR WEEK. Drive oorapane car. Excellent benefits. APPLY PHIL BALMES The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1- 4300 Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 MAINTENANCE MAN FOR RETIREMENT HOME. 3 DAYS,, 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2 days 3 p.m, to 11:30 p.m. Permanent. Apply to ay Schommer, chief eng. The Georgian, 422 Davis St., Evanston. GR 5-4100.: 4 CLAIMS TRAINEES : Sal. $550. Train to adjust auto. claims. Car furn. No exp. nec. No Fee. Call today 869-8600. PARKER EPRSONN EI, ~EVeeton 2nd FLOOR 600 DAVIS ST. INDUSTRIAL SALES TRAINEE $550. COMPANY CAR. NO FEE. SOME COLLEGE MURPHY EMPLOYMENT ‘SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510 COOKS’ GAS Man ATTENDANTS FULL TIME AND PART-TIME. Lake Car Wash, H.P. Phone ID 2-1717. Dishwasher and Porter Helper Wanted Wanted INFORMATION With Some LANDSCAPING EXPERIENCE. WALTER J. MICHAELS PA 4-1272 MARKETING Trainee—$575-$600. fee. No. 1 company s PAT EES, DPE ough Bum | Miariy Eero No from positions requiring They range much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. Some vision opportunities to get into superare also featured. No Fee. CLIbP EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN 9-3520 No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston MAIL CLERK | 72 HANDLE DELIVERY, SORTING and metering of mail. Must be able to lift heavy mail sacks and climb stairs. Liberal benefit program including 3 weeks paid vacation. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Evanston 1812 Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity Employer. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER TRAINEE $560 JANITORS. time or Ridge Av. NO MORE more for EXPERIENCED. part-time. Apply Evanston or phone be PARKER 600 PERSONNEL, EVANSTON 69-8600 DAVIS New IBM OPERATOR $145 WEEK-FREE installation. Opportunity YOUNG OR FULL at 1922 869-6090. DROP-OUTS. WILL PAY mature men. Light factory selling RETIRED MAN convalescing full time to drive plus heating contractor’s own Car, light work. Prefer Glenview resident. Salary open. Glenn E. Teeter. PArk 45583 or PArk 9-0580. ATTENDANT. SERVICE STATION Day shift. Sundays off. Full time. Standard station in Paid vacation. Glenview. 724-2407 or 724-9869 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 OFFICE FOR PAVEMENT CUSTOMER SERVICE—$550-$600 Company car plus expenses. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 sreuice | [ygetwening. call “clwiew, eae | Aig green fv Evanion DELIVER Must drive FOR and be AE CO) J NTANT F (Wholesale Only) Auto Service needs STAFF ACCOUNTANT * with degree and at least 2 years experience. facilities and liberal employee Modern OF in a_ rapidly Training will installation and service of insti electronic organs. Must have edge of electronics and have mechanical aptitude. Some knowledge prscesres but not sary. Ps» eevee: Write or Mr. M. AEA WE Man $447-$546 Civil Engineer $641-$856 Fire Fighter Park Maintenance $525-$615 $429-$525 Man Police Patrolman Housing Consultant $555-$645 $568-$697 t aisapek $429-$525 Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. GR 5-3100 © Klosinski, Saville (¢ 2901 Shermer Rd., Ill. 272-7070, HAVE notch k Area Code OPENINGS men in one finest Service 312. _ FOR of the 2 North stations. p S! Many ben Paid vacations, hospital insu eeus, etc. Closed Sundays and —. If you gueity and have pas >: apply pers ‘SERVICE _ 1201 A taba, Bay Rd., Wilmette SERVICEMAN EXPERIENCED OR WILL T Electrically and mechanically man. Permanent person. 4001 North Simpson, NEAT position. Shore Ap) Refrigera’ Skokie. APPEARING MAN WIT semi-retired for light outside aac Shore area. Steady SURO FILTER on HA 7-8073, MR. SNY CREATIVE WRITER mfg. to in $10 Public EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago, WANTED se Relz SE wie Evanston UN 9- PART-TIME BUILDIN Engineer for non Janitorial maintpit nance work. Apply Business Mana; Seabury-Western Seminar 600 Haven St., Evanston DA JR. ACCOUNTANT No fee. No acctg. exper. Assist $12 nec. chief 6 to 12 hrs. plant accountant. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANS STON 600 DAVIS ST. 56 CUSTODIAN FOR: pape Ip: SCHOO lla to 7 a.m. shift. Call AL. 6 2450 for information. YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST P education part-time. Experienc recreation or sports preferred. ers certification not required. 6383, Mr. Clarkson. PURCHASING Ba nies TRAINEE—$550 est mfg. of its kind. PHY EMPLOYMENT Chicago, CareEi Some cperleaes” Evanston, UN 9-951 TRAFFIC—$6,600. schooling MURPHY required. EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago, MEN, dry SER Evanston, NO EXP. cleaning SER NEC. profession | route sales, Fine opp. Apply Pe Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evans EVANSTON benefit plans. Submit complete resume including salary requirements in confidence. Write A-904, CITY NORTHBR( START TO immediately organ firm. Summer Expanding Automobile Distributor POTE Barrett Electronics Corp 630 Dundee rd. YOUNG MAN teach CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Ave. MANAGEMENT YOUNG : from wanted to quote complex prop function as liaison between c dealers and factory; ass manager in all aspects of sales department. Excellent three-week vacation, compa full tuition educational program. ply in person or call 27 appointment. aa MAN TO Laboratory. fo: field. a MURPHY OLDER Dental its vv INVEST IN YOUR | | FUTURE EXPERI- ALIGNMENT H.S. GRAD. industry in Soa "Ty Murphy ence required. Excellent pay, good Union _ benefits. working . condition, Apply in person: Biltmore Tire Company 9323 Skokie Blvd. Skokie 679-4840 MECHANIC. S PRSrene to manufacturer to learn into manprogramming and move agement. NO FEE. CALL 869-8600. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 2nd FLOOR 600 DAVIS NEED MAN car and all expenses. pears to $1,000 mo. NO FE brook, required. Training in Degree not math, statistics or accounting starts you No exp. nec. immediately. in pits iy my training Complete o Fee and systems offered I OWN SEVERAL APT. BLDGS. NEED a man over 65 to keep in tbldgs. when I am away. Write A-903, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. TAB OPERATOR—First shift $125 wk. to start. Excel. potential No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 GLENVIEW. FOR call PArk 4-5100. will anybody for figures? DRAFTING TRAINEE $550. No fee. 0-1 yr. experience. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE: 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 RETIRED MAN IDEAL POSITION Drug clerk. Own car. 10 a.m.-3 Phone SH 3-3200. Kitchen D ap cincarsbetres: Il, Rd. CR 2-1 Opportunity Employer HELPER AND GENERAL kitchen work. 12 noon to 8 p.m. Many Call for appointment Mrs. benefits. Martens, 869-3530. exper. in maDRAFTSMAN—=3-5 yrs. chanical. $7,200-$9,000 to start. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 IN Equal es INC. duties research in Skokie lab, Misc. placing concrete, moving soil, incl, plotting data. Phone YO 6-6200, Mr. Childs. MAN NEEDED FOR WORK IN PAINT Factory. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Duties varied. Must have initiative. 446-5322. 1401 PROGRAMMER—No degree required. 2-3 yrs. exper. $10,000 no fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 MEN AND BOYS TO DELIVER newspapers. North End News Agency. 1926 Harrison St., Evanston 475-0987. MAN WANTED FOR NORTH SHORE CARPET CLEANING COMPANY Steady. ID 2-3502. CREDIT Trainee—$6,000. Local branch of large manufacturer. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 Shermer An YOUNG ACCOUNTING TRAINEE 6-9 Hours. $525. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 p.m. 1657 MO NO FEE FOR We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. Murp Ave. CULLIGAN Northfield Employer FOUR WELL GROOMED YOUNG men 18-25 with high school education needed by. this multimillion dollar corporation, to help customers plan and route their vacations. Excellent potential for ambitious lad to work, go to school and advance into management. Company pays fee! EMPLOYMENT AMBITIOUS MEN WHO HAVE A oe inning experience in the mechanihydraulic control field will welSaane this opportunity to establish a career in the home office of Culligan Inc., the world’s largest producer of water conditioning equipment. Our R and D Department has the latest in and the finest laboratory facilities, technical support from engineer associates Contact Frank Mohr. COMPANY TRAVEL GUIDE TRAINEE STOCK JO WALKER 824-0144 PART-TIME Foster CHEMICAL Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity 1612 Br ya UN 9 9510 CALL W. BORDEN INC. Rd. Northbrook, CR 2-1000 Opportunity Employer P.M. TO Ideal 7342 INC. SQUARE, 1657 AL 6-0583. Man pleasant New modern building in suburb of Northfield. Good salary and benefits. Tuition refund program. send resume including age, Please education, experience and salary requirements. All replies confidential. M ystik Tape Div. ARE YOU A -DRAFT EXEMPT young man mechanically inclined? Culligan needs a product technician that can record and time product performance by the use of a _ stop watch and slide rule. The righ candidate will also assemble new product components for pilot test runs which requires some heavy work such as adjustments on 4 inch pipe. If interested contact Rich Lorig. SECURITY CREATIVE OPPORTUNITY IN ARCHITECTURAL OFFICE Small Wilmette office needs young “ college graduate or graduate-to-be with a desire to contribute to the environment. Excellent opportunity to learn all aspects of architectural status. PRODUCT TECHNICIAN PHYSICAL TESTING Earn. ILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NEEDS 2 men for sewage treatment plant. Excellent opportunity to become a licensed operator in a rapidly growing field. 40 hour week. 2 weeks paid vacation. 8 paid holidays. Excellent pension plan. Apply Village Managers office, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 945-5000. tated need for additional engineer. 1-2 in I.E. including years experience mandatory. work factor standards assignments. Interesting diversified necessary but College degree not wants 2 years of college. I.E. work is have draft exempt required. Must $1, OOO DRAFTSMAN FACILI- HAS GROWTH COMPANY THE Central St., Evanston UN 9-9800 X 335 CULLIGAN EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Ave. UN 9-9510 DESIGNER STOCKROOM _| INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER-JR. NGINEERING jonal Business and Professional Business and Professional _ Business and Professional Business and Professional netinads and Professional College men. Outdoor and upeer Work high sched Good pay. Call 432-1014, 9 to DRIVER SALESMAN TO SERVI supermarkets with potting soil, supplies etc. Phone 724-8924 STOCKMAN ends, EVENINGS good pay. 1026 Waukegan Otis }Rd., d.; AND & WE. Lee Northbrook, PUBLIC SELATONS ASST training to take over branch mana pons. Mail resume to Post ox 253, Evanston, IIl. EVENING 9. Gino’s Bay Rd., PART-TIME Standard Glencoe. HELP Service, 960 6 G: 835-0270. reas “yh ae TRAINEE $550 Free. H.S. gras Local. Lite Faas MURPHY E PLOYMENT SE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-95 FULL man TIME LANDSCAPE HE for grass cutting and m ance work only. No Construction. I 6-4873 FULL TIME YOUNG train for construction hr. to start. MAN 724-4721 vor work. 25 nD p �‘112. Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional ST ACCOUNTANT—$8,000—Northern Nod bs. No 1-2 yrs. fee. ‘MURPHY _ exper. No EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago, deg. Evanston, UN DUE TO EXPANSION WE HAVE AN exceptional opportunity for an agressive individual in a dynamic growth company. You’ will supervise all operations on our 3rd shift. Operations include cutting and packaging for our paper department. Position offers challenging duties, good pay and an opportunity to advance. Supervisory or cutting experience preferred. Send complete resume or call 9-9510 Help Wanted—Men Household PERIENCED CLEANING MAN. nt local references required. ~ Call ID 2-0434. Help Wanted—Men Industrial AMERICAN UN General Factory IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ON _ first and second shifts. OUR ce Stock Men. Material Handlers Inspectors - advancement t- starting ferential. potential. salary MERICAN PHOTOCOPY 9-9000 2100 FULL OR Ex- plus PART«TIME FACTORY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New plant. All benefits. Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow) ~— 272-2990 113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women UN 39-9000 KITCHEN HELP and meals furnished. Paid family hospital plan, life insurance and vacation. Apply at once. Howard Johnson's Restaurant Plaza Del Lago, Sheridan Westerfield Drive, Wilmette Miss Stralka, 251-9631. v plant, convenient location, above plus extraordinary average wages mployee benefits. me in for iscuss how a personal interview to we can improve your future and your security. : ~ BUEHLER LTD. 2120 Evanston ry me Greenwood St. 475-4700 ASSEMBLER SWEEPER fully AIR-CONDITIONED rovers SALARIED me, xcellent working Area rates. Profit sharing, insurance, and other benefits. Call Mr. LaMantia at 272-7990. Daniel Woodhéad GENERAL Co. Ridgeway, Skokie. OR 3-4292. DIATE OPENINGS FOR igs at Apply in person at & STREY REALTORS EXPERIENCED Proof Machine Operator 5 day week. Convenient to. all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL GENERAL FACTORY WORK a. shift. Will train to operate Chir -Wringer. Paid holidays. 48 hour week. ees rogram. R. F. Mau & Co. N. KOENIG FACTORY FOR FACSilver et Food Products Co., 7450 N. s Skokie or call OR 5-8440. St. Rd. & or call REAL ESTATE SALES : We're enlarging our Wilmette office and would like to talk to an experienced sales person or someone who lives in Evanston—North Shore towns and is serious about selling real estate. Our 4 offices have increased their sales volume 70% over last year. Our bonus and commission schedules are the finest in the business. Strong adveritsing programs. If you would like the advantages of a multi-office company but would like that ’’one big, happy family’ feeling, let’s talk it over. Our best references are our sales people—ask them. Call Mr. Strey, ALpine 1-0330. plant. plus overconditions. bonus, free have BANK AND é TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis An St. Equal Evanston Opportunity DAvis 8-8100 Employer GIRLS AND BOYS — SUMMER JOBS Sign up now. High School Juniors and Seniors and College students. : Walpak Co., 1739 Harding., Northfield. An Equal Opportunity Employer. P ater-Leadman eS NEW INSTALLATION ~ Now hiring a leadman for a new plating installation. ~ Responsible position requires one experienced in still plating operations — maintain tanks, mix solutions, ~ obtain chemical conversion codings and tests for current density and thickness. ~ Remodeled and expanded facilities are among the best in industry. Excellent working conditions, earnings and complete benefit program. - The Powers Regulator Co. "A good place to work—where people are important'’ "20 7-530! 3400 W. OAKTON OR 3-670! SKOKIE, ILL. An Equal Opportunity Classified Evanston Review for: Project Draftsmen BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/or board experience helpful. Excellent potential. Accounts Receivable Ledger Clerk APTITUDE FOR quired, Interest in typing. Clerk Typists GOOD TYPING FIGURES REdetails helpful. No AND FIGURE APTI- tude required. Challenging openings leading to secretarial positions. PSYCHOLOGY OR EDUCATION College graduate with major in Psychology or education and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college text books to edit psychology and _ education manuscripts and to do all stages of editing. SCIENCE College graduate with science major and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galley, other editorial duties. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. ; Call Miss Kennedy for Appointment 729-3000 © Glencoe News EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer Maker HIGH SCHOOL AND/OR VOCATIONAL school graduate familiar with machine tools to make wood, metal and plastic models. Addressograph Operator ACCURATE TYPING REQUIRED IN this position for person interested in details. Experience helpful, but we will train beginner. Advertising IF YOU HAVE AT LEAST 2 YEARS of college and are an accomplished typist this is for you! Science, English and/or Journalism major helpful as future potential is for full-time copy writing. Project Manager CONTRACT DEPT. DUTIES INVOLVE presentation of complete programs to prospective customers and following up awarded contracts to completion of project. Minimum requirements are recent college degree and/or experience with hospital supplies. and equipment. Administrative J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS CO administration. Informal on the job WAREHOUSE CLERKS General Clerk INTERESTING, VARIED POSITION in our Payroll Dept. Figure aptitude, but no typing required. Accounts Payable Clerk Dictaphone TO START IN We will train interested in an RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS FOR EXperienced secretaries to advertising manager and to controller. Excellent opportunities for responsibility and challenge. into Senior Accountant RECENT COLLEGE OR COMMERCE school student or graduate with min. of 2-3 yrs. college-level accounting. Duties will include preparation of financial statements and accounting reports plus analysis work. Excellent potential for advancement. 5 day week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 Equal Opportunity Employer * Glenview Announcements or Evanston = for warehousees. 4. FULL Wilmette Will work in shipping, order filling, receiving film repair departments. Must dependable. Please go in person eitber location below. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA EDUCATIONAL CORP. 1144 Wilmette Av., Wilmette, Ill. 609 South Blvd., Evanston, Il. BANK or be to TELLER EXPERIENCED PAYING AND REceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL Secretaries FILE CLERK — Reliable, mature-type person, terested in details and accuracy maintain accounting files. URGENTLY NEEDED time permanent clerks BANK AND TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis An St. Equal Evanston DAvis Opportunity WINNETKA REAL 8-8100 Employer ESTATE WE CAN USE A SALES PERSON INTERESTED IN THIS BUSINESS. KNOWLEDGE OF THE NORTH SHORE HELPFUL. FULL COOPERATION FURNISHED. CALL MR. WEINRICH. PORTER & WEINRICH REALTOR 62 GREEN BAY WINNETKA 446-2600 RD. NURSES AIDES ALL SHIFTS; EXPERIENCED PREferred, but will train if necessary. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Call AL 1-0500 Language Instructors COLLEGE EDUCATION IN THE LANfuage required. All languages. For North Shore area. Call Mr. Hoevermann for appt. 782-6820. * Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald organization abilities to SALES FOR TEXT BOOKS. FULL TIME Apply personnel dept., 4th fl. CHANDLER’S INC. FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON Attention WITH HI Hairdressers NORTH SHORE: FOLLOWING Contact Michael at 6-8322 or 259-8928 after 6 p.m. MUSIC STORE CLERKS. PART-TIME and full time. Over 25. Salary flexible, depending on qualifications and hrs Musical knowledge advantageous. Call 272-7491 after 11 a.m. REAL ESTATE Have opening for full time salesperson. Will train if inexperienced. Write A-817, Box 60 Wilmette, Ill. REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE wanted full time Call Mr. Kayser Kenilworth Realty Co. 251-5600. FULL TIME HELP WANTED record store (male preferred). phone AL 1-8281 after 11 a.m. — IN Tele- WOMEN, MEN OR COUPLE, NIGH cleaning job, location 6722 Northwes Hwy... from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. for information call RO 3-8666. KITCHEN HELP-DAYS 10-4 BUS BOY - NIGHTS VALLEY LODGE RESTAURANT ~ 2132 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-9719. Glenview. 120 For Rent—Rooms PLEASANT ROOM IN _ PRIVATE home for employed girl. Linen furnished. 1 blk. to N. Evanston ee dist. and transp. Call UN 4- SLEEPING ROOMS, NICE rooms. Call UN 4-6144. LARGE EVANSTON — CHOICE OF 2 NICE rooms. Bright, cheery. Near all transportation. Good parking. 1228 Oak Av. Call GR 5-9430. After 5 p.m. MA 6-7919. COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROO in private home. Central Wilmette loc. For employed gentleman, private entrance. AL again. 1-2886, if not in, call LARGE ROOM FOR BUSINESS MAN or graduate student; has adjoining bath; 1 block to University; close to all transportation. DAvis 8-4468. ROOM KITCHEN AL training program leading to Supervisory, Staff, or Operations Management assignments. GOOD OPPORTUNITY the accounting field. young man or woman accounting career. 17-4500 SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED AND with local knowledge preferred. Work with a traditional name and enjoy its respect. We offer such benefits as IBM bi-monthly statements, tax — an in addition to a liberal incapacitation fund. These are most unusual benefits -in the Real Estate field. If applicant has managerial qualities the future is unlimited in this organization. Call Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake pony office of Baird & Warner CE Assistants and RENTALS REAL ESTATE Our people earn $12,000 to $22,000 commission. 3 openings for men or women in our Northshore office. Real estate is a permanent profession with an expanding future. Inexperienced personnel who qualify will be taught through our own comprehensive “‘earn while you learn program’”’ For interview phone: JIM KRUGER CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR REcent college graduates interested in Employer * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk FOR and good creative plan and write advertising bulletins and brochures. Will assume ma responsibilities in production areas Evanston location. Complete fringe benefit program. Phone BR _ 3-4210, ext. 220, Miss Deutsch. BEAUTICIAN, EXP. HI-STYLE PERsonable, steady, following appreciated. Manicurist and promising beginner operator. OR 9-0099 or 348-7160. TRAVEL AGENCY MANAGER; EXperienced travel agent wanted to manage newly formed agency in Northbrook. Salary open. Call 272-8000. EXRERIENCED PERSON AIRLINE OR TRAVEL AGENCY Send qualifications to H & L Travel, Box 82, Deerfield, Ill. SCOTT FORESMAN & LO... W arehousemen NEED RELIABLE PEOPLE order filling, packing, shipping receiving. Clean warehouse; working conditions. | GROWING NATIONAL CORPORATION needs recent college graduate with MATHEMATICS : College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementars® junior high or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students § and teachers materials. Biller Typists i COPYWRITER PROOFREADER LOOKING FOR STABILITY? Reliable, mature man needed on our maintenance staff for permanent long- , term employment with all benefits. Uniforms furnished. Will be bonded. (Hrs. 7 a.m. to 3:30.) Model ia HEALTH College graduate with experience in editing and production to edit manuscripts for health text books. Will also work with art and production departments. Janitor An 12— openings 113 Help Wtd—Men and Women “ COLLEGE GRADUATE TO EDIT manuscripts for college text books. College major in subject manner not required. At least 2 years of text books editing experience required. school graduate. WE WILL TRAIN YOU AT FULL PAY to work in our all new modern kitchen. Immediate full and part-time openings on all shifts. Breakfast cook, Grill cook, Salads, preparation work, Dish Machine Operators and Utility. Uniforms RK IN PROGRESSIVE EVANSTON, To Go With— To Grow With WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program including Health and Life Insurance. Profit Sharing and Retirement. Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We i, Business Administration GOOD TYPING SPEED REQUIRED. Experience helpful but will train high shift PHOTOCOPY Dempster Dempster MEN FOR STOCK HANDLING AND assembly. New plant. Clean, light work. Call Don Corson. 272-7810. HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CO 2855 Shermer Rd. : Northbrook, Ill. GOOD STARTING PAY Very generous fringe benefits. Steady clean employment in Deerfield. Interesting work setting up and running automatic production machines. We will train. : AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. 750 Central Ave. Deerfield 945-5600 GENERAL Some previous factory experience 2sirable. Will consider beginners. We € a progressive company with = 3RD SHIFT reqd. SERVICE A Good Company A Good Company FoR EDITORS NEEDED — AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION FOREMAN bakery. Day work. Good pay. lent opportunity. Apply idson’s Bakeries, 5921 Broadway, Se 115 Melp Wid--Aeh oid Henin 113 Help Widachten and Women Industrial PORTER i a AND BATH, privileges. Private entrance. 1-4571 Wilmette ROOM FOR and Ridge, Kit. priv. buses. Call GENTLEMAN. HOWARD Chicago. Private entrance. Chicago and Evanston RO 1-1044. WINNETKA BUSINESS MAN. CLEAN bright room 1 block to C & NW andj restaurants. Private home. Call 446- EAST EVANSTON BUSINESSMAN only. Clean bright room. bath and ‘TV. Cali 328-7094. Share kit., : LIVE IN THE HOMEY” Y.W.C.A. Girls 18 — 35; kitchen privileges; refs. req.; 2 blocks to Downton Evanston, 1458 Maple Av. Call UN 4-8445. NICE ROOM FOR LADY WITH ONE child, cooking privileges, South anston location. Call 328-0958. E EVANSTON: FOR LADY. CLEAN, pleasant, newly decorated room with private entrance, No. 3 and No. 7 bus stop at front door. GR 5-7975. ROOMS FOR MEN NEAR UNIVERSIty, transp., and Downtown Evanston. Kit. privileges. OR 3-0099. FOR EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN — large clean comfortable room. Cross ventilation. Central St., Evanston, near everything. Call UN 4-0956. NEAR EDENS PLAZA, WILMETTE On Ist floor large bedroom. Breakfast, kitchen privileges. Parking space. Employed lady. Call AL 1-7220. EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN IN ON of Evanston’s lovely homes. 3rd floor private entrance. Nr. transp. $45 a month. Phone DAvis 8-4626. < CLEAN, NEAT ROOM FOR CLEAN, neat, employed young lady. Cooking: walk-in closet; near transportation. DAvis 8-9034. WORKING LADY OR STUDENT, 2 sleeping rooms, newly decorated. Close to transp. and shopping. Call GR 5-9117 FOR GENTLEMAN. LARGE CORNER rm. Walk-in closet. Adj. tile bath and shower. 2 blks. Davis St. Call after 6 p.m. DAvis 8-2844. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 1967 23, ra �and all tr Bay Linens, p Sant or ainees paneled cleaning included. Stu- employed gentleman. GR 5- WINNETKA, LARGE BEDRM., closets, 3 large windows, 2 blocks esc. separate 130 1 2 to entrance. rity 50. Apartments HI to Share OR 2 GRADUATE STUDENTS OR young business man to share 4 rm. apt. with same. Grand piano avail. for music major. Cooking facil. and linens provided. Good transp. 864-3452 after 9 a.m. WOMAN TO SHARE WITH SAME large cathedral penthouse on near North side. Call Miss Klein, days 6649760 or eves. and wknds. 787-3887. GIRLS WANT ANOTHER GIRL TO share 6 room furnished apt. Fireplace, On lake. April 1st. Call after 5:30 p.m. -+ 262-6007. 131 Wanted to BUSINESS LADY WISHES TO-SHARE apartment or home with same, age 35 to 45; phone 864-5770 after 6 p.m. For Rent—Apartments ELEGANT NEWER EVANSTON APARTMENTS Choice INSPECT Locations eo Inn Apts. Apa rtments $220 et 233 UN 4, ASBURY 4-9020 AV. and $135 $125 $190 $200+ $180 $147 " Beau. nr. jr. INC. $240 & CO. | Manager UNiversity 9-1409 see these really : spacious Ridge-Austin"' shower door - all electric cabinet kitchen with ventilating fan. Phillipine Mahogany sliding door Wardrobe closets in bedrooms. Parking incl. To inspect call Mr. Schetter - UN 4-8771 (1120 South Blvd). L. A. Peterson & Co. Realtor $140.00 loc. DAMEN, Bright 4 rooms 5 rooms, spacious 7231 RIDGE, 3 rooms First floor in newer apts. $85-115 TION Immed. bldg. $137.50 for May 1. 7650 SHERIDAN, 3 rooms Newer 1st or 2d flr. Cent. $130-135 air cond. 233 UN ASBURY 4-9020 AV. GLESOOS ooms, modern, LASER AND CO. from $281 and THREE bedfor $385. Model open Sunday 12- 5 or see custodian call 475-4500 or F in & CORPORATION, Roosevelt Conven. 345-6700. Road, apt. No. 208 or L CONSTRUC- 10353 Westchester, West Illinois. EVANSTON 552 CUSTER 3RD. FL., 4 large rooms, bath with shower. Avail. May Ist at $110. HIGHLAND PARK 769 ST. JOHNS 1 bedrm, townhouse, Ist fl. with liv. rm. and_ kitchen, 2nd fl. with large bedrm., twin vanity bath, full basement with gas heat. Yard service provided. Avail. May 1st. at $150 with 2 year lease. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 EVANSTON 373 HAZEL tile bath, excellent WHitehall 4-4318 BOND AND 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600. OFFERING . . . . . . . . . . . OPEN 500 LAKE * Wilmette Life Brand New DeLuxe Route 176. St.). Turn * Glenview Announcements 4-3755. 4 BEDROOMS GLENVIEW 2 BLKS. 1407 W. to left 1 LARGE ROOMS AND GOOD « Near rane, Ae ood shop eil, Inc. e 1 & CUSTER 303 APT. ELEV. AIR cea 869-41 62 DA 8-1819 BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. -If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug store, launderette, beauty and barber shop %, premises. Short term leases available. Ridgeview Apartment Hotel 901 Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 1740-48 W. 2!/, ROOMS CHEERY EFFIC. APT. adult. Good shopping and twn., park Custom 3659. 761.0789 445 SHERMAN EVANSTON UNIQUE ROOM ARRANGEMENT IN these large 3 bdrm., 2 bath apartments. Complete kitchens, elevator service. Call now-to inspect. QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 BDRM. INC. AVE. APRIL ist. $90. DA 8-1819 PARK MODERN APARTMENTS 4 rms. w/1 bdrm., 2nd fl. 3 rms. w/1 bdrm., 2nd fl. 7200 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Hummel. 1325 Touh 465-6730 743-4416 A 9-5140 NORTH EVANSTON EXC. SHOPPING AND TRANSP. Beautiful corner court bldg. at Manle and Noyes. 4 rooms, 2nd floor. $132.53; 5 rooms, 2nd floor, $150. Adults. See Mr. Baehr, DA 8-7781. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald av. EVANS See 1940 Sherman Foster. janitor, Av., 2 niv. Evanst Cc De LUXE 9 RM, APT. NATURAL FIREPLACE; 2 1 bdrm. has adjoining bdrms.; can be used as 4th bdrm. or. modern kitchen; S. Evai r m. $300 mo.; UN 4-0145 3rd oa 1434 W, JAR, > RMS. 3 a3 FOR 1 EMPLD Good shopping. Best Chicago Call agent 1 HO 5-6730 Avail. May Ist!! Living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen’ with wood per. conditioned - $127.50 Ist | ceramic cabi to mo. spect call Mr. Leber - Janitor NEW BUILDING 800 CUSTER, EVA 1 BDRM. APARTM STUDIO PP ARTES Available now. Ope n for inspection. MARCH 26, 12 NOO | 46 <: 01 MOST DESIRABLE IN AREé rms., 1 bdrm., vic. Ridge-& tow 4 immed. occup., tile bath, stove, refrig., 'trpl., water iaheat, newly carpeted, $122 mo, Mrs. Carey, before 4:45 week 262-6629 after 6 p.m. and “ NON-RACIAL, NEW APT. 2 bdrm. apt. at 1928 Stkean ton, $165. Liv. rm,, din: rie kit. and appl. Plenty closets, i | ually controlled thermos. heating and__ parking. Howard BDRM. APT. Free g: Pr aS Lavitt. RO 1-6556 cooking. 4 RMS. NEAR MAIN STRE 1 FOR $105. ik Le L Evanston: MAY — shops & HEIL and tr: DA 8-18 715-2] eum One bdrm. $160 and 3 bdrms. $240 Ist flr. Built-in appliances — Parking. Compl. dec. Airappt. call Prestige Manage 4490 or DA 8-3941. : 1622-24 W. SHERWI : BDRM. APT. AVAILABLE —_ Nr. “L’ and occup. $117.50. *shopping. Also apt. May 1. See ag HO 5-5319 DA 8- 937 FOREST © ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SC NEAR Ist NR. DNTN. EVANSTON SHOPS AND transp. See agent on prem. or call Heil & Heil, Inc. nr ‘All Pkg. RMS... LGE. LIV. RM.; ette; lge. closets; tile bath; priv. parking lot. Nr. _ AVE., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 1575 OAK APT. — MAY lake. NORTHEAST Ist DA 8-1819 agent. and_ decorated. 869- 5744. FOR ONE transp. Call fi EVANSTON. From JARVIS MAY $15 m! 1420 CHICAGO AVE. 2 bath SUN. HEIL & HEIL 3 TON Sublet spacious 3 bdrm., new air-cond, elev. bldg., AVE. LOCATION. Ev. or Chic. EV. 869-4358 ALSO A 2145 RM. APT. RENT $100 INCLUDING UTILITIES. CALL AGENT, SOLK, LO 1-7774 FROM 9 TO H ie a diet CALL 248-7351, 6:30 TO E. EVANSTON shopping and all AVE., comp: wee. 3 rooms Ist GARDENS CUSTER 1400 CHICAGO. AVE N EFFIC. APT. NON-RACIAL MAY 8-1819 Tile bath, parquet floors, building. Phone Sharatt agent DA 8-5011. May RD. DA 4 rooms w/2 bedrooms .. . available now, rent starts Af EVANSTON. NEW BLDG. 6 RMS., 11% BATHS, CHOICE LOCATION. RENT $170 PLUS UTILITIES. WITH OPTION TO BUY. FINE Ideal bl Columb 619 BRUMMEL 4 ROOMS . 3 air Conand free JARVIS 3!/, ROOM 20 APARTME: r.rs 262-9175 2 N. OF LAKE) 7400 NORTH a 1 bdrm. apts. 1st Cabinet kits, tile baths, 10( 7000 +. n Chgo. Close to E 2-21, BATHS 838 MICHIGAN ONE BLOCK TO LAKE Elevator, wood burning fireplace, private balcony, heated’ = garage, sauna, 19 cubic ft. refrigerator, double oven and dishwasher. Staunton O. Flanders & Co., Inc. 274-1001 FREE HEAT NEWLY FURNISHED 3144 ROOM APARTMENTS Beautifully furn. and _ unfurn. conditioned, free cooking gas. venient to shopping, trans. schools. Spacious closets; ample parking. Ree 864-9028 Hi-Rise 1 and 2 bdrm. from $179 Free centr. heat and air cond. | Year-round Olympic size swim. pool Saunas, sun deck, hospitality rm. Sound-proof, fireproof Private large balconies And many more features Immed. or May lease. Ag models. 2600 GOLF RO (One mile West of aa Av.) 724-7332 or 724-6005 EVANSTON TOUCH OF ELEGANCE New ultra spacious EAST ROGERS LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment) * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News call UN or (7432 N.—ROGERS PARK) NEW DE LUXE ELEVATOR BUILDING. 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Free parking 677-6437 INFORMATION To reach apartments, go N. on U.S. 41 or tollway to Hawley (in Mundelein) and to Ist stoplight (Prospect block to McKinley. Address is 600-700 McKinley St. LARGE Sheltered 1330 W. FARGO HOUSE SUNDAY 10:00 A.M, to 4:30 P.M. Weekdays and Sat. 10-9 P.M. RA 6-4925 (Chicago) apt. 475-4563 2 Free Parking Spaces Per Apartment Automatic Elevator 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer Closet Space Galore Dining Room in 2 Bdrm. Apartment All Schools Nearby Steps Away Treat’ Shopping Air Conditioning Sound Proofing Free Gas for Cookin and Heating oom Full Size Breakfast FOR MORE See Spisak GLENVIEW MORTGAGE NEW MUNDELEIN ANDREA-MARCY LUXURIOUS, PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL APARTMENT LIVING TWO BEDROOMS (I!/. BATHS FROM $180-$190} ; EXTRA 820 JUDSON | OFFERS A FEW CHOICE APARTments for Spring. All include heat, built-in Westinghouse range, refrigerator, disposal, air conditioners, private balcony and many other plus features including WALL-TO-WALL CARPET. ONE bedroom from $206: TWO bed- rooms rooms 1. bedroom 4 RMS. INC, | 1567 Ridge Avenue $85.00 Quiet MAY 2 arking incl. New _ elevator bidg. eaturing air-conditioning, separate dining, 142 baths, garbage disposals. Steps to beach. Convenient to all trans. and shopping. EVANSTON Apartments 7520 N. DAMEN, tke be available May lst $190. per mo. Beautiful ceramic tile bath with glass EVANSTON BR 3-3750 tenants. elegant 3 Tr 1 BLK. TO “‘L,’’ BUS AND LAKE large liv. rm. with picture window, large bdrm., birch cab. kit., colored C.T. bath, large closets. Ideal location and tenancy. May Ist. Rent $125 AM 2-1240. Bedroom apt. overlooking’ Oakton School grounds will the All AVAILABLE MODERN Elevator Building!!! "The or SHERIDAN ROAD (APPROX. C&NW, Shops, Bus, “up ‘“‘L Fieldman : = Resident DA. 8-3200 APTS. Evanston Review baths Sey wine” NEAR TAKE. EVANSTON 1644-46 WAUKEGAN Colored Seed Mrs. George J. Cyrus & Co. AT HINMAN. OPEN SUN. 2-5 Daily by appt. A 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2 baths, parquet floors, beautiful view of park. Immed. poss., parking avail. Newton Realtor 777- 8855 or 328-3769. 1967 Simpson JUNE 2nd Fl. lstHinman Av. Chicago 271-3500 23, Chicago 7730 N. ASHLAND, 212 rooms Fine bldg. near the lake. 7524 N. See Ann Drago on Premises |746 N. Greenwood Phone 724-7340 HAROLD BURNS INC. : March . Built-in Gas ovens . Spacious Closets Attractive GLENVIEW 1620 to 1766 GREENWOOD EVANSTON, . Indoor Heated Garage apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven. de-luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall 3 units. 2 BEDROOM APTS. $140 AND UP > $150. apartments equipped with all latest features for easy living. Evanston BR 3-2660 | BEDROOM $135 Sherman Come $140 THREE BEDROOMS 921 FOREST, Complete remod. Two baths. Avail. immediately. TO SEE CALL DA 8-4544 J. CYRUS at & GOLEE, $160 TWO BEDROOMS GEORGE Fl. Studio Apt. 8th Flr. bie. Sherman QUINLAN & TYSON, Prkg. incl. at Apr. SEE CALL 491-0290 transp. loop near CUSTER. SEE CALL GR 5-7035 TO Ist May MAPLE 2nd fir. TO SEE CALL 869-1683 , nice Ist flr. SHERMAN TO SEE CALL DA 8-5690 pre nr. : Air Cond. . 2 cond. Hamlin : Spacious erman $100. SMART 1564 air Church 2 AVAIL, baths, 7 Rms. new at 1571 SHERMAN AV. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 SaPSe 2 bath a O SEE CALL UN - 9285 2 New 3036 CENTRAL SEE CALL UN. ye 9020 Adults, 2d flr. eS 1226 me TO SEE CALL UN 4-5981 918 CRAIN, Ist floor TO SEE UN 4-9020 2000 Evanston!!! 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS | , 5-4983 OTHER ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 634 Fl. Foster Foster nr. een EVANSTON’S NEWEST ELEVATOR Apartment Building Williamsburg Manor 1128 Fl. 3rd erman Seward 1310 MAPLE AVE. 334 RIDGE Ist or 2d f TO SEE CALL UN 4-7017 525 Sh : l. 3rd Main. Apartments ag .3r Sherman CALL DA 8-3757 ONE 3r 3rd Fl. 2 Rms., 2nd Fl. $105. 14, Rms., 3rd $235 2d flo “2040 SHERMAN, TO SEE CALL DA 8-4535 Plymouth Apartments 2ba. $310 1101 GROVE, Elev. bldg 234 INC. INC. & GOLEE, 312 Rms., $115. 2254 SHERMAN, April TO SEE CALL DA 8-4535 TO SEE SMART Oakton nr. Linden. $235 CENTRAL Apr. 1. Parkg. CALL UN 4-9020 Maisonette & TYSON, East ms., Normandy Apartments Greenwood QUINLAN $117.50 bedrooms, Electric kitchen Distinctive architecture Professional craftsmanship Garage or parking space available 1406 HINMAN, May TO SEE CALL GR INC. fac : ae 1410 CHICAGO—Air Cond. $120.00 53615, MI HIGAN: excellent bidg., all | 1500 CHICAGO Ave.—corner large rooms, full d.r. breakfast nook in bldg. $140.00 kitchen. ONE BEDROOM 1454 OAK Ave., de luxe bldg., full d.r., 1513 HINMAN—New kit. 155.00 cab. kitchen, ‘woodburning fireplace. 628 MULFORD—3}!2 rooms 137.50 530 MICHIGAN AVE., wide court bldg., 931 BRUMMEL—corn. of Ridge $115.00 colonial ne sunny apt. TWO BEDROOMS BEDROOM 1501 MAPLE—Elev. bldg. $270.00 509 MAINE ST., 2nd fl., near Chicago 705 HINMAN—Air cond. $177.50 Ave., Main St. ‘shops at front door. 2146 SHERMAN—Parking Inc. $200.00 126 -CLYDE Ave.;: tulldn, . cab. 516 FIFTH ST—Wilmette $155.00 kitchen, near Howard St. THREE BEDROOMS 926 JUDSON, Ist fl., 2 baths, full din. | 1501 MAPLE—elev. bldg. $310.00 room, close to schools and transp. 445 SHERMAN—elevator bldg. $275.00 4619 DAVIS ST., Skokie, fine bldg., elec. | 8731 NATIONAL—Niles T.House $235.00 kitchen, air cond. included in rent. 814 MICHIGAN Ave., large rooms, 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON full d.r., in Southeast Evanston. UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway 3-3750 1516 HINMAN Ave., elevator bldg. in Downtown Davis St. area, de luxe bldg. “ye. HREE BEDROOMS : 1107 LAKE ST., 2nd fl., de luxe apt. in 916 MICHIGAN AVE.—1ST FLOOR fine _ bldg., 2 baths, cab. kitchen, We will have available, a spacious, woodburning fireplace. delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment home—plus wood paneled den off west bedroom—beautiful St. Charles kitchen with stainless steel sink—built-in Revco Freezer = and Evanston, Ill. 524 Davis Street refrigerator plus small refrigerator in BRoadway 3-3855 GReenleaf 5-1855 butler’s pantry—built-in Western Holly Stove and built-in Roper oven! 2 blocks to lake—3 blocks to C.T.A. and N.W. Ry.—Tacked down carpeting in AVAIL. NOW 6 Rms., 1st Fl. Church at Chicago ik. - DSR. “Bun serch, “nae. - 3 Students O.K. $220. bedrooms and den. Rent $340 per mo. 5 Ag ist Fl. Monroe nr. Custer plus garage at $15 per mo. To inspect $132. call L. A. PETERSON & CO. G Biticieney. 3rd Fl. Hamlin nr. Sher1010 man $100. AVAIL. MAY Ist EVANSTON 7 Rms., 2nd Fl. 2 baths, Hinman nr. 800 HINMAN Rms., Two Corinthian QUINLANerri&cemeTYceSOnsN, ——~O one bedrm. g., ldry style bldefficiency aa Sep ee THE ULTIMATE IN CHARM AND COMFORT 2232 BEDROOM. PL., apt. Fee am ms., 2 TO 5 DAY EVERY -6NE 605 CASE BAIRD & WARNER Share— Houses and Apartments 132 : De luxe $235. DA OPEN BEACH, 6 SHOPS, rooms. 8-5943 or SUN. 12 TRA 2 color tile CE 6-8696. TO 5 b DAILY appt. Elegant mod. elevator bt 2 bdrms., 2 baths, central a Immed. ‘poss. Parking ovaiE transp. Newton Realtor 777-8& -8855. 4 RMS, AVAIL. NOW. NEW tile bath. Hid. $100, Rogers Park, Janitor, Columbia. 2626 W. B. LINDQUIST Milwaukee, Chgo. 1637 Colt HO 5-43 & ents, a 2'/) AND 3!/, RM. APT 7743 N. HASKINS AV. of ee $72.50 and $85, 2 blks. Mi. One it pik. .&.-of Chictaa Steve Barabas RO 3 BDRM. 2ND FLR. NEAR transp. In good neighborh able May 1. Please call after 328-6854 4 RM. $147.50. ‘i EVAN APT. AND. GARAGE Immediate UN * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 9-9899 occupancy. | Classified nn �Pe Base Sfe, Bet es” SARAGE APARTMENT Si 2 i. eS Ss TIONED. For ts as Fee ALL single only. & CO. 1ST, TWO, . and one 314 rm. . “L.’”’ Call Jack rtz 733-5025. WLY PR 212 4 RM. LARGE » 251-9328. .. Re FREE HEAT, 961-2490, PARKING, . of ver fe. FIRST. 2 flat. N.W. at . Central. . Own ir. ‘0600. 7 het comp. dec., For appoint- DA 8-3941. on PORATED 1 Mrs. 3 heat, bdrms., free Madison ty & Sherman, and next 1 2 bath elec. and to ; art Inc. 2!/, CHICAGO SOUTH EVANSTON | bdrms., deluxe apt. in newish 3 flat. - Beautiful = ‘on sing, = sho kit. w/built-ins and eating quiet deadend street. Priv. 2 blks. to all transp. and g. $180 per mo. 446-1646. ND .; PARK: 2ND 2 bath; liv. rm. _w/frplc.; : kit. Newly decorated. Close to . Phone 492-1060. Heat and hot r furnished. se. 440 z FLOOR, 5 per Central HEART Av., mo. 2 ye Highland OF WEST Park. ROGERS Beaut. 1 bdrm. apt. Lge. liv. mod. kit., air cond., new bldg. Park. n., eS Sy: af. fl. 2nd Call W. 2626 mo. $150 owner UN 9-2382 or UN 4-4676. N: NEAR NORTHWESTERN sity and transp. (2 blks.) 1st fl. : ‘k bldg. 7 rms., 3 bdrms. basement dry, storage, off st. park., yard. . June ist. $210 plus electric, Sete >, Ref. dep. req. UN ace Fo Bs BEDROOM eld, liv./din. res. » patio, ney. : Ww $150. 9-3197. Call HI. 6-0237. ARNER pri- Ist May parking, GR 5-1855 shops and trans. May Ist Kise MAY 1ST 5 ROOM with 2 bedrooms, sep. lge. kitchen. 2 year lease, HILL REALTY T, 1ST FLR. 2 BEDROOMS, d sleeping porch, sun porch,45 : N 4-954 NORTH SHORE (6700 N. 10) 342 rm. apts. 2nd and 3rd. -$92.10 Compt. decor., new appl., ath. Janitor on prem. AM 2-9516, , and OR 6-9099. : = 5 . ogee’ LGE. 4 \vis 8-5781 Gas CEntral 6-8696 SHERIDAN RD. COMFORT2 room apartment in quiet court g near beach. Walk-in closet. _ French doors. Laundry facilities. Only $75. Call 274-3243 for appt. . 4 RM. APT. 1 BLOCK FROM on Sheridan Rd. in Evanston. 2g washer and dryer. $130 per 869-6077 4 ROOM MODERN it. GARDEN APART- 2 bedrooms. Tile bath. Disposal. d, Adults $135 a month. GR 5TON —SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. Birch cabt. kit., 1g closets, central air cond. Quiet residential. $185_ mo. ee rate heat. May list. occup. DA 8eA . “ EVANSTON: rms., 1st floor apt. ployed ties adults. not included. ae $150 per mo. 1 year lease. aged 5 Utili- 328-8183 BLE IMMEDIATELY ~ jJease 5 room apt. family residence. - INTER-RACIAL for 3 middle Sereened porch, second North yard,. SUB- floor in 2 Evanston. attic, bsmt. gar. Call 864-5282. ANSTON—2 BDRM. LUXURY APT. “mr. heart of Downtown. 2 full baths, inusually lge. kit. Incl. . all mod. veniences, comp. air-cond. Call 714 after 6 p.m. or weekends. Glenview ‘East De Luxe (CHARMING 2-BDRM. AIR-COND. ear trans.: residential ‘Avail. May 1. 831-3959. eae Classified ae=: 2 Rooms, and refrig. neighborhood. SKOKIE. LGE. heated, tile Adults. Call 0285. EVANSTON: bdrm. facing Avail. May GR 5-2943 or 133 RMS., 1 2ND fur- Attention 4 5 NR. Phone COUPLE DESPERATELY NEEDS 2 bdrm. apt. up to $125. 869-3332. INTERN AND WIFE DESIRE 1 bdrm. apt. or equivalent on North Shore area. Nr. train: from June 15, 1967 to June 30, 1968. 528-7646 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE TO BE MARried in May desire garage or garden apt. or coach house. Call evenings, 945-8641. PREFER N. EVANSadults. Call RO 1-1066 Walk to only. pets. $190. No BDRM. BRICK gar., cerptg., and train, bus. mo. 272-3105. Adults Wanted to Rent—Houses EXECUTIVE AND WIFE DESIRES 3 or 4 bdrm. house in ‘Indian Hill Kenilworth Gardens, Kenilworth or S. Winnetka area. Long term lease. No > eae Write A-905, Box 60, Wilmette. | RECENTLY TRANSFERRED EXECUtive desires 3 or 4 bdrm. home with den or rec. rm. No small children. Prefer Wilmette or Evanston area. $400 per month bracket. Mr. Brown. 465-2000. EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED TO Chicago, wishes to rent four or five bedroom home, occupancy July 1 for one or two years. Previous homegre: Write A-878, Box 60, Wilmette, USE HOLLISTER WANT 2 _ drapes. EXECUTIVE DESIRES TO RENT Quality 3 bdrm. ranch for June or July occupancy. Excellent care assured. 1 yr. lease w/ or without option to buy. Finest refs. Phone 432-8404 before 10 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. RMS., 2ND FL., LGE. HOME ON corner, private entrance, near lake, transportation. 1 or 2 persons. Call UN 4-8631. S.E. EVANSTON 345 SHERMAN 3 rms., attractive furn. decorated. Small building, quiet Street, $135 mo. incl. heat, elec., gas, lease. AL 1-6321. Z OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 BATHS, $250 per month. One block to Miller School, shopping and transportation. Avail., May ist. Call Mr. Massman, L, A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. 137 4 Air-cond. Just decorated. Beautifully ’ furnished. Only 4 yrs. old. $105 mo. Ph PA 9-1133 days, PA 4-5006 eves. 6-1855 6-2700 WILMTE—5 ROOM CAPE CODE 2 bdrms.; 112 baths. Garage. Gas Heat. Adults only. $210. Call ALpine 6-1149. 1 OR 2 and built. 5435 N. APARTMENT Hilicrest Hillcrest TWO STORY, 3 BDRM., 114 BATH IN N.W. Evanston. Near schools and transportation. $300 per month. Mrs. Madison & Assoc. 869-5600. ROOM DE LUXE APARTMENT Avail. May to October. 2 bedrooms Excellent location. Call 475-6684. ROOM INC. NORTHBROOK—3 BDRM. HOME INcludes. refrig, range, dishwasher, washer and dryer. $200 a month, 1 yr. lease. Call for app’t. 272-5600. RM. APT. IN GOOD BRICK AND stone bldg., central South Evanston; May ist poss.; near transp. and stores. 328-0082 328-0075 or UN 4-4868. _112 & ORR, NORTH EVANSTON, 2740 EASTwood Av. Lge. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Available July 1. Shown by appointment. $370. UN 4-0611 ROGERS ADS GLENVIEW, NORTHBROOK AREA 3 bedroom home. Immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Lagerstrom at 4675043 days. 6 or 774-6396. home, cottage _ For Rent—Furn. Houses EVANSTON, NORTHEAST ‘Gracious family home, clean and nicely furnished. 3 bdrms., 14% baths, garage. Avail. April ~*~ for 7 to 9 months. 400. a month AL CR PA 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette ‘Northbrook Glenview WINNETKA. SUMMER OR UP mos. Prime loc., gracious col. huge screen yorch, sunrm., bedrms., 3 plus baths. Within blocks of 3 beaches. $850 to $950 BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI month. Av. NORTHBROOK: ranch, basmt., LGE. RM. APT. IDEAL FOR A family, 3 girls or men. Exc. trans. Located in Rogers Park. AM 2-1155. GLENVIEW Central NORTH EVANSTON—3 BDRM. HOUSE 3424 Park Place. Modern kitchen and fireplace. 2 car garage. UN 4-0611 or DA 8-8475. \ IDEAL APARTMENT FOR persons. Architect designed Off street parking. $143. Artesian, Chicago. 138 COMPLETELY home, 3 bedrms. location. Avail. AVAIL. MAY 1ST Arbor Lane in Glenview. 3 bedrm. ranch, att. gar. $275. Mr. Becker SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4'700 Call 262-0437. to Rent—Apts. Bsmt. fenced-in MT. PROSPECT 3 BDRM. YELLOW brick ranch. 3 blks. to Loop, trains and everything. One mi. Randhurst, conv. O’Hare. 2 car. gar. Lg. scrnd. patio. Gas heat. Middle-age couple pref. Pet welcome. $225. Call 966-9510. 27> RM. FURN. APT. 4 area. gar., WINNETKA COLONIAL, 4 _ + BEDrooms, 115 baths. Sun room, no gar. Conv. location. June 1 occ. At least 2 yr. lease. $265 mo. iS BAUMAN-COOK 551 Lincoln Av. Winnetka HI 6-5000 IDEAL FOR 2 TO 4 MATURE working people. (2 large bdrms., liv., din. and kitchen) Choice location. Near transp., shopping and the lake. DA 8-7817 or DA 8-6983 E. ROGERS PARK 1712 W. ESTES Chgo, 212-3 rm. apt., mod. fireproof bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn. mast: rent. Manager on premises 338333. FL., att. BAIRD & WARNER 2-2I/5 RM. SEELEY OFF DECORATED. w/eating rm., 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois EVANSTON; 4 RM., 1 BEDROOM furn., 2nd fl., across st. Raymond: Pk. April 15 to Oct. 15, new carpets, color i piano. Adults. No pets. DA 8- NEWLY PARK. kit. McGUIRE KITCHENETTE small 5 TO 5 home, plus 1 to 3 a mo. 6-5000 WINNETKA. lge. 567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 446-5010 EVANSTON—AVAIL MAY OR JUNE Charming Colonial 3 bedrm., 11% tiled baths, twnhse. nr. N.W. Univ. and walk to grade school. Comp. carptg. De luxe built-in cab’t kit., dishwasher, disposal, washer-dryer comb, 1 car gar., gas ht., air cond. $290. SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4703 WINNETKA FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 4 vlus BRs, 412 baths, $550 per month. S. ROESING LAKE PROFESSIONAL like to rent w/partial rec. rear yard. ID 2-6600 WINNETKA , Attractive 4 bdrm., 14% bath, brick house on large wooded lot. Good location, near schools, transportation and shopping. New Trier East. Early May possession. $300 per mo. Please call Mrs. Campbell. TOWNHOUSE p.m. Call VE 5-0981 between 9 and 3. L. RINGER Students 6 or coach house for Kenilworth after FURNISHED 2 STORY 8 RM. HOUSE in Glencoe; 212 baths; modern kitchen; close to school, village and train. Late August occupancy. 1 yr. lease. $450 per mo. VE 5-1774. 482 semi. or completely furn. Gar. avail. ~~ i caaat May ist. By appt. only. 328- 6-8696 would REALTOR Bay Rd. 338-6959. GOLF LOCAL & STREY ANDRUSS, married, wishes to rent unfurnished 2 or 3 bdrm. house or flat within 6 blks. _ ALpine 1-7300 1ST TIME OFFERED Just re-decorated. Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. w/frple. 2 nice sized bdrms., bath, GARAGE APT-COACH HSE. Main Evanston. 3 rms. either and bath, $155. p.m., OR 5- Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ANN 440 Green APT. AIRY. Low rent. Rent—Houses KOENIG MANOR HOWARD, LIGHT, transp., shops, lake. 271-1881. + For + _ of CTA. Phone weekdays. PA 9-0330 Glenview AL 1-0330 Wilmette CR 2-0330 Northbrook WILMETTE TWO YEAR LEASE, ATtractive 3 bdrm., den or 4th bdrm. 11% bath. RANCH, LIV. RM.-DIN. RM. COMB. w/frpl. Gas heat, 2 car gar. $350. Avail. June 15th. $72.50 AND $75. FIREPROOF building, 2 blks. N. Howard ‘‘L’’ and 1 blk. East of Chicago Av. 7735 North Haskins. Av. BR 4-1727. Gust Larson. COUPLE DESIRES 4-ROOM, UNfurnished apartment in -Evanston, near Northwestern train station. Up to $140. May 1st occupancy. 869-8025 after 6 p.m. after HOTEL 4 RM. APT., 1ST FL. Nicely furnished 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia 262-9175 743-4416 TA 9-5140 1325. i Will Short or 5. NICELY DECORATED HOUSE, L.R., D.R. combination, cab. kit. with built ins, 1 large bdrm., basement, gar. on full acre. Barn also avail. 2 year lease for house at $225 per mo. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY 764-5065 | RM. im . immed. after eSCountry ee 2 riding living horses close avail. in with space 4 4-5838. NEAR CONSULTANT uation’ fotos: 446-8641 Ee 136 ATTRACTIVE FURN. 3 RM. APT. Fine neighborhood, no parking problems. 15 min. drive to Evanston business Dist. or Downtown Chicago. Laundry fac. Rent $130 incl. utils. RO 6 ROOM term. . apt. gg a consider Apts. ser- Evanston Married oe ‘‘L”’ COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished, switchboard service. Exc. transp. Reasonable rent. 825 Main St. GReenleaf 5-2100 4 LARGE ROOMS, 1 lake. Near public transp. 1. Decorating. $115. Call 674-4590 BDRM. APT. ton. 3 working Hinman, ELMGATE COUPLE NEED APARTMENT ON North Shore, pref. Deerfield area. July 1 occupv. 1 bdrm. with _gar., unfurnished. Max. $150/mo. Call 9457300, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or UN 4-0670 eves. WANTED TO RENT IN EVANSTON 4 or 5 rm. apt. convenient to “L’’ and NW, May ist occupancy. Range $140 - sie per mo. Exc. references, NO -3 ; 2 and DE LUXE TOWN 5 Wanted bus, : RM. SPACIOUS LIV. RM. AND bdrm., lge. closets; din. area, kit., air cond., complete w/w crpt., drapes, lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On Ridge near Evanston $250, by appt. 338-3700. MAPLE 5 elevator 342 777 HINMAN. air conditioned. kitchen after transient. transportation, , sma get long GLENVIEW-NEAR EVERYTHING De luxe furnished apt: wood paneled and cptd. throughout; beam ceiling liv. and din. rm.: lge. bedrm. w/twin beds; kit. and bath; ampls closet and storage space; air-cond.; parking space. Prefer quiet couple No pets. $200 mo. incl. heat and all util. Avail. May 1. 729-2165. Campus $98 CEntral and ote attractively: ; PER MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. SUBLET 2 BEDROOM APT. IN Glenview. Newly carpeted, air-cond., Pool. New Hi-rise bldg. PA 4-7332 after 10 a.m. GLENCOE — NON — RACIAL MODern 2 bedroom. Heat furn. Air cond. Parking, laundry facilities. Nr. transp., shopping. 835-4870 after 6 p.m. EVANSTON—4 LARGE ROOMS— Very modern, Nr. transp., shopping, schools. Hot water and heat furn. Immed. occup. Reas. UN 4-7334. RMS., switchboard or e gig 901 808 SHERMAN-EVANSTON 4 large light rooms, clean apartment ist floor. $130. Call Mr. Vershafel at DA 8-5690. 6800 N. (CHICAGO). 4-5 RMS. 2ND fl—5—3rd fl. Free gas Comp. dec. Tile baths, new appls. 242 rms. furn. or unfurn. Gar. 764-1908. NILES—214 RM. APT. TO SUBLET. $110 per mo. Near transp. and shopping. Available May 1. 966-0856 after 7 p.m. 21, LGE. 4-8503 ; permanent RIDGEVIEW Evanston Near ay Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 Main oe eae eices . and Chicago & North Western R.R. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Call GR 5-6250 UNiversity RMS.—$145—$175 Free stove 1303 RIDGE =. 212b p= Maid, Excellent ya 1 BEDROOM iere st ae Bae aes Se APARTMENTS. kitchenettes, rooms, Evanston 7300 NORTH IN CHICAGO. SUBLET modern 4 rm. 1 bdrm. Ist floor. Exc. transp. and shopping. Complete decorating. 338-6908 after 7 or wknds. EVANSTON, 5 ROOMS, AVAIL. APRIL 10th. $130 including heat, water, stove and refrig. Conv. to schools, trans., shops. Call 256-2055. 1. Brick e, separate heating plants. Call ia otel INTER-RACIAL. 6 ROOM APARTment on Darrow in Evanston. Adults. $135 a month. Call UNiversity 9-9447. HI 6-0900 Ridge Bus. Avail. May bath, 2 BEDROOM 1 room i bea geoncal orgy at $127 Wit doe 4 ROOMS, “Hepitin, tah Fe 3 2 aie Aa ta RMS. _ $157.50. 127.50. SUBLET, EVANSTON, 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; 475-0699. oe: LE ent -rm., 3 WINNETKA—INDIAN HILL 212 RMS. Bdrm., liv. rm., mod. kitchenette. Exc. transp., shopping. Will dec. Avail. May 1. AV 2-3136 aft. 5:30 p.m. 902 WASHINGTON, EVANSTON ie. ist. fir. $155 to between Fo 1 AND 1313 OAK ST., EVANSTON. 2 BEDrm. apt., avail May 1; $145 and $165. 1 bdrm. apt., 2nd fl., June 1, $130. See Mr. Benson Agt. on premises. TOWNHOUSE, combination, ~ Trans. COACH HOUSE, AVAIL. MAY 1 2 bedrm. apt., separate dining room. Lake views. $200. Write A-909, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. NT APTS., 4 BDRMS., 2-3 ths, 3 natural frpls., high ceilings. ge it. 943-8388 or 777-8855. a ig 719 Mulford, EVANSTON pyle Michigan, 542 ilabi Nr. Call “ae Pg carpeting hall. KEENEY AND JUDSON Very attrac. 4 rm. apt.; woodburning frpl. APRIL 1ST POSS. $125. 328-0075 or UN 4-4868. ROOMS, 2 BATHS, SUNROOM, near lake, Corner apt. Large rooms, : grown family. Call agent, for tment. GR 5-2700. 1210 ASTOR, wail and nished. Close to transportation. TO CLOSE I , Ww ah FLOOR: Tiled transp. See engineer on call 477-3215. G. Brock or roo: BEDROOM BI-LEVEL APT. EXC. location 4 yr. old bldg., garage or parking avail. 777 Hinman, Evanston. $195. per mo. and Assoc. Evanston, $102.50. RMS. FLOOR Evanston “f TON Ea ~EVANSHIRE HOTEL +. HEATED 412 ROOM, 1 BDRM. APT. 2nd flr. RCA range and refrig. Mod. tile bath. May Ist occ. $120. Gar. avail, Phone UN 4-7826. 6 ROOM APARTMENT IN EVANSton 2nd floor. Carpeted. $190. Will decorate. aay Sh aa please. Call SEWARD | pe air-cond., : occupancy. $240. : - ee ate SS i ane | eae LARGE HEATED 4 ROOM, 1 BDRM. apt. Close to schools, park and trans. Stove and refrig. oS | lst occupancy. $120. Phone UN 4-7826. to transp. in E. managed building. VA Né TON—72! nhs sy GLENVIEW: 1 BDRM. HTD. APT. Incl. stove and refrig. Newly decor. Adults. 2-yr. lease. Occup. May 1; $160. Train and bus Loop trans. 724-4326 GLENVIEW: LARGE 412 RM. APT. Hot water; heat; stove; refrig.; close to trans.; 7 closets. PArk 4-3938 heated. Exc. Near Howard REMODELED 1s. Convenient ers Park. Well shiek et r Ra ro 913 1ST. Ries. 262-4272 or I. NEAR LAKE . Avail. April 1st, $135. and 7. UN 4-1329. apt. with bdrm. rental, steam p. a shopping. ~ nal living Good 1. Call 475-4751. MAY Sheaore te ~RM., INCL. Y APT.—CENTRAL PRAIRIE , Chicago and Northwestern, . Liv. rm. and din. area, 19. Comp. new kit. Tile bath . Finest bldg. in N.W. Evans24 ie a DAvis 8-4600 .50. May AS an UTILITIES men ra <2 139 HI 6-0084. Wtd. to FURN. and 2 baths, in fine™ April Ist. $350 a Rent—Furn. Houses MATURE COUPLE MOVING TO EV: ~anston Sept. 1, needs time to locate permanent housing and desires sublet | furn, for 3-6 mos. 2-3 bdrms. No pets, no children. Your nice things will be respected. Near N.U. pref. Write A896, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. WANTED: 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME for summer occupancy, Write Michael Bright, 10140 W. Broadview Drive, Miami, 54, Fla. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR APT. IN Wilmette, Winnetka area. Approx. June through Sept.-Oct. No children. » Refs. AL 1-7778. 140 Houses to Share WANT ELDERLY WOMAN TO SHARE Glenview Home. Room and_ board. Have 2 school age boys, 8-9. Call FAculty 3-7163. 141 Summer Rentals BEAUT. HOME ON KY. LAKE. PRIvate dock and pier. 12 miles out of Murray Ky. Elec. heat and air-conds; Fishing is great. Weekly rental $125 with boat. 272-7368 or 724-7400. EXECUTIVE AND WIFE NEED AT least 3 bedrm., 2 bath, furnished home for summer rental. Please call STate 2-1111. Wanted: Summer Rental FURNISHED HOUSE MINIMUM bedrms. Good refs. Call 528-3800. 142 For Rent—Town 3 Houses IRVIN A. BLIETZ STUDIO GARDEN HOMES GLENVIEW-in beautifully landscaped Carriage Hill. 2 bdrm., 142 bath split-level with« large Yower level room for use as din. rm., fam. rm. or den. Patio and gar. avail. May Ist. $285. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bdrm., 11% bath, A eat patio and gar. Avail. May Ist. 5. Both convenient to shops and transportation. Snow removal and complete landscaping service provided at a nominal charge. IRVIN A. BLIETZ UN 9-1000 HIGHLAND PARK 366 PARK AV. Beautiful craftsmanship. Six bedrooms; space, 112 Central baths; air $250 rooms; 3 and parking conditioning. No* lawn work req. Heart of town location but also near the beach. Avail. May 1st. Finest accommodations for_ the executive couple. Adults preferred. EVANSTON 141A CALLAN Two bedrooms; dual bath; room in the bsmt. Gas heat. _ _ $185 finished Parking incl. Very conven. to transportation. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. 4-9020 BR 3-2660° UN WINNETKA UNUSUAL TOWN House. Walking distance to. everything. 4 to 5 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, 1 on ist floor, separate dining room, modern kitchen, recreation room and basement. 1 car garage. Heat and water included: at $375: Available April 1. Call Dorothy Amos at HI 6-4500. Weston E. Davie. GLENVIEW ~& CHARMING GEORGIAN RESIDENtial area. 2 bedrms., bath up; liv.-din. comb.; eat-in kit., built-ins; bath 1st; rec. rm.; laundry, storage _ base. Private yard, patio, parking. Walk to transp.. shop. Drapes, shades, shutters incl. May 1. $225. Pls. call 724-6825. NORTH EVANSTON 2214 Jenks and 2554 Modern kitchen and and $225. DAvis 8-8475. © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 2 BDRMS. Ridgeway. fireplace. $215 March 23, 1967 Neonat p a oe Soe » �+e cer. Batic o S, CE hs, very m J AIR “ : children, no —_ $315 mo. BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI : 143 Vacation FAMILY 6-5000 Rentals VACATION IN DOOR COUNTY EVERYBODY HAS A GOOD 200 TO 1,000 SQ. FT SUITABLE FOR desk space or workroom area. Loads of _window area. Reasonable rent includes heat and elec. Mr. Massman L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. TIME In Beautiful Sister Bay, Wisc. For Rent—Garages ARAGE FOR RENT IN REAR OF 2044 Sherman Ave., Evanston. $15 per month. Call after 6 p.m. DA 8-9165. Evanston, tg Forest required. $15. and per Lee. month. GR For Rent—Stores and 5- Offices WINNETKA 874 GREEN BAY ROAD AT TOWER On Evanston to Glencoe bus line, 1 blk. to N.W.R.R. Adjacent to Hubbard Woods Shopng district. 294 SQ. FT. $75. 1483 SQ. FT. $250. Mr. Calloway QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE. N 4-2600 AL 1-6700 INC. Evanston BR 3-3750 7355 LAWNDALE-SKOKIE Immediate possession, 1,152 sq. ft. of 2nd floor, air cond. office space. Inc. 3 nee pee offices and 2 powder rooms. odern well-lighted fire proof building. Sub-lease terminating March 3ist, 1970. $315 per month. ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR: 440 Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth ALpine Edens 1-7300 Executive Center WILMETTE, ILLINOIS 500 Sq. ft. to as much as a full floor of 15,000 sq. ft. overlooking Edens Expresswa just North of Old Orchard Road. Offices finished to tenant specifications. All services including air conditioning, lighting of 80 to 100 ft. candles. Parking adjacent to building. CE 6-4204, SCRIBNER & CO SHICAGO RENTAL. LARGE FICES. $250 PER FOR AV. EXCELLENT OFFICE RENT INCLUDES ONE OFFICE, 3 PRIVATE OFOFF STREET PARKING. MONTH. KEN KISTLER. RENT North APT. Evanston OR OFFICE Newly Remodeled large room with separate kit. and . bath. April 1st. $80. Per month. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 * ATTRACTIVE SPACE & ORR, BR 3-3220 GR 5-1080 CHICAGO MAIN DISTRICT Adjoinins office suites in areas of 505 to 925 sq. ft., rad. heat, air cond. CHURCH NR. CHICAGO Display rms. Also suitable for attorneys, auditors or engrs. office, Very reas. rental. INC SMART & GOLEE, 464 Sherman DA 8-3200 Av. BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM—APPROX, 44,000 sq. ft. plus several small offices. Inside parking for 8 cars plus 4,500 add'l. sq. ft. for offices or storage space if desired. Now occupied by Dodge Auto Agency, Ridge and Lyons, (Evanston. (1 blk. N. of Church St.) Available within 90 days. ‘all Roy Peterson GR 5-1200. EVANSTON-829 MAIN ST. 1600 sq. ft. Half divided into paneled offices, plus full basement. Excellent 4a cation for any business or profes- sional offices. Heated. Reasonable rent. GR 5-2100 or CE 1512 Good parking. 6-7786 SHERMAN Storage Space Winnetka—Prime DFFICES IN BEAUTIFUL Location ELE- vator bldg. Near Northwestern railroad station and bus. Parking facilities will partition to suit. HI 6-7600. NORTHFIELD OFFICE SPACE 1300 sq. ft.; air conditioned; janitor service; ‘ Ce. HEMPHILL & esa? W. Frontage Rd. 446-6966. March 23, 1967 decorating. Call near WINNETKA. PRIVATE OFFICE W/rec. rm. Only $45 per mo. Also larger office at $70 now avail. 990 Linden Av. 446-2279. 148 For Renit—Industrial EVANSTON FOR RENT i10,000 SQ. FT. Zoned M-1. Complex of offices, assembly rooms, etc. 2nd. floor with conveyor to loading dock. Would remodel for long term tenant. $750 Per Month. MITCHELL 149 BROTHERS GR For Rent—Storage 5-3900 Space WE HAVE OUTSIDE CAR STORAGE space available for banks, finance companies, etc. at wholesale rates. Contact Palenske Motors, 1901 Prairie Av., Glenview. Phone PA 4-1518. WAREHOUSE SPACE: 1,850 SQ. ft.; new bidg., 14’ ceiling; truck door. Suitable for mfg. and office. North field area nr. Edens. 446-0916. REAL 151 ESTATE Real Estate— Loans and Mortgages WHEN YOU NEED A First National 152. of Evanston For Sale—Co-op Apts. ROOKWOOD EVANSTONIAN Luxury east Evanston elevator building, 26 ft. living room with fireplace, 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths (one with shower stall and tub). Carpeting, air conditioning, electric kitchen, garage in building. $29,500 cash equity, $404.80 Mo. assmt. Immediate occupancy Ave. AL 1-6700 INC. Evanston BR 3-3750 5 ROOM CO-OP APARTMENT Excellent condition. Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and bath. Equity $10,000. Monthly assessment $122. Close’ to shopping and _ transportation. 1414 > maa St., Evanston. Board Approv- “BOB UNiversity VOIGTS 4-4866 AREA. home, LARGE which to a TWO could $8,000 for be easil 2 MS apartments 1-3425 (after 6 p.m. J DA 8-3414 SPECIAL 5-3900 820 OA KTON New building, 1st floor, 2 bedrooms, comb. living room/dining room, kitchen/eating space. Stove, refrig. D and D, sliding doors onto patio,. off-street perne. May Ist. $26,500. By appointment. QUINLAN & TYSON, AV., EVANSTON 1-6700 BR 3-3750. CHICAGO’S FINEST Thorndale Beach North. Lovely 2 bdrm. corner apt. with 2 full baths. South and west exposure, open air cond., lake view, inside amet parking. & COMPANY CROSBY 6302 N. Western, Chicago 761-7100 THREE apts., 5 4 Sale—Apt. Buildin RM. gar atte ant te $10,335 income. 8-3200 BR For APT. BLDG. Sale $26, 900 (12-2 Bedroom and 6-3 that has of everything and_ is Air-Conditioned. YOU THIS. Call BOB MILI.FR BAIRD & WARNER Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 FINEST INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE 14 APARTMENTS EVANSTON Newer 2 story colonial building in excellent condition and located near loop transp. One and 2 bedrm. units. Income $23,500. Price $121,750 HIGHLAND PARK 5 TOWNHOMES New and beautiful! Located near the heart of town and the beach. Each unit has 6 rooms. 3 bedrms., 11% baths. Special features like electric kitchen, complete appliances, central air conditioning, oak trim and thermopane windows throughout. Good return on a $65,000 cash investment. Substantial income tax savings, about $10,000 interest and deprec. deductible. PRICE $145,000. UN 4- anh CHICAGO—4200 APARTMENT CONDITION. BR 3-2660 N. 1400 26 BUILDING ‘IN GOOD 3 IN AREA. INCOME $26,000. LESS THAN 6 TIMES. BUILDAPARTMENT EVANSTON—2 IS A bk» a PLANTS. saad Fa LOT PACKAGE re yt 50x 150 OPPORTUNI- bedrooms on on first Owner floor planning and 3 second. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 Condominiums 1615 Howard Why Collect Rent Recei Deductible Benefits an JOS. R USH 2339 HOWARD | Evanston Review * Wilmette Life » Wingate Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements 3 ~ APAR excellent condition thr hout. ent tenants have all been ir building for over 10 ye Coe apartment has been moder rated and updated. Income. i: month. Expenses including | heat, taxes, maintenance, decorating. and 513 3 Davis misc. are $250 St. FLAT of we GReenlee BUILDING. LOCA South Evanston near schoo transportation. 1—6, 1—5, room apt. Gas heat, car ¢&£ This building is in good condi well worth tne price of: $23,500 FRAME. 5 ROOMS ALBERT onnti ; OD floor. An excellent buy at: $15,0 O Emerson v CO, ae St. NASH ar ee 2 APARTMENTy ONLY Two five room apartments on pa Paneled office with : entrance in basement. 4 car producing garage. Will consider. down payment. Immediate occup This is a good income proc property. See today. ¢ ASH BY STURDILY OWNER. flat. 142 block to Ridge sleeping porch, sun B es Bus. 2 pa bedrooms, slecping porch, bedroom and lavatory. 2 $85. Realistically priced. f Sr d Cas NORTH ROGERS PARK : De luxe 6 yr. old 9 apts. income 17,000. Partners disagree 112, 000 about $20,000 cas Bi : Howard. Crosby & Company SKOKIE COLLEGE Central air conditionec De luxe two 6! room bedrooms, separate dining baths, low taxes. Mid 50’s Bonnview Realty 158 For Sale—Houses N.W. = fe EVANSTON De Luxe Brick Ranch with Panorar Views! Frpl. and The Pict. lovely Liv. Wdw., the with Sliding Glass Wdw. and the the full Bs ip Rm Dini wall arktst. BS r to Pye ove landscaped — yard ted I Beyond over the aon Ce grounds; 3 Bedrms., Vani Baths (Mstr. Bedrm. a own full heated basement; Owner Usteiercade enaeea r3a7 EAST GLENVIEW ire tt eg oy 4 BATHS,—4,500 S tges Custom Built 5 ee De ‘ptfl. 19 x 14 Cab. Kitchen with 26x16 Family Rm.; 35x B Porch, Lower level is com Lounge Rm. with Wet Family Rm. with Frpl.; ama equipped Photo Rm.; P ae Office or Den; Laundrv Rm.: V shop; Storage Rm. Also v service, Floodlighted grounds, Cen’ Air Conditng., Copper Gutters, | clone fencing, extra Parking Ai car att. garage with 35 x 23 Patio, an and space storage qualified elec. eye abundance Excellent buyer. and d of immé financin APPLETON & COMPANY 2 4-1102 Lpine EVENINGS AND supra ONL PArk 4-1757 GR 5-0022 UNiversity FROM $20,900 REALTORS CHICAGO - 338-7100 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor — F. a (OR ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT] EVANSTON CO-OP 415 rooms plus enclosed porch, close to “pus, train, stores. Full price $9, 400. J. KRUEGER & CO. HI 6-8350 BRICK (So. Evanston) PRICES THESE DE LUXE CONDOMINIUMS. FEATURE: DISHWASHER AN D DISPOSAL _GAS HEATING AND COOKING AN ABUNDANCE OF CLOSETS PRIVATE OFF STREET PARKING AIR CONDITIONING DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR 2 AND 3 BEDRM. UNITS OPEN SATU RDAY AND SUNDAY: |. 5 1-2374 EVANSTON FINE possession. LOCATIONS 3 John T. Brown os hasoais HEATING $25,000. LUXE EVANSTON DE LUXE pie 10 avis. in prestige area, 8,000. so other Evanston pane to trade up or down. lot. 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 DE This is a good as. property. Price $54 ROOMING HOUSE SOUTH EAST EVanston R-6 Zoning, License for 7 rooms and 1 Apt. Call Mr. ecb L. A. Peterson & Co GR 5-1010 (8 Apt. Elev. Bldg.) Tax w/ 1229 7401 N. Sheridan FROM luxe to move out of state and the home available for possession. The apartper ave rented. Good investment! 3-3660 2 GREAT PRICES _IN- de BLDG., and 51% Bath home, ‘bedrooms REALTORS 154 or will trade up pract. new, two 642 rm. apts 412 rm. apt. Income $7,500. ee: the latest completely MUST SEE 2 features. Call now, $69,500 ELLLENT MODERN sere rage “a apt. bldg. in N.E. Evanston. 3-314 apts. and 6-114 rm. apts. For then years under our managem ent and well maintained, Always fully rented. Gross income $11,520. A bargain in the 60s. Mr. Daily & GOLEE, this ty. Within walking distance of Northwestern University. Single family 2 bedroom home with living room, full dining room and large kitchen. NEXT OR is a 2 apartment building with 1, etek Many down 2 FLAT HERE Bldg. in good ieanston loc, All copper plbg. APT. George J. Cyrus & Co. INC, 1571 SHERMAN 4-2600 AL For $6,000 Bedroom) a 6 room Townhouse and the owner’s DISTINCTIVE RESIDENCE — which is a 10 Room, 5 Bedroom GR EVANSTON ADDITIONAL THIS IS A VERY OUTSTANDING property and is certainly one of a kind. The location is only three blocks from Downtown Arlington Heights. The property is laid out on a very large piece of ground, in a court-type arrangement and consists of 18 rental DOWN PAYMENTS Ss SUIT YOUR NEED N WITH EVANSTON 1703 Brand new 2 flat, an ideal inve for family occupancy or incc A DELIGHTFUL HOME PLUS SOLID INCOME 2,000 SQ. FT. CONDOMINIUM FOR Investigate EVANSTON—2 elegance, in a distinctive Northwest Evanston location is for the discriminating, executive family. Six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic tiled baths. Six tremendous closets. The apartment has a private balcony off living room, formal dining room and fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. Clean electric heating and air conditioning permit correct temperature control, One parking space. s he only building of its kind in N.W. Evanston. Mid 40s. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR_ 5-3900 FOR SALE CONDOMINIUM EVANSTON—IN A CONDO MINIUM SOMEONE ELSE DOES THE SHOVELING—so true in this, one of the finest new buildings in N.W. Evanston. 3 bedrooms, 2 full Ceramic tile baths. Beautiful East and North light. Exceptionally beautiful kitchen, and extra large master bedroom. For luxury in modern living convenience. aan is the ultimate! UN LOOKING MODERNIZED and SPACIOUS with one—SEVEN ROOM, 3 BEDROOM and 1 bath Apt., and one—FIVE ROOM, 2 BEDROOM and 1 Bath apt. 2 Car Garage. On 50’ x 165’ Lot. Poss’n. of both apts. June 15th. FINE VALUE AT—$33,500. Requires $7,000 Cash. Call ALAN SEX MODELS SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON A F SZERLONG | Elevator. All 2 bedrm. w/balconies. VERY ATTRACTIVE BLDG. Gross income—over $72,000. CALL L. SZERLONG Mid Thirties RO is a WILMETTE COME? Pricing in TO There Wonderfu LEONARD TWENTY-FOUR Four Bedroom ALL DE LUXE FEATURES OVER APT, EVANSTON APT. Three Bedroom REALTY ALpine transp. Condominiu DAvis & TYSON, and RM. Sale—Condominiums SMART Just the right size for one person or a young couple wanting minimum housekeeping. It’s a two-room efficiency-living room, dinette/kitchenette, dressing closet, ceramic tile bath and it’s on the Ist _ floor overlooking Sherman Av. One block to No. 1 bus at corner. $87.71 mo. assmt. $4,500 cash equity. Financing available. QUINLAN lake 5 612 MULFORD 156 discuss it first with us! We're Northern Illinois’ most experienced and largest bank with thousands of oe od customers. For quick service—lowest rates— for details—call Mr. Powers 328-8100—Extension 249 story 27,900. LOVELY EVANSTON 1 BEDROOM, LUXE DE kitchen, equipped fully Beautiful, Dan rooms. large closets, terrific Dragash, agent 274-1001. LOAN DOWNTOWN converted Evanston SOUTH WINNETKA 16 FT. FRONTage. Approx. 525 sq. ft., 142 blks. to New Trier High School, "460 Winnetka Av. AV 2-3136 after 5:30 p.m. HUBBARD WOODS. 214 ROOM AIRconditioned office. Suitable for profession or business. Very reasonable rent. Call after 6 p.m. 433-0451. STORES AND OFFICES: LIGHT INdustry. 10,000 sq. ft. in new building. 1350 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. Call IDlewood 2-5266. “EVANSTON | be I 6- For 5- HUBBARD WOODS, 956 LINDEN AV. 1,060 sq. ft. Very good basement, $325 per month. ODH REALTY HI 6-4900 = eit., as. equiS08, equity, Alpine 1-0363. 154 OFFICE SPACE; 400 TO 1,000 SQ. FT. Skokie North. New Courtyard Bldg. Handy to everything. ORCHARD 6-3400 MR. CLEARY. EVANSTON- 1461 ASHLAND Ground floor. 450 sq. ft. Gas heat. ed immediately at $65. GReenleaf 630 GREEN BAY RD. KENILWORTH office suite approx. 1350 sq. ft. 6 offices, recp. rm. 2 lavatories, fully air-cond. Call owner 251-3606. b's. nina: : CR IDEAL LOCATION in Bsmt. TAylor 9-5140 NEW and 1571 Sherman UN 4-2600 EXCELLENT FOR OFFICE OR SMALL BUSINESS NEW TILE FLOOR Rent Incls. 43-4416 8-320 2-1800. REAL ESTATE OR A QUIET OFFICE WITH WINdows facing East Davis Street Evanston. 600-900 square feet of space with janitor service supplied. Suitable for attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors. Available now. INC McGUIRE eg Ca per fay Soll WILMETTE. COMPLETE REMODELED AIR cond, offices. Street level, ample parking, $250 per month. Seymour Graham Real Estate Management. 835-4131 690 Vernon, Glencoe OFFICES OR DESK SPACE Compact offices in center of Northbrook. Central air-conditioning. New Sar bid pa SMART * SOCig EAN EONBseso | XH_gHf 8 wosdetitl Sppdtcunie assmt. 340 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE Opposite ‘‘L’’ terminal. April 1st poss. Hill & Stone ID 2-0064 GAR. AT REAR OF 1119 WASHINGton. $7.50. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DaAvis 8-3200 146 din. ag., tiled path Bevirm kept 2 MEALS OUTDOORS ON THE PATIO; swimming from your own private beach with pier; fishing; the cook will appreciate the all modern kitchen; there are two porches, one glassed- in and facing the bay; modern bath; 3 bedrooms, dining and living rooms. In a delightfully wooded spot secluded yet near town. June, $100 weekly; July ~and Aug., $125; Sept. $100 — Available for season rental, $450 monthly. Write Don Strahl, 2568 N. Humboldt, Milwaukee, Wis. 53212. 44 419 DEMP: (1125 sq. ft.) Air conditioned. Available now. Bonnview Realty 679-1535 EDENS NR. WILLOW: NEW 500 Sw. ft. office suite; panld. and some carpet. $200 a mo., incl. air cond., heat, janitor, Avail. now. 464 Central Northfield. HI 6-6650. 15 x 75’ i A liv. SOUTHEAST WILMETTE _ SOUND AS A DO PRETTY AS A PICTU! E must see—3 bedroom rm. family bay, has_beautiful rm, separate Lovely frple. dining breakfst. rm. D rm. Mid - Posehn 111 GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE. AL EVANSTON WHY PAY I-III RENT—BUILD EQUITY — 3 bdrms., 142 baths, Semi-mod. liv. rm. din rm. comb., tile tub a glass shower doors, full bsmt. Ga: heat elec. 220 volts, Close to shopping area and ‘transp. Free parking area in rear, Mabied fs Priced for guick sale $19,500, oy to Florida. Shown by appt. or o to 5 Sundays. 328-7659. * Highwood Herald Coe ~ age �GOELZER and WILDE HOMEFINDERS =IRST TIME OFFERED F. e location. Short walk to New East, Greeley grade school and ichigan eaches. Authentic brick, 2 story living rm. with ) ~ beam ceiling and stone fireplace, separate dining rm., modern itchen with breakfast area, 3 bed‘OC plus a_ study or nursery, 2 , sereened porch. Call early to me unusual offering. $37,000 everything, schools. shops from this beautifully kept bedroom, 2 bath home with parate ining room, spacious counkitchen. large living room and e enclosed porch. Basement is ipletely painted and has separate space. Large lot nicely landé (rear yard is cyclone pee 1 “3 car garage and tool shed. are low and possession is aN mediate. Owner L will e mparate love and ‘ate the the room dining ement. room. Garage. ; $25,000 comfort of convenience Living panty... Two peat: floor. wn wants offer. with Good this of its fireplace. kitchen bedrooms and Glazed porch. Deep lot bath Full and low . 8(LWORTH d $99,500 tic Classic home made new " modern in every way and still ining all of its 1889 charm and inctive Flair. The appointment t is in natural maple and -toned white oak. The J with a variety of al entry hall, Living 43 and the drooms four all hav: the orisinal ‘ i there are rooms, a floors are woods. The rm., Dining second floor fireplaces twin as well rm., and iffany’’ fixtures. On 2 additional twin 22x25 game ther large finished rm. The 34% hs are all modernized as well as fully equipped kitchen. Sears, Trier East, Train, Beach and pping are all within 3 blocks. are low, raga only $400. liate possession, it’s all AB. <3 rated—move right i It’s open y too—just come buy! ‘K ~ tach $34,500 room home _ on_ large t/Living room with formal ‘fireplace; separate dining room; room or study; cabinet kitchen; 2 poms and modern bath. Walk to , sh and lake. Sears school. ould be expanded to include a room and 3rd bedroom very . Area of 50 thousand dollar . Act quickly. i : rAdaaton NORTH $39,900 immaculate, decorated, home in one of Evans- tifully lernized n’s finest neighborhoods. First floor entry hall, liivng room, dining , den or library, powder room, n with D and River bedrooms D. Second floor and ceramic tile th. e Large, nicely landscaped lot. , 1 car plus storage gara e rbecue patio. If you want ove in and live—this is ionetnion 2 it anywhere on the Shore. W EAST $52,500 BELOW OWNER’S COST yner has asked for an offer and in cated a willingness to help finance DESIRABLE transportation, There is kitchen. ms, 2 of th two CT sy still, h another ptable to deluxe recom - There are four: bed- which are big twin-size baths; the other two, are on the second floor’ bath. This lovely home is a large or small family. appointments. AM-FM Attached ession if e today. radio. garage. desired. Nutone Zoned heat- Immediate See this fine $69,900 EW EAST area. 9 room w’s choicest ‘ Ranch adjoins North Shore ntry Club with over 200 foot atage on the 18th Fairway. 4 drooms, 3 baths. Paneled fruitwood n with parquet floors plus a paneled ne room. Elegant wooded setting most luxuriously decorated Owner transferred—so immepossession. ON GROVE most room, attractive $28,900 face and brick Bi-Level convenient in newer Walk to schools, shopping and ansportation. 3 bedrooms with space fourth. Large family Sparkling. newly decorated. ‘chen with more azee. 2 car . Low room. cabinet than ample breakgarage with side taxes. owner ; has purchased anxious for another. : Nash Realty HI 6-7180 18 GREEN BAY ROAD, WINNETKA — Classified the the large Liv- SUMMER LIVING WINNETKA—The young family with school age children will appreciate the easy walk to Skokie and the Crow Island schools from this 6 room, 2 story stucco house. There are 3 second floor bedrooms ‘and bath, pleasant kitchen with breakfast area, ser room, enclosed porch, full asement and a new oversize garage. A good value in today’s market. e price is $33,000. NORTHFIELD—If you want the luxury of a fine contemporary ranch and a beautiful lot of over an acre, be sure to TIRED OF BEING A TAXI? Well designed 3 bedroom Ranch is just one block from Millard Bell school, Living room and Den have fireplaces. Lovely NEW Kitchen, 2 baths, full basement. Bus at door to transportation. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Low 30s. Call Mrs. Hastings BESIDES AN EFFICENT Floor plan, the exterior treatment of this home has a refined simplicity which will give permanent value and charm. Built in 1960 by present owners—the finest craftsmanship and materials have been used throughout. Living room, Dining room, superb Family room, 3 bedrooms, 242 baths, large garage w/excellent storage. Low Os. Call Mr. Hastings IT’S SLEEK And sophisticated, planned for people with ‘‘a champagne taste.’’ As your guests step across the threshold they will Ohhhh and Ahhhh,. Permanent materials used throughout (extensive paneling, flagstone floors) make for easy maintenance. Bar in Living room, built-in B-B-Q on _ screened porch, Patio provide for gracious entertaining. There are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths—(NEW carpeting in bedrooms and Kitchen). — NG HAS BEEN FORGOTTEN. Call Mrs. achaines (272-3226, res.) HORTICULTURALISTS Paradise—6 acres of beautiful wooded rolling ground. Rustic main house—10 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 5 baths. Guest Lodge—3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Professional heated greenhouse. Have you a yen for horses?—7 horse _ stable. Custom features that must be seen. Truly a_ prestige estate. UPPER BRACKETS ; Call Mrs. Hastings HOMEFINDERS 111 GREEN BAY AL RD., WILMETTE |-I111 ~ EVANSTON ONE OF EVANSTON’S BEAUTIFUL homes is offered for sale to a buyer with a family desiring location near the lake on one of our most attractive streets. 6 bedrms., 342 baths, stunningly decorated living room, — room, large butler’s pantry kitchen; a family room that’s one of the most comfortable and appealing in Evanston Southeast. Low 60s. Call Roger Fisher for an appointment. INVEST IN LAND TOO! BDRMS., 1142 BATHS, LIVING room, dining room with fireplace, sizeable kitchen and 2 large porches plus a lot zoned R-7 combine to make this a desirable home plus investment, near St. Mary’s. Mid 40s. Call Roger Fisher. McGUIRE BR & ORR, GR 3-3220 5-1080 EVANSTON Exceptional UNUSUALLY Ranch WELL Home!!! BUILT RANCH with 7 rooms (3 bedrms. on Ist flr.) Bsmt. 214 baths—-walking distance to St. Nicholas Church and School and Washington School—Spacious kitchen with eating space and loads of wood cabinets! Lovely rear yard—basement has tile floor and plenty of room for a family room—One owner occupancy —only $29,750—Call GR 5-1010 L. A. Peterson & Co., Realtor LAKE FOREST BRK.-FRAME EARLY AMERICAN ranch. 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, full basement, 2 car garage. 7 blocks to shopping and NW RR. May be bought on contract. $48,500. 63 E. Franklin Place HAROLD O. SCHULZ, BUILDERS DA 8-1949 see this outstanding 5 bedroom house designed by Schwall. There is a fireplace in the 17x 32 living room, separate yaa 9 room, family kitchen with a Bar-BQ fireplace plus all modern built-in conveniences and a delightful family room 22 x 31. There is a paneled den, 3 ceramic baths, 2 powder rooms and a 2 car attached garage with electric door opener. Extra features include an inter-com system, burglar alarm, heated swimming pool and central air conditioning. The price is $175,000. NEW TRIER WEST ROOM for office! ROOM for in-laws! ROOM for your hobbies! This could be just what you’re looking for. Brick and frame Tri-Level—8 rooms, 3/4/5 bedrooms, two baths. Huge yard for children. Walk to excellent grade schools. 30s. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) a BROOK $23,500 PS cahty decorated 3 bedroom in a convenient Northbrook tion is a wonderful value. Large (1142 car garage, low upkeep and diate occupancy. Call today. FEAT URES ; for all Relax on your own lakeside terrace w/private beach on _ private lake. Custom built—exceptional quality throughout. Tremendous Family room, magnificent Kitchen-Dining agi S = x 20), 3 plus bedrooms, CENTRALLY AIR- CONDITIONED: offers invited. Mr. Hastings a paneled Family room with , large living room, separate g “room, fully equipped family home has. ing room, paneled Dining room or Family riom, modern Kitchen, 3 twinsize bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, excellent closets, attached garage w/storage room (9x6). SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE. High 20s. (272-3226, res.) Call Mrs. Rosene COOL level on a nicely landscaped lot 100 x 200. It is centrally air conditioned and in excellent physical condition both inside and out. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, attached garage and a modern kitchen with built-in oven and range. The price is $33,500 VALUE — PERFECT LOCATION An appealing yaung growing PE ant beautiful, almost new home jn ‘able location close to schools, and AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor UNBEATABLE Ouinlan & Tach NORTHBROOK—Ten year old brick bi- KENILWORTH—If you are willing to make an investment of time, effort and money, we believe this property can return a handsome dividend. It is a 6 bedroom, 214-bath frame house in one of the most convenient locations of East Kenilworth on a lot 100 x 175. There is a 2 car detached garage with an apartment above, basement, gas heat and an annual tax bill under a thousand dollars. The price is $59,500. EVANSTON—Older property in most convenient Central Street location. R6 zoning makes this 3 bedroom house a fine investment for future development. The lot is 31.25x 150 and the price is $25,000. attractive WINNETKA—This English house with a stone exterior is in one of the most desirable sections of East Winnetka. The first floor has a most unusual 2 story living room with a fireplace and a studio ceiling, dining room and kitchen. On the second there are 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths, There is a full basement, one car attached garage and hot water oil » heat. An easy walk to Greeley, New Trier and the Indian Hill Station. The price is $52,500. NORTHBROOK—De Luxe air conditioned ranch on a beautiful lot of an acre and a half overlooking a private pond. There is a firevlace in the 17x27 living room, dining room, study with fireplace, family kitchen with breakfast area plus an activities room with built-in bar. There are 4 family bedrooms and 215 baths plus 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Full basement with paneled recreation room, central air conditioning, swimming pool and a 2050 500 attached garage. The price is GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 714 Elm A BUSINESS HI 6-5544 Street DEERFIELD TRANSFER MAKES this extraordinary value available. This handsome, practically new Colonial home consists of four spacious bedrooms (the master bedroom having a dressing room) and two ceramic tile baths and a powder room, paneled with rough sawn cedar, has a clinker brick fireplace, beam ceiling and peg flooring. The kitchen with all its builtins is a dream. A few of the other features include: breakfast area; combination mud _ room, laundry; closet space galore, combination storm-screens; free form patio; over- sized garage, and top quality Orrington Grove New Realty Co. Evanston St. DA 8-4440 North Evanston Listing—$44,500 OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE. 5 Bedroom 2 Bath Brick Colonial. Beautiful spacious liv. rm. w/frpl., separate din. rm., family- kit., full basement, 2 car garage. Summer House. Delightful Wooded Setting on a No-through-traffic street. A Hapnry place for children, wonderful Neighbors and WP Shon distance to Schools, Transp. and Shop QUINLAN % "TYSON, fu SHERMAN AVE. N 4-2600 AL 1-6700 INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 EVANSTON—NON-RACIAL MARCH’S SPECIAL ‘ 2 bedroom bungalow. Large living room with woodburning fireplace; pleasant kitchen with eating area: screened porch, paneled and carpeted throughout. A truly appealing home in splendid, ready to move into condition. $16,500. 1229 ALBERT Emerson St. GASKIN CO. UNiversity ALL 9-1669 For Sale By Owner: Glenview. 2-FLAT HOUSE. CLOSE TO BUS and train. Reasonable price. 729-4153. NEWLY t 1884 sek IN LAKE FOR- PRIVACY & SECLUSION Ideal ranch for adult family, but with plenty of room for visiting grandchildren. This 3 bedrm. home is exceptionally well-built and all rooms are oriented to a truly lovely rear yard with many trees, and adjoining a highly wooded estate. The recreation rm. w/fireplace is 38x27 ft., and there is a large living rm. w/firepee dining ‘‘L’’ and glass enclosed coneres. $48, 500. DESIRABLE LOCATION Centrally air conditioned brick ranch in East residential location near Lake Forest College on beautiful lot with large trees and fine landscaping. Seven spacious rooms, 2142 _ baths, private patio w/awning. Newly decorated in neutral colors. Offered at $58,500. COUNTRY COLONIAL Of weathered lannon stone and vertical siding, this delightful home offers central air conditioning, 4 bedrms., 245 baths, has a den as well as a family rm. w/built-in wet bar, and is well situated on a 14 acre plus corner lot. Priced at $62,500. CUSTOM RANCH De luxe rose brick home on quiet culde-sac lovely lot with mature trees, excellent landscaping and Japanese oe. 4 bedrms., 3 baths, exquisite utschler French Provincial kitchen w/complete built-ins, exceptional oo ily rm. w/fireplace, built- -in BBQ and - wet bar, gracious foyer, double-doored entry, spacious living rm. w/fireplace and bay, separate dining rm., centralRe ruaaaaises and a 3 car garage >) DELIGHTFUL ELEGANCE A most gracious home built with exquisite attention to detail, old world charm. There is a circular driveway, outstanding landscaping and _ patio. The home offers spacious living areas and a divided stairway to _ five bedrms. and 3 baths, plus 2 maid’s rm. and bath. Offered in the upper bracket. RIPARIAN! A once in a lifetime opportunity to purchase a most unusual 4 bedrm., 4 bath ranch, overlooking Lake Michigan, with walled terraces, patios, — private walk to private beach. The 3 ft. living rm. has a most handsome marble fireplace, and is papered in elegant imported handpainted wallpa- per. Upper refrig. Western Lake FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Words can’t describe the thought and planning that built this gracious California contemporary ranch home. For indoor living all the conveniences —for outdoor living lge. patio plus fully equipped putting green. A really de luxe home in Glenview. IMMAC. NORTHBROOK BI-LEVEL 4 yrs. old and tastefully decorated. Sep. din. rm., 4 bdrms., 212 baths, breath-taking fam. rm. with bar and. frpl. Beautiful yard, 242 car attached garage. LOW S.E. EVANSTON North Shore RELIABLE SERVICE TO SELLERS AND BUYERS through our A-l cooperation with hundreds of real estate offices and their sales people. 75% of our business is from former clients and referrals. For experience and ability call Wanner Realty Co., Realtors 545 Green Bay, Wilmette 251-4133. WINNETKA BY OWNER Charming Victorian, $34,000, low taxes. Walk to shops, schls., train. Liv. rm., w/frpl.; din. rm. w/bay; sunny fam. kit. w/dshwr.; powder rm.; library or extra bdrm.; scrnd. orch; 3 bdrms.; lge. dble. sink bath. ovely stockade fenced yard with gravel patio. 446-0682. BY OWNER 3 bdrm split = 2 car possession, low 3 738. 8890, NINE play ROOM yard, UN DESIRABLE gar., quick t HOME large and 2!2 9-2376) INDIAN SALE _ IN S.E. EVANSTON Antique collectors. Victorian dream hse. Enclosed front porch. 30’ liv. rm. w/frple. Din. rm. w/frple. Den sth og Pan. kit. widaherahe. /disposal t fl.: Laundry rm. Mud rm. Full mod. bath. 2nd fl.: Master bdrm., 15 x 21 w/windows in the tower. 3 other lg. bdrms., 1 w/frple. 15 x 22 playrm. Full mod. bath. 4x6 linen and storage closet. Lg. attic. Patio under the arbor. Fenced yd. 4 car om rage helps pay taxes of 502. Cabin raft carpeting throughout. All appliances less than 2 yrs. old. Some antique fixtures incl. 3 blks. from the lake, 1 blk. from school and shopping. $48,500. Phone: UN 9-2022 after 6. 50s Glenview Wilmette Northbrook (home: FOR GLENVIEW 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 OFFERS rooms, FOUR on fl.—at BATHS, place, den or playroom modest price. Call— 5-3100 LOW KOENIG & STREY PA AL CR BEDROOMS 270 it. $17,900 OWNER TRANSFERRED 5 bdrms., spacious colonial. De luxe open country kit., lge. fam. rm. w/frpl. and bookcases, sep. din. rm., lst fl. laundry. Finished garage. Professionally landscaped. June possession. IN THE 40s fenced service. See TO ONE OWNER HOME Swainwood area with quality construction throughout. Make this a home you'll be proud to own. 3 nice sz. bdrms., 5 dble. closets, de luxe elect. kit. with D/D, raised Hearth frpl., lge. pan. rec. rm., centrally air cond, 2 car gar. IN THE 40s THIS — Before You Buy — Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this and payment. GROWING FAMILY? Nicely landscaped corner lot close to schlis. and park with swimming pool. 3 or 4 bdrms., 2 baths, birch cab. kit. with D/D, 24 x 15 liv. rm. plus din. L, fam. rm., priced right at $30,900 CE 4-8000 Wilmette down REDUCED SPARKLING CHARMER 6 rms., 3 bdrms., 112 bath ranch. Kit. with built-ins and eating area, oversized 2 car gar. with breezeway, nice back yard, walk to transp. and schls. An interior you ‘‘must see.’’ UPPER 20s at Deerpath Extension JUST PARK AND POOL 1 BLK. AWAY Looking for spacious home? See ranch with 3 twin sz. bdrms., 18’ x 16’ new air-cond. fam. rm., like new carpet in liv. rm. Wonderful. area. Forest Call GReenleaf Low today. Realtors 650 N. < WORKING OR RETIRED COUPLE? Why pay rent—build up an equity. Don’t miss this cute all brk. home with 2 bdrms., lge. liv. rm. havin new carpet wall to wall. Stove an bracket. Quinlan & Tyson brand new carpeting throughout. This home is situated on a 1/3 acre site. Convenient to wonderful schools and a few minutes drive to expressway. Price $62,500. 625 SINCE 2nd MRS. fire- STEVEN- HILL ESTATES 2721 IROQUOIS RD. Charming Brick Ranch situated on beautifully landscaped lot among fine homes, 6’x 17’ Living Rm. with Fireplace, parquet floors, Family Rm., streamline Kitchen with Eatine Area, first floor utility room, THREE BEDROOMS, TWO FULL BATHS, Fenced yard, Electric Garage Door. LOW TAXES and in the 50’s BOB MILLFR BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis Street, GReenleaf 5-1855 GLENVIEW Evanston, Il. BRoadway 3-3855° $62,500 ALMOST NEW 2 STORY ON A delightful 42 acre among beautiful homes. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, built-in kitchen with adjacent family room, ‘ powder room, extra large master bedroom with its own bath, 2 more bedrooms with another bath, attached garage with space above roughed in for a studio and bath. It’s most charming. V. J. BRADY 1850 Willow Road, REALTY -HI 6-5700 New Listing Evanston A CA). Northfield ROMANTIC HUNTING LODGE with raised crab orchard fireplace iné pecky cyprus paneled large living room, two bedrooms, both paneled, wood cabinet kitchen, dinette, ceramic tile bath, glazed front porch. Close to shops and transportation. $17,900. Low upkeep. Orrington DA 8-4440 If no Realty answer & 5-6391 MUNDELEIN: DUTCH COLONIAL with panoramic lake view. Din. rm., 3* bdrms., 11% baths, basement. Lake and beach rights. Immed. occup. $19,800 The COUNTRY 119 W. Maple Mundelein Ave. COUSIN Highway 176 566-6720 KENILWORTH $34,500 6 rooms. Yes, the living room has a fireplace. Yes, this charming home nas 8 dining room. There’s a breakfast area in the kitchen. No den but a good old-fashioned sunroom. The lot is large and ating oy A wooded and the taxes are only $396.3 NASH 446-7180 ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH IN friendly Northbrook area. Lge. liv.din. comb.; newly decorated w/new | eptg.; cheery kit.; 2 bdrms.; cer. tile bath; util. rm.; gar.; lge. lot. Low, low 20s 272- 2645 or CR 2-3063 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 23, 1967 �" ONIGE & STREY Durer ‘and efyaon MK - YOUNG MARRIEDS NOT MUCH CASH? Since Start living carefree in this charming 2 bdrm. brk. ranch with gar. Nicely landscaped yard with cement patio, and in a wonderful young Mage 9 hood. Another plus-VERY TAXES. See it today. PRICED AT ONLY $18,900 SNUG WILMETTE COTTAGE Liv. rm.; bdrm.; new kit. with builtins; new ceramic tile bath; 2nd bdrm., TV or. din; rm. overlooking beautiful wooded yard and patio. Low, Low 20s. MOVE RIGHT IN Well built Glenview brk. ranch with plastered walls and thermopane windows. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. w/lge. breakfast area, 2 bdrms., 142 baths, full bsmt., attach. garage, many inclusions MID 20s TERRIFIC BRICK RANCH on 100 x 125 lot. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, 2 car gar., air-cond. Glen Oak Acres area. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 80% financing. See today. $28,900 WALKING DISTANCE To train, school and shops. This nice brick ranch has full basement with rec. room. 3 bdrms.; 14 baths; lge. liv. rm, den or family rm. Kit. with eating area; patio on landscaped lot. Atte. gar. Good value in UPPER 20s. | BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY Owner reduced price on this attractive secluded ranch with 3 lge. bdrms. Deluxe kit., frpl., summer porch overlooking flagstone terrace. Htd. 2 car gar. with work shop. Exc. for entertaining. a BRICK RANCH EAST GLENVIEW Well maintained one owner home with 3 bdrms., 2 full baths. Frpl. in liv. rm., exc. eating area in kit. Family m., full bsmt., 2 car attach. gar. LOW LOW 40s BEDROOM GLENVIEW HOME In desirable Bonnie Glen Estates. Plastered walls and thermopane windows throughout. Professionally landscaped and bordering North Shore Country club. Immediate opempaney, 60s AL CR PA 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview SMART & GOLEE WILMETTE Stone Ranch home of superb construction and quality thoughout. 2 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen, formal dining rm., paneled den with fireplace, attached 2-car garage, electric eye door. Immed. poss. 60s. NORTHBROOK Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely 44 acre lot with curving frontage. Large liv. rm., eo area, bright kitchen, 3 bedrms. tiled bath, util rm. 2 car oh gar. An impressive Hemphill-built Normandy Colonial of finest construction in East area Rte. hall, fireplace in spacious living rm., formal dining rm., modern cab't. kitchen, brkfst. rm., powder rm., paneled 2nd fl. study or family rm.., 6 bedrms., 414 baths, paneled recreation rm. Quite unusual. »SMART DAvis & GOLEE, Realtors Hillcrest 8-3200 NOW VACANT 6-4700 $21,500 NORTHBROOK $1,500 DOWN. OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 TO 5 670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee Rd., 1 blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% coger avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranc with bsmt. on a 42 acre lot with mature trees. Owner anixous to sell. JOHN 1741 T. BROWN Orchard lf You BUT Lane, Northfield Have CAN MAKE & CO. 446-7270 Little Cash SIZEABLE MONTH. ly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. SAMUEL SHERWIN A SHERWINNER HOME! New on Market! Popular Dawes-Chute School Area. Fine 3 BR _ Brick Ranch, centrally air conditioned, 142 baths, Overhead sewers, close to bus transp. Mint condition. $42, 500 1884 FIVE BEDROOMS A very spacitus nine room CONTEMPORARY HOME on_ wooded _iot, custom built for present owner. Finest construction—all Thermopane_ windows. Excellent built-in kitchen with pass-through to large family roomdinin room combination. Raised heart fireplace in living room. Priced far below reproduction cost at $47,500 IT’S NOT LAKE LOUISE... but the tranquility is there, from the living-dining combination, master bedroom and den (or bedroom) and the downstairs suite which overlooks Forest Lake. A huge family room for work or play is perfect for an artist or hobbyist. $29,900. A SHERWINNER HOME! Big Bilevel close to Howard St! Rare? You bet! 3 BR’s, 142 baths, big fam. room, big modern kitchen, big din. room. $34,900 OPEN SUN. 2-5 233 VOLTZ ROAD Northbrook, Ultra-deluxe bi-level reduced to $47, 500! 7 lovely rms, 3 BR’s, 215 baths, 2 car attached garage, huge kitchen with eating area, grade level family rm. plus rec. rm. in fine subbasement (1 block E. of Sunset Ridge Rd. and 1 mile S. of Dundee.) Come visit. NEW NEW NEW Classic pillared Colonial home _ in Northbrook. Family room has white stone fireplace; kitchen with built-ins and ample breakfast area; FOUR BEDROOMS; 212 ceramic tiled baths. Full basement, 2-car garage. All complete, and ready now! $49,500. $3,000 DOWN! Brick Ranch on 175’ lot! 3 BR’s, sep. dining rm., 30 yr. financing available. Payments $179 month, complete with appliances and carpeting. NEWLY LISTED .. . Brick Ranch, loaded with elegant features, 3 BR’s 2 car garage, professionally landscaped, beautiful finished rec. room. In genuine move-in condition. No. of Main Street in Washington School Dist. and walking distance to Evanston High School. $31,500 #4 ACRE WOODED SETTING... is the picturesque backdrop for this authentic 4 bedroom, 21 bath, 2-story COLONIAL that will always have appeal. There’s a fireplace in the family room, a first floor utility room, a screened porch, basement, 2-car garage. Walk to school. NOW VACANT. Asking $52,500 Quinlan and Tyson Many others. Call Wallace & Orth, Inc. Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS St. Johns Av. ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded, fully improved 1% acre FEATURING DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials Center entry foyer Separate dining room 242 ceramic tile baths Paneled family rm. with frplc. Kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage. fon oe FROM $46,900 oss. on 2 models MODEL ‘OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY! BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. LOVELY Evanston ALpine 1-1318 & ORR, INC. NEW LISTING—WINNETKA An appealing well-built home in the Normandy style on an attractive lot (62 x 180) in demand neighborhood. Short walk to Crow Island, Skokie Jr. High and Skokie playfield,—perfect for active young family seeking location value. Pretty living room w/fpl., dining room, excellent modern cabinet kitchen with pleasant breakfast area, bath on ist floor. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Storage in attic, play area in basement. Two-car garage. Call Mrs. Mooney C 723 . . . . . . . EVANSTON four townhouses presently used as a rooming house. Excellent income. Some furnishings included. Call for additional information and to inspect. McGUIRE McGUIRE 567 Lincoln HIGHLAND Av., & ORR, 446-5010 Winnetka PARK—BY OWNER Bi-level, alum. siding and brk., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, pan. rec. rm., sernd. porch, crptng., drapes, extras. July 1 occupancy $26,500. 433-1589. LINCOLNSHIRE AND ELEGANT WOODLANDS * GLENCOE—STYLE el. Space * trains, Northbrook schools and ** location. Walk shopping. t oO $34,750. * GLENVIEW Newly listed; large brick, lath and plaster construction ranch. Excellent floor attern 2 bedrooms, dining room, arge living room. Full basement, hot water heat. $24,500. C. A. SEQUENS & CO 1240 Meadow Rd. Northbrook 272-0200 Open Sundays KEN{(LWORTH EAST NEW LISTING Handsome. brk. colonial—center entrance, lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.; formal din. rm.; fam. rm.; lge. kit.; powder rm.; 2nd fl., 5 bdrms.; 2 baths; plus 2 rooms and bath on _ 3rd. Good basement with rec. rm., powder rm., laundry and storage. Fenced yard. 3 car garage. Sears schl., New Trier East. 7,500 To inspect call KOENIG & STREY AL CR PA A 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette - Northbrook Glenview TREAT FOR YOUR EYES AND Wooded views of famous Ravinia Park from living room, dining room and porch. Paneled entry and family room with brick wall fireplace and wet bar. Gorgeous King Fa master bedroom, 212 baths, car garage and Air Conditioned too! Upper $40s. ears. 457 Central Av., H.P. cs ir | gri ae Family rm, 4 bedrms. 3 baths. 40 terrace w/barbecue, Air condit, reduced JUST to $59,500. LISTED. : FOUR’ BE RANCH in lovely condition: stated elegance. Stone foyer ‘iv has two-way fireplace to panele w/bookshelves and_ storage. fully equipped kitchen, brkfst.. full baths. Finished game Jalousied porch and pa landscaped for comple ‘condit. Circle drive. ee $65,000. — NEW LISTING, Choice South location, near schools, og, shopping, Liv. ~ rm. formal dining rm. MOD R EN, brkfst. rm. Master be Family rm.) and bath on 1 large bedrms. and _ bath Attractive scr. maren ae sbbi Many inclusions TODAY. KENILWORTH—YOU'’LL APP) ATE the easy-care features attractive Cape Cod. rm. w/fple., dining w/dishwasher, posal, eating Entry ha rm, Ic ovens area. and ran; 3 bed baths. Recreation area Walking distance to train an $34,950—we'll be glad to show | GLENCOE. PRICE REDU OV ER MOVES SOON and wa bedrm. RANCH near —— park. Carpeted liv Family age rm. Excellent adjoining. See i of fe: : kitehen wisi in low 20s. _ J-H KAHN” 432-6320 NON-RACIAL AMbas Bldg. Kahn NORTHBROOK. Vacant—Immec Brick and frame ranch o bedrms. and ceramic bath. comb., kit. w/built-in ove eating area. Utility rm., carr corner landscaped lot. fa aS ; young family. CONTR pce alata BUYER. “Ga today! . $24,750 DEERFIELD, Brand ew—3 | split-level sot ag 2 fu baths, paneled kit. famil lge. LR, w/oven bY location—walk Bae to se 2 ever7ram $33,500 DEERFIELD. Fast Possess rooms (possible 5th if neces: eres amily rm.—big ins. car garage, Rene AIR- conDrt IONED. 801 rele an (OPEN $48, Rd. SUNDAYS 12 to § Day or “Night CENTRAL bedroom Two 4 One has EVANSTON 3 Victorian off 3 baths, storms and Other ther ‘hhas future apt. convenient new decora screens, exterior te fp yard a nice yar site use. $27, 88H, to everything. ; OVER 30 YEA OF NORTH SHORE S$ Savice sssieanlaca UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanst °) NORTHFIELD FOR A LARGE ing in finest located beautiful family on eat. = FAMILY—NEW estate more New area. Gracit than grounds bedrooms rooms, 412 playroom, details. . . . a beautiful quality home on a fully improved half acre wooded lot. Spacious 8 room brick ranch—brand new and ready for immediate occupancy. There are 4 large bedrooms—many closets, 2 full ceramic baths with double vanities one of which is off the master bedroom. Gracious living room with bay window, separate dining room. Spacious family room with impressive stone fireplace wall and wet bar; powder room; large family kitchen with quality wood cabinets and built- -ins; utility room and mud raom; ‘attached double garage—and a large basement with a fireplace. All oak floors and trim. Centrally air-conditioned. If your family wants a truly fine home in a delightful setting, good schools and neighbors, call us to see this one in the high 50’s. SETTER and taste BUY. this home your WISE BUY liv. rm. w/fple., full dinin, kitchen w/eating area. REALTORS THE NEW ENGLAND TRADITION—2 story, 3 huge bedrooms; 1}4 baths; liv./din. comb.; screene porch: full basement with finished recreation room 1 car garage with large storage area. Central air-cond. Tastefully decorated. Immaculat 2 Close-in KARR OVERLOOKS NOPPOSSIBIL DS 40 OF YOUR NEE ARTL AT ON TIME VErnon 5-0236 640 Vernon NORTHBROOK EVANSTON JUST listed for the young or retired couple — two bedroom, brick ranch near No. 1 bus line — large living room with fireplace, dining room, ceramic tile bath, partially paneled room in basement. Immediate possession. $28,000. $29,750 THAT For the gentleman farmer over 3/4 acres, landscaped and fruit trees. 2 bedroom _bric and frame ranch, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. $16,000 NORTHWEST 1517 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 SAYS REALTORS 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 IN COMPLETELY REMODELED: New kitchen, powder room and bath. New floors, plaster and doors. Three and IT This Bedford stone English Manor stands on the_ shores. of Lak 2 Michigan, The living room, dinin g room, television room, and den ar e designed for either formal or informal entertaining. are 5 There family bedrooms with 4 baths and a paneled library on the 2nd floor, plus a 3 room servants — suite. Convenient to all schools. Call for complete details and an appointment to inspect this home. es EVANSTON NEAR basement AND OURoa INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. us. HERE’S A REAL BUY: Cute little white shingle two bedroom ranch, Stairs to expandable 2nd floor for 2 or 3 more bedrooms. Wonderful high basement. Garage. $18,900. baths, GRACIOUS Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 DOWNTOWN TALKS this 2 year old stone and ceda r contemporary ranch on one acre i Ss today’s best buy. Slate entrance; stepiving room with fireplace and up sliding doors to _ balcony; formal dining recom Electric kitchen with all built-ins and dinette; 3 bedrooms and 214 CT baths; open stairway to lowe r level tiiat has a 30’ playroom; 2 bedrooms and bath. Electric heat; many deluxe appointments; 2 ca = attached garvée. REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING: Two Flat Zoning—E. Limited Multiple Family First floor:. Four rooms and bath. Second floor: Six rooms and bath. Lot 50’ x 169’ $23,900 142 MONEY Wallace & Orth, Inc. Dorsey Husenetter getting SUPERB ENGLISH TUDOR ON A quiet tree lined street in Northwest Evanston, Completely redone. Large living room with fireplace and built-in cabinets. Formal dining room, Qaneled family room, de luxe m ern kitchen with eating area and brick fireplace, powder room. The spaciou Ss 2nd floor has 2 master bedrooms, each with private bath, plus 4 family bedrooms and 3 additional baths. All rooms are large and well adaptabl e for the large family. 3 car garag e with side drive. SAMUEL SHERWIN 607 Howard Street UNiversity 9-2575 trouble a mortgage, getting together the down payment, or getting his wife to make up her mind. He stalls, and * tae pay for it—letting prospects dri t away while the days tick off. Why not let a Realtor sell your house? A SHERWINNER HOME! Evanston Northwest Haven School Area, Remodeled Ranch so perfect you'll fall in love with it right away! 5 Rms., 2 BR’s, 2 car garage, fireplace, finished room and 1/2 bath in basement stairway to floored attic. Easy to maintain $28,900 REALTORS 735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield PHONE: WI 5-3750 bedrooms, garage. DON’T GET STALLED WHEN YOU SELL A prospect may have HIGHLAND PARK . . NEAR Braeside Delightful Ranch for small family, 3 BR’s, 14% baths, paneled fam. room, 2 car garage, No steps to climb. Huge liv. rm-din. rm, combination $32,500 EXECUTIVE AREA Your own corner of the country, but right in town! A home that was built for family living, with every convenience imaginable for Mom. Five bedrooms; 3142 baths; 29 x 22 recreation room with bar and fireplace; oversize garage with lots of bicycle space. Professionally landscaped. $54,900. FOR FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE IN BUYING OR SELLING CALL ON US Jeanette Fargo Naomi Murphy James B. Irwin Peg O’Connell Clifford Johnson Mary Ann Purdy Audrey Meldahl Phyllis Staats William B. Martin, Manager INDIAN HILL REALTY, ING.| “YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” an with a plus baths, study with screened porch, Trier High. L) acre : tir Call" pod V. J. BRADY REALTY H € Road, Northfield 1850 Willow S.E WINNETKA 3 bdrm.; 2 bath B home. Li - WINNETKA ATTRACTIVE MODERN BRK. RANC H w/3 bdrms.; full bsmt.; nicely capers «© fenced yard. Low 20s. ENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 1609 Fowler UN 4-0950 dining rm., family rm.; w/eating space for 6, n w/custom cabinets. Screen po deck. Beautifully landse | e w/many evergreens char x? ; $45,000. eae ' NORTHBROOK Due to illness WIDOW must sell her two year old Cape Cod home, located in choice area of the North Shore. A luxurious home featuring paneled family room, sparels dining room, bedrooms, 3 baths, Suitable for a large or small family. 24 hour prior notice for appointments, please. NASH 446-7180 Roth Mortgage Corporation 3000 Central St. UNiversity 9-1444 Evanston BY OWNER Charming Victorian, $34,000, low taxes. Walk to shops, schools, train. Liv. rm.; w/frl.; din. rm. w/bay; sunn fam. kitchen w/dish washer; pwd. m.; library or extra bdrm.; scr. pch. 3 bdrms.; lge dble. sink bath. Lovely stockade fenced yard w/gravel patio. Phone 446-0682. >. 3 bdrm. brick. ranch, BY Cent. OWNER air-cond.; 114 baths; built-in kitchen w/eating area; full bsmnt. w/unique fam. rm.; playrm. Screened _ porch; nicely Idscpd. w/pri. back yd.; walk to shopping, schools, transp. Many nice features. $28,500 CR 2-1993 7 RM. FRAME cul-de-sac and AND New 1967 LIVING PIERSEN BRK. COL. ON England Village, Architect designed 14 x 21 family rm. with built-ins. 3 bdrms.; 142 baths: frpl. in 12 x 20 L.R., sep. D.R., Inel. D and D. $36,500. OR 4-3298. March 23, COUNTRY AT ITS BEST You can enjoy a beautiful wooded one acre of land facing a country club, yet only five minutes from transportation. Many huge trees and an abundance of evergreens. Charming seven room ranch with a full basement and 2 car attached garage. Large paneled family room with sliding glass docrs to concrete patio. Living room has a crab orchard fireplace; separate dining room; kitchen with eating area, built-in oven and range, refrigerator; 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths, one off master bedroom. Carpeting in living and dining room included. A wonderful opportunity at .. . $36,500. Rd. TALL DAILY 1 TO 1732 RIVERSIDE TREES 5 DR. LOVELY 4 OR 5 BEDRM. COLONial. Designer kit.; custom features; att. gar.; 80’ lot. 3 other models under construction. 724-5540. REALTY REALTORS 826 Deerfield GLENVIEW OPEN 945-1670 NORTHBROOK: 4 BEDRMS. older remodeled home; Ige. liv. rm. w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; built-in d.w. refrig./freezer; stove; 2 full C.T. baths; cpting. and drapes, Ideal loc. $33,900 BY OWNER) 272-7783 i. blk. to Greeley Call Schl. HI Northbrook OWNER bdrm. OFFERS Colonial and 6-7327 appoir Highland ay ATTR brick level. Prime location. rm.; rec. rm, op ping Built-in oven/range, and 2 ba ar.; s occup. $34,000. 381-0609 or Fie. DEERFIELD: IMMEDIATE pancy. Best buy anywhere. 4 2145 bath, 2 car att. gar. Bsmt. lots. Exe. dose ge Bi-level — Colonials. Upper 3 HAWTHORNE HOMES OF DEERFIELD 432-9450 WILMETTE BY New Bell School, New Trier Ws bedrooms-1!» bath bileverLow 30s. AL pine: 1 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classitind �150 ee fer Salowteeses 158 SUNSET FIELDS IS? FULLY TIME FOR THE SPRING buyers. An attractive bi-level cated on a quiet cul-de-sac, excellent for children. Living room; large : “L’”’; kitchen with eating area; yedrooms or 3 and den; 2 baths; ly room; 24-car attached garage; extras; and only $34,500. When you new city, REALTOR show you homes. There CALL: (CELLENT LOCATION -MAY BE JUST THE HOME FOR A 7-room split-level in excellent i dition. 3 bedrooms; 112 baths; itch en with built-ins and large eating rea; living room with fireplace; eparate dining room; rec. room; 2- r, brick ind garage; Greenwood. iS LARGE od i vicinity Only WHITE is just right = by You $32,500. BRICK for really Dempster see the OR OTHER GOOD BUYS —~IN GLENVIEW AREA CONSULT os _ Established 1925 Waukegan Road PArk RED SEAL 4-0600 THIS AND BEAUTY TOO! YOU must see this spacious 9 room, 4 ed ., 214 bath home. TWO Walnut paneled family rooms, 2 plus att. . FIRST TIME OFFERED NORTHBROOK—A maintained 7 6 room (1 room, BEAUTIFULLY brick split-level. is 15x20), freshly painted paneled kitchen, 3 walk-in closets. Excellent construcion. New carpeting. Fine neighbors. alkto EVERYTHING. 2 $27,900. + GE CENTER ENTRANCE HALL, acious 16 x 15 dining room for family > and formal entertaining. 28 x 15 room with fireplace, family with door to breeze swept patio. bath on 2nd_ floor. drooms and bath on 3rd. Near dian Hill Country Club. Call us to 2ct today! $69,500 T BUY IN WINNETKA Hugh C. Michels ~ and Company Elm St., Winn. Hillcrest 6-7100 JOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor F. NETKA—That r one rare, floor home. easy-to-care Much charm and viduality. Liv. rm. w/frplc. Famrm. Office, 3 bdrms. Very private patio. Mid 40s. Mrs. Kraft (724-6903) res. ~HOMEFINDERS 1 GREEN BAY AL RD., WILMETTE I-I 111 $29,500 RANCH ON 100 X 185 pandable, /. J. BRADY REALTY CO. ) Willow Road, Northfield DEERFIELD HI 6-5700 rm. w/frple. room in bsmnt. iS. 2-car att. gar. IRCHWOOD on ist 4 bdrms. $44,500. up. plus 242 REALTY Northbrook PA 4-3294 East Central Highland R OWNER—2 STORY w/frple.,.scrnd. ALL porch, Park BRICK pan. den, . fam. kit., pwdr. rm., fam. rm., 4 .. 2 plus bath, att. gar. Walk ., beach, NW, town. Upper 40s. ate party only. 432-5289. — Classified LANE ILL. SH 3-1352 LAKE FOREST ESTATE: SUBDIVIDABLE ELEVEN 15 ACRES —OR ENJOY THIS BEAUTIFUL Lannon St. Ranch with elegant large rooms—finest details—plus STABLE or Add’l. 3 Car Gar. w/1 stall—Home has an att. 2 car gar. and a 50 x 25 Ft. PAN. REC. RM.—FOUR of the 1115 Acres are Landscaped. Asking $100,000 for entire property. Roger Williams 433-4613 NORTHBROOK ESTATE AREA BEAUTIFUL RANCH ON 1.6 ACRES on a private lane in the Sunset Ridge and New Trier school districts. Living room with walnut paneled walls and fireplace, spacious dining room, builtin kitchen, breakfast-family room with fireplace and barbecue, master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room and bath, 3 more _ family bedrooms, 3 more baths, servants’ quarters and 3 car garage. Central air conditioning, electronic air filters, Japanese garden, pool, and private pond. Built for and occupied by a well known architect. One of the finest homes in the Chicago area. V. J. BRADY 1850 Willow Road, REALTY Northfield CO. HI 6-5700 WILMETTE—JUST LISTED Exquisitely remodeled 310 Third St. in super convenient S. E. Wilmette. 31 x 15 living room w/corner fireplace and 2 bay windows. Dining room w/bay, kitchen w/pan. breakfast room. Den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Gas baseboard heat. LOW LOW | taxeg. Priced to sell in mid 40s. Green ANDRUSS, Bay Rd. ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 NON-RACIAL EVANSTON, NEW 215 STORY BRICK BLDG. 3 BDRMS., 6 RMS., 142 BATHS. GARDEN APT. HAS 242 RMS. WITH PRIVATE BATH. MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $3,500 MANY OTHER BUILDINGS OPEN HOUS BY OWNER SAT., MARCH 25, 2—5 P.M. 356 Churchill St. Exc. house for large family. 6 bdrms.; 312 baths; lge. din. rm., liv. rm., fam. rm. Central air cond. Conv. to all schools. Avail. June 20. -$65,000. 446-2665 weekdays after 5 or weekend. $22,500 Brick ranch on beautifully landscaped lot 50x 150 with 142 car garage. Widow moving to apartment and will consider small down payment. Call now for appointment to inspect. ASH 446-7180 Service, Hokanson 513 Davis St. Inc. Mitchell Brothers REALTORS GReenleaf LOCATION CALL & TYSON, Review GLENCOE REALTY $62,500 EDGEWATER GOLF sellers retired and must sell bdrm. Georgian. Plus Ist flr. bkft. area overlooks a_ Irg. landscaped yard. 215 baths, jumbo size liv. rm., nat’l frpl., rec. rm., gas ht. Close to everyday needs. Low 30s. Immed. Occup. CROSBY & COMPANY 6302 N. Western, Chicago 761-7100 WILMETTE, white brk. NORTHEAST. colonial home. hall, lge. liv. rm. w/frpl., rm., scrnd. porch, mod. kit., 342 baths, fully air-cond., transp.. and schlis. Many included. $48,500. Call owner, BEAUT. Reception sep. din. 3 bdrms., close to _ extras 256-0052. & TYSON, V. J. BRADY Willow Road, _ TIGHE 1-1500 . REALTY CO. REALTORS Wilmette 521-4th E. SAWYER ALpine 1-3005 SMITH NORTHFIELD AN 4 IDEAL Bay WINNETKA Road Carr Realty Inc. 6-5700 732 FOR SALE BY ORIGINAL OWNER: Kenilworth Gardens. Brick Georgian Colonial, 3 bdrms., 112 plus baths, liv. rm. separate din. rm., with built-in cor. cupboards, kit. w/lge. eating area, full, finished bsmt., attic, fam. rm.-porch, many built-ins and extra closets, excellent, clean cond., professionally landscaped, att. garage. $50,000. Write A-906, box 60, Wilmette. HIGHLAND PARK-DESIRABLE ELM Place School. Near Lake. Really unusual 10 yr. old tri-level. Ideal for lge. family. Ready to move in. Immediate possession. 10 lge. rms., 212 CT baths, mod. kit. In 40s. By owner. 433-0479. Green 446-2030 D EERFIELD N INE ROOM, FIVE BEDROOM HOME located in beautiful. Northeast area. Family room with fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage. Priced to sell fast in Fifties. REALTY CO. First National Bank Building 1580 Sherman Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5100 LOCATION E. SAWYER SMITH REALTOR 874 No time like the present to buy the home of your choice. Why not start today? Helen G. Nixon, Realtor HOME—IDEAL Just right for a small family, young or old. Charming brick Colonial ranch on a large lot on quiet, deadend st. near all schools and shonning. Lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., din. ‘‘L,’’ kit., util: rm., 2 bdrms., C.T. bath, paneled den or 3rd bdrm. Full attic storage, lg. rear sernd. porch plus patio. In immaculate, ‘‘move-in’’ condition. Call Mr. Haskell today to inspect this fine offering in the low 30s. INC. HI ALpine IN SOUTHEAST WILMETTE on a quiet street. 2 blks.to the ‘‘L.’’ 5 room bungalow. Living room; dining room; kitchen; 2 bedrooms; sun room; bath; unheated sleeping porch. Gas heat. Garage. April Ist. $29,000. 70s Northfield 5-0500 F INE BRICK AND LANNON STONE ranch in Northfield. (New ‘Trier district). 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 ct. baths. Paneled recreation room with bar. Modern kit. 2 fireplaces. Gas heat. 2 car attached garage. $49,000. ROMAN BRICK RANCH ON A BEAU: tifully landscaped acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lst floor utility room, built-in kitchen, den, family room with bar and barbecue, part basement with rec. area, 2 car garage. Owner moving West. 1850 LUXURIOUS REAL FOOLER. LOVELY CAPE Cod home in northwest Evanston. 4 bedrooms; 112 baths. Fireplace. Full basement with family room. Gas heat. In excellent condition. Garage. Low 30s. INC. Page LOW IN SPIC AND SPAN BRICK AND stone ranch in East Glenview. (Wilmette school district) 5 rooms. Full basement with paneled recreation room. Gas heat. Enclosed breezeway. Patio. Attached garage. Beautiful carpeting. $26,500. Wilmette Life Opposite Winnetka Talk Classified Section, Glencoe News Inside Cover Pages, Northbrook Star Pages 97 Glenview Announcements and 98 QUINLAN WORK Inc. REALTORS—Since 1884 See our picture display ads: NORTHFIELD SOUTH EVANSTON We're offering a superb home with space to enjoy good living and gracious entertaining. 4 bdrm., 215 bath Georgian. One block to Howard Street. For details phone: LAST G Reenleaf Dorothy M. Amos Betsey Norris Ruth W. Nock Weston E. Davie REALTORS 42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-4500 Evanston 6 Sadler & Hultman Weston E. Davie & Co. SELL Cod, ELSE? ... CAN YOU MATCH this custom built brick Ranch (2 blocks from Lincolnwood School) 6 luxurious rooms, 2 tiled baths, plus paneled recreation room, office and 3rd bath, 2 fireplaces, $48,500. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON’ TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000. to $200,000.. ANY OF WHICH WE bo aad BE MOST HAPPY TO SHQW ¥ OR Cape NEAR LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL, brick Cape Cod, 7 rms., 112 baths, Pecan paneled Family Room, superb construction, deep yard, $39,500. are financing, too. Have you seen this fine brick home located on a beautifully landscaped half acre in prestige location? On the first flr.—large Liv. Rm., Fam. Rm. both with woodburning fplces., separate Din. Rm., modern Kitchen, 2 Bdrms., and 2 ceramic Baths. 2 additional Bdrms. and 2 ceramic Baths on the 2nd fir. Att. 2 car garage. BUY perfect one floor living . . brick colonial ranch, 7 rms., 2 tiled baths, exquisite paneling, Florida Room, zone control heat, glorious yard, $57,500. & Co. HAVE YOU SEEN ... OUR 4 BDRM. home at 124-6th St. in Wilmette? Perfect for young children, style is “‘old time stucco’ and inside is all updated—new ceramic bath—solid oak entrance hall-mod. kit. w/eating space —den and pdw. rm. on ist fl.—3rd fl. partially finished. Ceiling and_ utilities (gas forced air heat) are in A-l cond. Conv. to schools, shopping, and transp. And you just won't find better neighbors. Realisticaly priced at © $33,900. Come make an offer. 251-5340. den, THE A TO pee iy Wilmette location, top rooms, 2 baths, many special features. Start your home ownership in this little gem . . . $33,500. Shore Since 1903 Rd., Evanston BR 3-3900 E. Davie JUST LISTED . button... WHERE Deerfield Villager Inside Highland Park Herald Cover Serving every North Shore Community from Offices in Evanston, Deerfield, Winnetka, Lake Forest and GlenviewNorthbrook ACROSS course this 3 a Mitchell Brothers QUINLAN LISTING ROSENTHAL EXTRA! architecturally WILMETTE: SPACIOUS. 7 ROOM brick Colonial. Lot 125x191. Adj. to park in area of beautiful homes. Lge. kit.; pwdr. liv. rm., frpl.; din. rm.; encl. porch (convert. to den) 4 rm.; bdrms.; bath; bsmt.; play rm.: 2 car gar.; nr. transp., schls. Mid 30s. DA 8-8759. WARD H. HARRIS ETHEL 835-1800 NEAR THE LAKE IN ALWAYS sought-after S.E. Evanston, charming Victorian, high ceilings, magnificent living room, marble fireplace, gracious and comfortable living plus fine income from N.U. student quarters. Just $41,500. SKOKIE Weston INC. rooms, 51% baths, filtered swimming ool and Gazabo . . the ultimate in uxurious, elegant living. Ask for floor plan and picture, $110,000. DE LUXE RANCH ONLY 1 BLOCK TO OAKTON BUS AND SHOPS. 2 Twin size bedrooms, 38 ft. family room. 2 fireplaces—in the recreation room and living room. Attached garage. Beautiful location. Lower 30s. ‘Serving the North 2548 Green Bay 5-3900 & HULTMAN a guys i” MAGNIFICENT BEDFORD STONE ENglish Manor, glorious views of lake, 15 JUST LISTED! This meticulously cared for one story home on a lot over 200 ft. deep has a woodburning fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath. Very pleasant kitchen, jalousied and _ screened porch, full dry basement, 2 car garage. The rear terrace overlooks a garden of spring flowering trees and bulbs followed by a summer show of roses and perennials. The area is one of very nice homes and This home has really had T.L.C.! The Price? $28,500! 256-3000 EVANSTON N. MODERN 6 ROOM air-cond brick ranch. Perfect condition. Newly decorated. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., brkfst. area, 3 bdrms., c.t. bath, c.t. pwdr. rm., bsmnt., 2 car att. gar., fenced yard, nr. transp. incl. all new appl. Immed. poss. mid 40s, rent unfurn. $325 mo. for 1 yr. CHOICE JUST LISTED! This IDEALLY located center entrance brick Colonial facing the fairways of the Evanston Community Golf Course is IDEAL as a good family home. It has 4 bedrooms and 115 baths; paneled rec. room with bar in the basement; H.W. gas heat; large separate dining room. IF YOU’RE A SERIOUS MINDED BUYER, GET HERE FAST! Noyes School. Mid 30s. GR 53 Where Little ads Mean BIG values! WINNETKA EAST WILMETTE Here is the location You Are Looking For, Convenient to Everything. 3 Bedrooms, Extra Large Living Room, plus Low Taxes. $39,500 2 ACRES RIVERWOODS This is the Spot for Country Living, and Spring is Really Coming. Brick Ranch with 3 Bedrooms, Close to Deerfield Schools. $38,400 ELDORADO ESTATES MORTON GROVE A Meticulously Maintained Stone and Brick Ranch. This 3 Bedroom Air Conditioned Gem has Lots of Space and is a Must for you to See. Don’t Miss This One! $64,500 EST : GLENVIEW Brick and Frame Split Level Home, only 8 Years Old. 3 Bedrooms, Fam. Room, Modern Kitchen and Near Park and Pool. A Real Bargain at $29,900. NEW REALTORS EVANSTON 5-1617 Lake-Bay Realty 1409 SADLER WILMETTE & Jenks LAKE-BAY REALTY HOME TO HOME Referral-SERVICE Lake Avenue For Sale—Houses For Sule—HMouses BUYING ON A BUDGET? Here’s the bargain you’re looking for! 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Separate dining room, brick enclosed patio. Washing: ton School. Low 20s. CENTRAL EAST LOCATION Particularly appealing for the large family: the swimming pool and outdoor living plan. 6 bedrms., 41; baths, charming foyer with leaded glass and old staircase; 31’ living room with fireplace, bay windowed dining room, modern country type kitchen, generous pantry and closet space, jalousied porch. Much has been spent on updating this house. Miller School. $59,500. Phone NORTHFIELD 5-1617 EVANSTON NOW AVAILABLE De Grazia Realtors 463 ATTRACTIVE odrm. Colonial; walking distance to wn and schools; center entry hall; ig room and dining room attr. peted. Functional family kit. w/blt. Fam. INC. CHOICE EAST RAVINIA: Near Beaches—Parks—Finest Schools SURROUNDED BY LOVELY ESTATES. Immaculate Ranch _ w/full bsmt.—7 plus Rms.—3 plus BR’s.— Modern Kitchen—Lg. Sep. Din. Rm. —Huge Liv. Rm. w/FP-Den—Screened Porch—2 plus Car Garage—Patio —Gorgeous 100x150 Ft. PROFESSIONALLY LANDS. YARD. .. . $35,500 FOOT too. Fields. & JENKS EVANSTON NEW LISTING 440 lot near St. Philip’s. 2 ye s, living room with fireplace, parate dining room, jalousied porch, l basement and attached garage. HOMES, 2601 MULBERRY NORTHBROOK, CR 2-5600 ANN FIELD RICK Decorator Furnished Models. Open for inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily, including SAT. and SUN. 34 mile on Techny to Sunset CONVENIENT LOCATION ~ FINEST SCHOOLS ALITY CONSTRUCTION arage. In Glenview—$56,500. AS 10% DOWN for this service! LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL AREA It’s brand new and really terrific. Russet brick New England Colonial beautifully designed and quality built. 8 fine rooms, 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, full basement. 2 car garage. Central air conditioning. Truly a fine home. Complete in every detail and ready to move into. $63,500. $50,000 Directions: Edens-expressway or Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Willow Rd., west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west Glenview Realty 141 AS LOW TO Lt 158 Inter-City Relocation IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Paneled family rooms, 100% wool wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring. Twin lavatories, ener | glass shower stalls. Mud rooms. appen double oven-range, dishwasher and disposal. $36,600 charge GReenleaf MEMBER: 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms Baths 2 Car Garages growing must Bi-Levels ALL YEAR-ROUND COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED. or for the rooms are spacious. 3 ‘ooms; den; 2 C.T. baths; living with raised stone fireplace; full basement and attached garage. m built and a low $31,500. is no Homes Split-Levels CAP the Series’’ Colonials 2/5 ss arrive at your an INTER-CITY will be ready to a= selection of HOKANSON IN Squire er There is an easy way to find your next new home. You decide the size and type of home your family needs, then call us. GUARANTEED “Country : For Sale—Houses 1, ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN estate with city-home facilities in a community of good schools and churches. GLENVIEW EW. LISTING ‘ MOVING OUT OF TOWN? NORTHBROOK G IS SPRUNG GRASS IS RIZ DER WHERE THE BIRDIES , IN THE BACK YARD YOUR NEW HOME * Serving Local Residents Longer Than Any Other Realty Firm Waukegan Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0984 SOUTH H.P. NEW LISTING Sparkling clean and lovely 4 bdrm., 212 bath split-level, centrally airconditioned, on beautifully landscaped hilltop. For a buyer who appreciates quality—a happy house. GLENCOE REALTY Phone ETHEL 835-1800 \ ROSENTHAL $69,900 WINNETKA This lovely home is located in South East Winnetka only one block from the lake. The owner has moved to Florida for retirement. There are 3 bedrooms plus a nursery off one of the bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and porch on first floor. NASH 446-7180 606 ROGER, 3 bdrms. 212 baths; KENILWORTH fully air-cond., 2 blks. Sears school, 4 blks. 3 blks train, 14 blk bus. 251-3606 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald of March New Call Trier, owner 23, 1967 . �IN WILMETTE Charming Brick Ranch 158 Ring RINGER Ay RESULTS just listed BRICK CAPE COD 7 Rooms 4 bedrooms and 2_ baths. Living rm., dining rm. _ Kitchen w/dishwasher and excellent eating area, new 2 car garage and patio. FA Gas ht. Mid 30s. Located in Highcrest, St. Joseph and New Trier East school district. WHITE BRICK COLONIAL 7 Room Brick with excellent first floor space including Den _= and screened pch. 3 Bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Dressing rm. off Master Bedrm. Bsmt. Recrm., 2 car detached arage. 4 Blocks’ to Kenilworth tation. In the 40s. IN INDIAN HILL ESTATES Beautiful Brick Ranch on large lot. Living rm. w/crab_ orchard frpl.. Dining rm. overlooking garden and patio.’ Modern kitchen w/many builtins, jalousie paneled Family rm. 3 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. 2 car att. garage, FA Gas ht. In the 60s. IN NORTHFIELD Cozy little Brown Shingle Ranch. Living rm. w/frpl. Cabinet Kitchen, 2 Bedrooms and bath, Htd. pch. Utility rm., HW ht. 2 car garage. No. 5 Bus to Linden ‘‘L”’ station. $17,750. Vroman-McKnight ALpine 1-0407 GLENVIEW—New DELIGHTFUL 6 YEAR OLD FOUR bedroom 215 bath house; a magnificent paneled family room with crab orchard stone fireplace. Split level with many extras. Carpeting and drapes, intercom, floodlighting, rock garden. 2 car attached garage. Lyons School district. Overlooking the West Fork. In 50s. Call Jane Hanley. WILMETTE—New Listings INDIAN HILL ESTATES Delightful larger home in immaculate condition. Newly added family room, large living room. with fireplace, attractive kitchen with separate breakfast room. 5 family bedrooms, 312 baths. Gas H.W. Fenced yard. 75’ x 185’. Low 80s. Very attractive ranch home_ with dozens of extras for modern living. Large living room with fireplace, dining area, family room with fireplace and full bath. Modern kitchen with breakfast room. Four family bedrooms and 2 more baths. Completely finished basement for family recreation and hobbies. Artistic free form pebble terrace. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. In 80s. J. CLARKE BAKER 6-1015 1219 ATTRACTIVE BRICK COLONIAL, charming living room _ w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen, paneled FAMILY ROOM w/fireplace overlooking lovely yard, powder room. Master bedroom, dressing room, bath, 3 other twin size bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. 2 bedrooms and bath on 3rd. Close to school. Early possession. $62,500. Washington, WELL BUILT home with lots of character. If you can use a de luxe STONE AND BRICK home in a most convenient location be sure to see this! You’ll love the STEP DOWN LIVING room with 20’ JALOUSIE porch opening to patio. Then there’s a COZY DEN at the end of the entrance hall. Pleasant dining room with bay and leaded glass windows. BREAKFAST ROOM. too. Paneled Rec. room WITH FIREPLACE in basement. Master bedroom has unusual balcony overlooking yard. A dressing room and bath too. Also 4 more bedrooms and 2 more baths. BEAUTIFUL CONDITION throughout. Fairly priced in upper brackets. UTMOST IN LIVING WONDERFUL STONE AND frame Colonial, shown by appointment, is endowed with graciousness. There are 3 FIREPLACES—one in living rm., one in huge oak paneled family rm.'and one in a HEATED GARDEN ROOM which also has a grill for indoor cooking and a wet bar. The kitchen is a WOMAN’S DREAM. Separate dining room. Three bedrms., 2144 LAVISH BATHS. Excellent outdoor lighting for patio and SWIMMING POO is is splendor priced in the low 70s. Wilmette ATTRACTIVE 4-BDRM. BI-LEVEL Full bath off master bedroom, plus twin closets; kitchen w/built-ins; large family room w/frple. and bath; natural wood cabinets. This home is ideal for the large family. Possession May 1. Price $34,500. 62 Green Bay 446-2600 GOLD! 3-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL Recreation: room; bath; utility room; and 2 storage closets; living-dining combination; large kitchen with builtins; inter-com throughout. Possession immediately. Price $32,900. CLEAN 3-BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL home with finished family room; garage with screened patio; many extras included in price. Possession June 15. Price $31,900. SWEET CIDER Spring’s outstanding bargain, immaculate brick home, 2 bedrooms, dining area, finished basement, garage. walk to stores and bus. A buy at $23,500. 1132 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-3700 NORTHFIELD $63,500 ENGLISH area. formal 2 Living dining STORY room room IN with with ESTATE fireplace, bay, step saving kitchen, paneled den with bookshelves, powder room, and lovely screened porch. 2nd floor has master bedroom with fireplace and its own bath, 3 more family bedrooms and another bath. Full basement with rec. room; 2 car garage. +V. J. BRADY REALTY 1850 Willow Road, Northfield NORTHBROOK CO. HI 6-5700 RIDGE AND NEW TRIER school area and on a.fully improved | acre. 25 foot living: room, I6 foot dining room, 20 foot kitchen, paneled study, 3 excellent bedrooms’ with super closets, 212 baths, ist floor utility room, screened porch, walled patio, full basement with fireplace, 2 car garage. V. J. BRADY 1850 Willow Road, REALTY Northfield CO. HI 6-5700 NORTHBROOK EAST—BY OWNER 3 bdrm. brick ranch nr. school. Fenced wooded yd.; CT bath; as pees; cptg., appliances. Low 20s. 272- | March 23, 2 1967 OFFERED Crab Orchard 500. NORTHBROOK Quick possession, move-in condition. 3 bdrm., 2 bath split-level. Centrally air cond., kit. with all built-in appliances has large eating area. Many extras. Priced at $34,900. Seymour Graham REAL ESTATE Park Av. GLENCOE KENNETH VE A Grove WINNETKA—BRAND NEW COLONIAL. 4 Bedrms., 242 baths. Pan. Family rm., wet bar. 2 frpls. Full basement. Patio. Dream _ Kit. Air conditioned. GREAT AREA! $50s. DON’T MISS THIS GREAT HOME! 3 Bedrms., 142 baths. Lovely Living rm., separate Dining rm. Center Entry. Full basement. Patio. Excellent location. MID 30s. KENNETH FRIEND Woods PARK NORTHBROOK 5 bdrms., 2 story Colonial, 2,750 square feet with 21 16 baths; fireplace in family room with beam ceiling slate entry. Mud room on first floor truly functional with plenty of room for ironing and sewing. Lot siz 89’ x 142’. Generous room sizes. Quality minded construction by custom home builder. Residence located at 3274 Prestwick Lane. Priced at $46,900 with lot or will build on your site. JMD CONSTRUCTION CO. RANCH NEW LISTING Crisp and clean expandable ranch, 2 Large Bedrooms (Can be three). Large LR w/paneled Fireplace wall. Paneled Kit. w/pass through. Extra Storage. Excellently maintained w/ very little upkeep. Low taxes, many extras, Low 20s. 945-4130 Newspapers reaches the entire North Shore market. The cost is small and the quick satisfactory results will amaze you, If you are listed in the phone book, just say "Charge It!" PRETTIEST WILLIAMSBURG COLOnial in N-W. Evanston offered due to transfer, 7 bedrooms, 414 _ baths, centrally air-conitioned, $75,000. Inspection by appt. only. GR 5-8038. Realty Co., Inc. 432-6776 NORTHFIELD $51,000 LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE Sunset Ridge area just 2 blocks from school and on a fully improved and beautifully landscaped acre. A brick and clapboard ranch in immaculate condition with a fireplace in the living rome Thermopane window wall leading to a secluded patio off the dining “L,”’ bright kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast area. A 19 x 21 paneled family room is off the kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths and a 2 car garage. The basement is paneled with a tool room, a place for a home office and lots of storage. Carpeting is included. Call us today. V. J. BRADY 1850 Willow Road LAKE REALTY CO. styled split-level im- FOREST A beautifully appointed American Colonial Ranch; 3 master bedrooms, 2 master baths, cathedral ceiling in living rm. and family rm. with ‘“‘seethru’ fireplace between, fully equipped kitchen, lovely breakfast area, separate dining room, full finished asement 2 car garage— $64,500 LINCOLNSHIRE—DEERFIELD AREA BRICK AMERICAN COLONIAL RANCH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths—all spacious country kitchen 16 x 24, adjacent family rm., dining L, 2 car garage. FULL BASEMENT. Owner transferred—Home turned over to Company must be_ sold—$43,500.— Offers invited. KING’S COURT CORPORATION For Sale—Houses Wallace & Orth, T REALTORS = ~ GLENVIEW JUST LISTED Six room ranch on nice bedrooms, paneled famil fireplace, large enclos rage. Immediate ue Attr. LOW 30s 3 bedroom, 7 room, brick and redwood lannon split-level. cabinet kitchen with oven and baths, 244 car garage. Sliding ¢ patio. Lovely landscaping. C. and extras. Low thirties. GLEN OAK ACRES Unusually attractive brick Le wood ranch. Huge living see fireplace wall, separate kitchen with appliances, many features, 3 bedrooms, 21% ; bat hs large rooms. Gay 90’s recreation and fireplace in basement. Swim pool, patio, Japanese garden. EVANSTON—SKOKI rm. Large paneled recreation basement, Attached garage. decorated. Centrally air co Priced to sell in high 40s. BROKERAGE DIVISION c A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. Wallace & Orth, fn 330 W. Frontage Hillcrest 6-8373 PArk Rd., Northfield BRoadway 3-2380 KENILWORTH REALTY SUNDAY 236 WENTWORTH—GLENCOE WOULD YOU LIKE A bedroom and bath plus library and family room and separate dining room on first floor? Would you also like 3 more bedrooms and bath on second floor? IF SO, do come and see what I have to offer at a fair price in excellent neighborhood. THIS MIGHT BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE Owner is ready to sell NOW as he is building and would like to _ give occupancy AFTER school is out. Attractively priced. Living room w/fpl., separate dinin room, 3 bedrms. 142 baths—paneled rec. rm. in the 30s. Mrs. Kastrup. JUST RIGHT A Red Brick Colonial—4 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor, and 2 bedrooms and bath on 3rd floor. A sun-rm. and TV-den-family room on Ist floor. A most desirable neighborhood just a breeze from the lake—A truly ‘‘worthwhile’’ buy. AND OF COURSE We have other homes we'd like to tell you about—just give us a call. KENILWORTH REALTY Kenilworth Bay Road (corner Roger) 1-5600 BRoadway 3-2552 EAST WILMETTE OWNER: TWO STORY STUCCO House Situated on a 50’ Wide x 200’ Deep Lot. One Car Garage with asphalt Driveway to street. Located within walking distance on Linden Shopping area and “‘L.’’ Also within walking distance of Central, Laurel, and St. Francis elementary schools. In New Trier East High School District. House has 4 Bdrms. and 2 Baths on 2nd Floor. 19’ x 27’ Liv. Rm. with Fireplace, 20’ x 12’ Family Rm., Dining Rm., Kitchen with eating space, and T.V. Room, all on Ist Floor. Windows have Triple Track Combination Storm Windows and Screens. Modern gas furnace with hot water radiator heat. Heating bill runs between $160 to $180 per yr. Kitchen equipped for either an Electric or Gas stove. All Carpeting and Drapes to go with House. Taxes are $543 per yr. Shown by appt. ONLY. Phone 256. 4196. Price, $44,500. STONE FIREPLACE ADDS COZY note to this charming brick CAPE COD. Beautiful parquet flooring throughout Ist floor. Dining room with built-in corner cupboards and door opening to screened and glazed porch. Kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms. Many closets plus Bessler stairs to warage. Basement. Att. garage. $27,- WILMETTE Brick fireplace invites you for cozy meals and snacks in this one-or two people house. Relax in 18 x18 ft. liv. room with thermopa ne | windows overlooking a lovely Ba Sep. din. rm. all equip. kit. Bedroom suite with bath. Walk for $24,000. ANN 440 to Kenilworth ANDRUSS, Green HI 6-5700 OWNER Bay Rd 4 ALpine — station. All REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 7 ROOMS 312 Waukegan Rd. 4-5600 BRoadway len KOENIG & STREY NEW BUILDERS HOMES — es AVAILABLE NOW IN — ESTABLISHED AREA OF GLENVIEW COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVEL NE RANCH PRICED rROM $36,900 TO $46,500 : CHECK THESE ; FEATURES: 3 TO 5 BEDROOMS 11, TO 215 BATH RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES LARGE FAMILY ROOM FULLY EQUPPED DE-LUXE KIT. _ 1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS. . WALK-IN CLOSETS = FULL BASEMENTS MUD RM 2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES WOODED AREA WALK TO SCHOOLS ASK ABOUT OUR HOM TRADE-IN PLAN OR CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND APPT. TO SEE Green BY Williams Chalet NORTHFIELD A home with much charm and privacy on a 4% acre nicely landscaped, 3 bedrms., 142 tile baths, lannon stone fireplace in living rm., a dining L Lania room fully heated 16 x 26, 2 car garage—Pottingshed with heat in arden—convertible to greenhse.— 48,500. ALpine LEVEL NEW LISTING BR Home—Basement with workRs Teakwood Fam. Room with sliding doors to patio. Also a Darkroom and large closet for out of Season Clothes. Large LR, DR, Kit. has platinum birch cabinets. Large eating area. Professionally landscaped, large wooded lot. Two car Garage and Centrally air-conditioned. In the 60s Roger Room maculate condition and artistic interior Piel tomas drapes other inclusions, Country kitchen with built-ins, eating area comb. family dining rm., porneny finished 2nd family rm. plus eated breezeway, 3 master bedrms., 2 master baths, 2 car garage—Midforties—offer invited. 600 835-3750 HIGHLAND GROVE—Mortonaire OPEN FIRST TIME OFFERED—A 4 Bedrm. Split-Level pan. Family rm., Living rm. w/cathedral ceiling, large Kitchen. 2 car attached garage. Stone Patio. Beautifully landscaped. 653 7 FRIEND GREAT BUY—attractive home close to schools, shopping and transportation. AVAILABLE NOW! Living rm., Dining rm., Den, scr. porch, butler’s pantry, large Kitchen. Pwdr. rm. 4 Bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. 3 Bedrms., bath on 3rd floor. Hubbard MORTON 5-4455 JUST LISTED—NEW ON MARKET! Stunning 4 Bedrm., 3 bath centrally air conditioned Split-Level. Large Living rm. w/separate Dining area, Modern Kit., pan. Family rm., wet bar, Hobby rm. Lovely Patio. Terrific location. 3 blocks to school, 5 blocks to train. DEAD END STREET. Idlewood REALTORS Your Want Ad in the Hollister $69,500 SUNSET CHIEF Morton 9215 Waukegan Rd. CA LL 965-6680 ANYTIME IS 3 bath at You claim-jumpers check this classic colonial mansion. Nearly 2,600 sq. ft. of living. area in this 4 bedroom, 245 baths chateau. The rooms are huge, 30 foot living room with fire place, tile entry, 2 wood-paneled family rooms, CENTRAL AIR - CONDITIONING. oversize 2-car garage, lovely neighborhood, Owner is antsy, Hurry only $47,500. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. East WINNETKA Custom built 3 bdrm., 2 bath, splitlevel. Centrally air conditioned. Spacious rooms. Large fam. rm., enclosed porch. Kit. with sep. prkfst. area. Convenient to school. Priced at $41,- Winnetka GLENVIEW GOLD, stone WONDERFUL FAM. HOME. 5 BDRM., 342 bath, brick Colonial. Lovely liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., pan. fam. rm., exc. closet space. Beautifully landscaped, fenced rear yard w/barbeque and patio. Choice South location. Sacret Heart Parish. Priced in 60s. 6-7274 1-4463 EXCEPTIONALLY in stone split-level. Large liv. rm. w/frpl. sep. din. rm., large fam. rm., large free form swimming pool and patio. Exc. location overlooking golf course. Priced at $84,500. . 362 Hillcrest LOngbeach Lannon home LIVING in this 4 bdrm., CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, Cypress paneled DEN. Country kitchen’ w/built-ins, eating area and wet bar, maid’s room and bath on lst. Master bedroom, dressing room and bath. Basement w/paneled RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. UN D ERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000. L. RINGER English DELIGHTFUL WINNETKA Porter & Weinrich Realtor AL GLENCOE THIS TIME Glencoe, that spells GRACIOUS “mae ING. There are 4 fam. bdrms., servants rms., 442 baths. This quality home has been perfectly maintaine is bright and cheerful with beautiful views from all rooms. Second floor is centrally air conditioned. Upper bracket. PARK KENILWORTH Listing GLENCOE OFFERED and brick $38,500. Wilmette For Sele—Hences FIRST Unusual split level JUST LISTED: located on _ beautifully landscaped property w/many fruit trees. Paneled den or 4th bedroom and powder room on list. Living-dining room combination, CUSTOM DESIGNED family room w/built-ins and fireplace. Cabinet kitchen w/built-ins and eating area. Master bedroom w/bath plus 2 family bedrooms and 1 bath on 3rd. Cathedral ceiling in living-dining room combination and family room. CENTRAY FE A IR-CONDITIONED. Winnetka 999 Linden Realtors St. HIGHLAND in mid Wilmette. Living-dining rm. combination w/frpl. cabinet kitchen w/lge. eating area, 3 bedrooms and 144 tiled baths. Enclosed pch. basement w/frpl., FA Gas ht. 2 car garage. Near Logan and St. Joseph schools. $36,500. 515-4th “Tae SEER = For Sale—Houses Vroman-McKnight Realtors (158 EVANSTON, 1419 CHURCH. DON’T drive by, come inside. Liv. Rm. Din. Rm. 3 bdrms., den, kitchen 14 x 21 dishwasher, low taxes, garage $31,500 UN 9-3629 BY NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK EAST 8 ROOM, 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, bi-level, family room, sub-basement, 144 acre, wooded corner lot. Mid 30’s. Bonnview Realty 679-1535 FAR NORTH SHORE AREA, COUNtry-like atmosphere, 4 bdrms.; 2 baths; bsmt.; rec. rm.; double garage. Enclosed patio. Low 20s. Details. CE 4-3245. DEERFIELD PARK BY OWNER 4 bdrm., 2 baths, or. -level on quie cul-de-sac. Lge. full bsmt., att. gar. Immaculate. Many extras. LOW 30s. By appointment. 945-2376. Evanston. 3 bedrooms, full basement. Walk to trains, schools, churches and shopping. Priced in the 20s. Call after 12 noon for appt. DA 8-8931. NORTHBROOK 2031 BIG OAK LN. Living rm.-dining rm. combination. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, large kitchen wAretne area. $24, ODH R EALTY HI 6-4900 KOENIG & STRE ( PA 9-0330 AL 1-0330 CR 2-0330 INDIAN RIDGE ~ In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Unique rambling ra home features an amazing rangement of: three hi bedrooms, 2!/> ceramic baths and beamed pane! family room with fireplace with an unusual traffic pattern from slate entry to sur en living room and formal dir ing room to 2 car garage Step saver kitchen and bas ment. Priced at $46,900. TOWN BUILDERS 272-5150 NORTHFIELD UPPER BRACKET 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ranch secluded lane near Country foot living room, family unusual to the with 2 bedroom artial formal dining roo room with barbecue brick floor, glazed porch minute kitchen, 3: t baths in and bath one basement, x 40 swimming landscaping. V. J. BRADY and in a wiak. other 2 careh pool; r excel REALTY co : 1850 Willow Road, Northfield HI NORTHFIELD BY OWNER, 3 rms.; 2 baths; large fam. rm.; He full basement; landsca w. distance to grammar and 14 mile to stores. $30,500. New’ EVANSTON, BY OWNER. enclosed back location. Call DA car garage, porch, large Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald full back 5 ROO basement yard. Good 8-8386. Classified sad �ese 161 For Sale—Vacant Property EAST WINNETKA ird & Wainer TIME & OFFERED Residential vacant available. Greeley school. Improved lot, 46’ x 165’. Hie : ous home in highly desirable east Evanston one and one half the Lake and Orrington fort >¢c] hool. This lovely three story brick me is spacious throughout. There 5 plus drooms and 342 baths. ually attractive living room with e, separate dining room, SS gg in all. 2 Car garage. And . Suggest a t action. CALL ENT MRS. in the KOENIG & STREY 20s. ous living room, dining room nice bedrooms, 114 baths. Plus tral Air-Conditioning. Short AL CR PA walk 1 and park for recreation and imming. For appointment call . RS. OTT : cnoo!) IREE or FOUR BEDROOMS DER 30. EXCELLENT wi VALUE. like-new carpeting. and attractive Living room-_ room combination. Pretty with breakfast area. 3 or 4 drooms and 2 baths. Lovely room plus playroom. Pretty Attached garage. See it without Call MRS. 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview BUILD YOUR OWN HOME ON A lovely l6t in most desirable Northeast Wilmette. Near the Lake and Plaza Del Lago. Listed at $29,500. W ilmette—$20,000 BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE IN INDIANwood Estates. 75 ft. x 155 ft. Faces Lake St. All utilities already in. QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 OTTE. INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 LAKE FOREST Glenview, ; [RIPEN I. 588-1855 SPACES DELIGHTFUL 2 STORY is on almost 2 ng room, Separate > big entry hall, ths on second. Full ge. Outstanding intment: L Sadler & Hultman COLO- acres, Large Dining room, Den, 2 extra s, 14 bath on first. 4 bedrooms, TYSON CE 4-1855 E. Deerpath Forest, Ill. BR Inc. 2 basement, 2 car buy at $52,500. CHARLOTTE UNPARALLELED SCENIC BEAUTY and seclusion, private estate will sell just 3 parcels from 11% to 2 acres, entrance gates, private winding road, beautiful ponds, tennis court—from $26,500. Ask for plat. 5-1855 GRreenleaf Houses EVANSTON tifully maintained brick nhouse close to transpor- yn, schools, shopping and Francis Hospital. 3 bedns, bath and half, cabinet hen with eating area, full ement with paneled Rec. m. Under $25,000. & ORR, INC. GReenleaf 5-1080 — COLONIAL TOWNHOUSE fvanston with Lake views, Red with private patio and attached . Price reduced to $29,750. MADISON & ASSOC. 869-5600 ck ‘Wanted SRIVATE to Buy—Houses PARTY owner ton or WISHES in East July Ist 721-1382 NEAR COMMUTER TRAIN 4 more bdrms., 3 bdrms. if large . Give address, price. No agents. rlin, 1611 South Blvd. Ann Arbor, T 3-BDRM. ‘ss. or =n ate. ! HOME WITHIN 12 ? from Glenview Post Office; 25 to $30,000. K. Larsen, Real 5-6200 or DU TO ar. BUY 1-3444. HOUSE FROM Wilmette — Logan School a. 2 or 3 bedroom home. Call ine 1-8279. : AT OICE HOMESITES ew—wooded $35,000 Mrs. Rosene acre. Beach M% Mrs, Rosene Landscaped. acre. Mrs. Hastings acre. $8,000. Park—1 1/3 Mrs. Englehardt 000, and ; acre. HOMEFINDERS GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE AL ~ I-III n LOT, attractive 3645 CE LOT ' 31 FT. the home X 169.9, &N.W. Priced NN TADISON = at $12,500. & ASSOC. SUBURBAN DON’T DELAY. ONE OF FEW 52X 135 lots with trees left $9,500.00 : CHIEF REALTORS 965-6680 GLENCOE LOT FOR SALE BY OWNer, corner of Fairfield Rd. and Westwood Lane. 165 ft. x 188 ft. Call VE 5-0703. 50 X 140 IN NORTHEAST EVANSTON. Bright corner lot. $11,000 Sherwin, Agent UNiversity 9-2575 164 869-5600 For Sale—Business Property Story on 17,000 Sq. LOCATION Garage EVANSTON Buildin Realty ZONED NORTH EVANSTON $42,2,500 * 1926-28 Central Street. 45’ front. 4,370 “sq. ft. Zoned B2. One store rented, one vacant. ASH 446-7180 Lots and Crypts MEMORIAL PARK 6 GRAVE LOT. In the mausoleum annex section. Party moved to California. Reasonable. Call DAvis 8-7618. MARKET 169 PLACE you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #£200 in this Paper! CHARGE Brittler Household Sales FOR THAT SPECIAL SERVICE Featured in August Reader’s Digest HI 6-2410 HI 6-5667 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 Auction OUR Sales rE al 171 Conducted House THE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE SALE. 1225 MICHIGAN, EVANSTON. (1 BLK. W. OF SHERIDAN RD.) This house has character tho’ I’m not sure which character they had in mind. There are 4 floors full of the things you've been asking for. THE FINEST IN CONTEMP. FURN. at prices you’d been hoping for: 96’ beige sofa in perfect cond. BELL AND HOWELL HI-FI SYSTEM w/ ore deck in PAUL McCOBB cab.; PAUL McCOBB LINEAR free standing wall system; CABIN CRAFT 9 in Sie: 2a ae ae GIN, - STR. set—converts to perm. thl.; . card DUNBAR coffee tbl.; FICKS-REED furn. for den or rec. rm. Steinway console piano. Good carpeting in lg. szs.; ping pong tbl.; 4 DESKS-assort. style incl. extra lg. carved oak writing desk; twin beds; ENGLANDER hi-riser; REFRIG., $35; WASHER, $35; DRYER, 20. ‘0 THE UNUSUALS: PIN BALL MACH. (a real one); 40 ft. alum. ladder (I told you it was a big house) and other such things. SMALL STUFF: Soup tureen; 1 doz. Lenox cream _ soups, wheat pattern. Lots of bric-a-brac. Dishes, etc. Phone no.: Sale days only. UN 4-8182. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127. MOVING? REFURNISHING? YOU GET ‘3 TIMES’ THE SALES EFFORT WITH “THE TRIO”’ MAXIMUM RESULTS BRING MORE PROFITS FOR YOU Better HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED by “THE TRIO" and 172 Sale—Household FURNITURE CO. St. 764-2206 142 Riks. EB. of ‘‘L’’ Station to 6. Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5, SALE! EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 YES, WE WELCOME ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS A LOOK TOWARDS SPRING French stove on casters, perfect to roll into the fireplace or wherever needed. Radiant heat gas fireplace grate. Fold-over mah. card or console table. Cherry dropleaf table. Pine wall cupboard. Clocks. Bing and Grondale Christmas plates for 1967 on hand. Older Christmas plates, etc. EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE 826 Custer Hrs. 10-4, Sat. to 3. MOVING FROM HI-RISE, MAGNIFIcent Johnson’s bedrm. set, white pearwood -finish, brass trim, 72’’ dresser, 7 drawer hiboy, 2 night stands, glass tops, king size quality brass headboard, $600, Elegant Italian Prov. dinette set, 40’’ rd. table, 4 chrs. buffet, $500; 2 beautiful white cherrywood pull-up chairs, down cushions, cane back and sides, $500; Call GR 75777 eves. after 8 and all day Sun. REFRIGERATORS from $59.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $79.95 DRYERS — $69.95 RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson MOVING (Golf Road) BARGAINS! Washington St., Wilmette Thurs. and Sat., 9 to 5. Carved oak din. table; 4 dining chrs.; server; rugs; bookcases; TV; chests; dressers; sewing machine; occ. chairs; pr. tw. beds; double brass bed; mirrors; lamps; sm. _ desk; Coldspot refrig. and misc. DISCOUNT CRIB SALE Lullabye-Edison-Childcraft-Storkline from Juvenile $19.99 items General 1433 at discount Discount Milwaukee prices Mart Av. AR 6-2060 MOVING, MUST SELL AT SACRIFICE prices. Junior baby grand piano, excellent condition. G.E. portable dishwasher, $85. Zenith remote control 21’’ console TV, $75. Many household appliances plus various pieces of furniture and bedding. At sacrifice. Call 251-4541 KNOTTY exc. PINE cond.; DEN 3 lounge FURNITURE, chairs; 1 table lamp; end table; sofa; cocktail table; 48"’" poker table; 6 chairs; harvest table; set draw _ draperies, lined, 8 10x15 ——— ’; ceiling fixture; never used wool shag tweed rug, light and gold; ALpine 1-1352 or AL INLAND TRUNDLE BED EXCELlent condition. Twin beds by Drexel in oak. Perfect condition. Walnut. vanity Sunglo desk with Nettle blond Creek finish. dbl. 4 black bed bed- spread in Harlequin pattern, blue-redgold. Perfect cond. $25. 835-2553. Goods PC. MAHOG. BDRM. SET; 3 window air conditioners; kit. set, 4 chrs.; 2 pe. sect. sofa; 2 23’’ console TV sets, Zenith and R.C.A.; bridge tble., 4 chrs.; 2 twin sz. springs and mattresses; Chinese painted cabinet; Rene epate 2-8061 or ROgers Park 4- MOVING: CUSTOM IMPERIAL 40” Frigidaire Electric range, Aztec brown; Imperial frost-proof refrigerator, Aztec brown; Kenmore washing machine, white; Stauffer’s reducing couch; Relaxacizer; all items in excellent condition, 256-2246. ~ AA Benson CO. GR 5-4900 APPROX. 66 YDS. CHAMPAGNE color all wool carpeting, 2 yrs. old inc. eecmgie draw drapes, ivory color ully lined bdrm, and liv. rm.; kitchen table, 2 drop leafs, 2 chrs. 30 x 48 Italian marble. Call after 6 p.m. 4100 Marine Dr. Chicago 248-0112. SET, $35; draperies, 54” x 69’, roe peypee. x 66, $5.00. ¢ FR. PROV. DOUBLE BED AND. triple dresser, mattress and springs incl., $100; maple double bed with mattress and springs; dresser and ass’t pcs., $100; Magic Chef 40” gas range, $15. 825-1867. LARGE DESK, couch, GLASS $175; TOP mahog. dresser, $20; 100” mirror, chesi, night stand, $50; double Hollywood bed, $35; down comforter, $20; glass panes, 42” x 22’’, $1.00 ea.; day. bed, $5.00, Call DA 8-8695. BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 Westinghouse Deluxe WasherMAKE DRYER COMBINATION. offer. Call 869-6771. BRASS 2644 EAGLE ANTIQUES Green 869-6660 Rd. Bay Evanston KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTIFUL despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Benard’s Hdwr. Evanston. : MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Furniture in builder’s model homes. Compl. rooms or ind. pieces. Must see to believe. Free delivery. Cash or terms. Model Homes, 437-1364. FURNITURE Also, SALE: repairing, NEW AND refinishing, USED. upholster- ing. Cane and rush seats Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. installed. Chicago, PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY ... colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric eemeer $1.00. Noyes Hdwr. Evans. on. LAWSON LOVE SEAT; FIELD’S CUStom built chair, good cond.; 2 Lyretype mahog. end tbls.; brass lamp; — mahog. TV. cab. reas. AL 1BLOND LIME OAK DINETTE SET, Tbl. (3 leaves), 4 chrs., china cabinet, $75. Fr. Prov. custom cabinet TV, $75. Blond corner bkcase, $15. 2 lamps and miscellaneous. PC. BLOND DINING ROOM SET; Pink 10’ sect. couch w/bumper end; brown/beige tweed lounge chr. w/3’ sq. ottoman to match; Many more items. Must sell, Moving. Call after 6 bees weekdays, all day Sat., Sun. 679LOVE MY BENDIX WASHER/DRYER COMB. LIKE MY CHILDREN, but must sacrifice this: Other sacrif., 2 yr. old 8 ft. sofa, gold tweed, perf. cond., fruitwood drop leaf tbl. w/boards, pers; 52’’ blue chest, many drawers; E 5-3812. Call AL 1-8845. WINE TUFTED HEADBOARD, WINE velvet spread and dust ruffle with lined velvet drapes and rug to match. Matt. and box spring if desired. All in excellent condition. Call 272-3918. MAPLE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS; Oriental rug; Teakwood tables; Secretary; School desk; Teacart; rete Round glass china cabts.; Oak buffet: « Dorothy’s 1231 Chicago Av., Evanston. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Clearing out furniture from model homes. Complete rooms or individual pieces. Free delivery. Cash or terms. Model Homes. 537-6770. BEAUTIFUL table BLACK w/3 DIN. leaves, 6 RM. SET chrs., china cabinet and roomy buffet, excellent condition, $125; 21’ TV and stand, $35. CR 2-3975 eves. or Sun. Pe “NEVER USED ANYTHING LIKE it,"’ say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette. PIECE BEDROOM SET WITH BOX spring and mattress Norge wringer washing machine; Over 80 S@. ds. Pa cpt. Reas. RO 1-9584 after 5:30 LIMED OAK DINING set.; drapes; kitchen set; rm. covers; bedrm. conditioner; after 4 p.m. set; ROgers radiator Emerson Park air 1-6917 call MAHOG. TRIPLE DRESSER 9 drawers; 2 step table style night stands; mahog. bdrm chair, lamps, etc. Very reas. Call eves. only HO 5- 4576 GE 1521 KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL OFF-WHITE NYLON carpeting 10’x18’; also 3 small runners, same carpeting. A _ real bargain, Also G.E. 3/4 ton window room air cond. 5 years old, $45. Mr. Stone UN 4-7528. can be used as childs desk 20” by 30’’, drawers, 6 SALE FURNITURE CHROME 348 phyllis reifman-bunnie riskin janine warsaw. Phone ID 2-3107 For INVITED USED APPLIANCES Sales PC. walnut high boy chest, $3.00; blond 5 green CARLOAD SHIPMENT—HUNDREDS of pieces—each one carefully cleaned, mothproofed and rolled in tubes for each selection. Bring room measurements—you'll find exactly what you need. ash-n-carry bargain prices— take ’em away. SALE UNDER ARTS AND ANTIQUES CHICAGO ART GALLERIES BLUE NYLON > $50; extra lone Danish mod. brown sofa, $50; Storkline baby carriage, ;_ child’s~ chifforobe fruitwood cabinet, $18; gold leaf decorator lamp, $25. 965-0499. $5.00 pr.; USED RUGS SALES ROYAL like new, sectional, $75 or offer; misc. items; YOrktown 6-3510. : COLONIAL 5 PC. DINETTE SET, Maple finish, $40; solid Maple din, | table, 36’’ x 54” w/exten., $20; 2 pr. ACCOUNTS PARKER YARDS carpeting, drawer chest, $20; 2 blond end tables and cocktail tables, $20; beige 3 pc. 5-pc. dinette sets Bunk Beds Hollywood Beds 7 drawer Desks PRE-EASTER REFURNISHING, MOVING? Second Chance will conduct sale of furnishings in your home at no cost to you. Large following. Call Miss Morgan 677-0341 677-8990 HUNTING? | 80 80 80 50 :$ Daily AUTOMOBILE A wonderful selection awaits $ CASKEY CHANCE 70 W AS $1 60 4 pc. Bedrm, Sets $1 30 Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2 1560 Howard From the Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette Offers A Service of Appraisal of household goods for insurance, estate, and sales purposes. Our loyal mailing list and our long experience assures you of satisfactory results. Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037. THERE’S GOLD IN THEM THAR attics and basements and garages and mother’s old house. Turn your treasures and trash into CASH House sales conducted and appraisals. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN. ERA SALES Un 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127. SEE | 172 For Save 40 to 60% Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors JEANETTE ee EVERYTHING MUST GO B-2 25x 75 store front building. Located about one block west of C.N.W.R.R. Being offered for $25,000. MRS. MADISON & ASSOC. 869-5600 Cemetery ae e “SELLING OUT" FLOOR SAMPLES — Ft. Lot — Zone — ? — 172 HAVE OUTGROWN OUR PRESENT warehouse and will be moving to larger location within 90 days. Present building about 7,500 sq. ft. warehousing space incl. enclosed recessed dock. lg. auto. overhead door, paneled offices. Now rented, but avail. if desired. Brick and steel const. Vacant lot 65x 150 adj. Zoned C2. For good quick deal call Roy Peterson. PETERSON MOVERS GR_ 45-1200. R-5 REALTY Single NORTH 5-3900 GLENVIEW of Fowler UN. 4-0950 ORTHWEST EVANSTON x near Willard School. Two ocks to bus and five blocks to —: NORTH ‘ai B-3 Commercial— Lake-Bay Company AL 6-3000. 16,000 1, ACRE HOMESITE ON RIVER in area of fine homes. All improvements in. $600 down. Long terms. 2311025. Agent. GLENCOE ; An unusual opportunity as_ this homesite has 71’ frontage and 210’ depth. Sewer, water and streets are in. Price $9,500. NASH 446-7180 residential “SENNIS R. JONES ABLE B- NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT Approx. 2/3 acre. Heavily wooded. Sewer and water. Ideal for modern home. $16,500. NASH 446-7180 GLENVIEW CHOICE HOMESITE See and buy ideally situated lot now. Plan and build time for fall term. Schools, parks, sports activities galore. Your kids will love you for it. Tom Sullivan, PA 4-1356, day-eves. FT. X 140 quiet ity. Ideal to build Geena: $6,600. ZONED THIRTY-SEVEN FT. FRONTAGE IN Southwest Wilmette containing a home and 2 car garage which are now in beyond repair condition. Property is zoned R-1 residential. $13.500. SMART & GOLEE INC. HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 BR 3-3660 NON-RACIAL MFUL in WILMETTE CENTRAL LOCATION NORTHBROOK 3 most desirable residential lots. Close in. All improvements in. 272-0260 or 272-7544 Realtor Brick located WILMETTE 170 WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, z ARATELY OR TOGETHER. SQ. FT. AND 19,000 SQ. FT. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR TO BUY 4 bdrm. home East Wilmette. ‘eit 1-1500 Northfield-Northbrook | Fran Hamilton. cGUIRE ALpine BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. TOP CENTRAL SECOND GLENVIEW FULLY IMPROVED VACANT GLEN OAK ACRES AREA 74.5’ x 134 95’ 3.153" 90’ x 153’ Also several fully improved Half Acre ryt in Lincolnshire, priced from e, : For Sale—Town 5-0500 sie & is 164: Por Sulex-Basiiess Property 168 A Real Find! elightful Colonial Split-Level in fine ition NORTHBROOK Residential 132’ x 330’ with many fruit trees and beautiful evergreen border. A great spot to build a home, adjacent to other fine homes. $14,000 COMMERCIAL VACANT AVAILABLE 39 uses—apt. medical center, etc. Excellent corner 146’ x 121’ in Shiller Park. Call today for information. O VALUE ef BARGAINS! REFRIG. $90; 40” ‘ ELECT. STOVE 945-5974. SALE: CARPETING sq. yd., now $3.85 NYLON yd. $5.95 Complete servicing and remodeling old carpet. 864-5551 ACE CARPET CO. 1620 Maple Ave. Evanston LIKE NEW — 6 RMS. W/W CRPTG., pad; Bamboo tea wagon; buffet: mS nig yoyo —— liv. rm. lounge chrs.; studio lounge; lamps; isc. 869-1665. . ‘ wae LEAVING CITY SELLING EVERY. thing. Steinway Spinet piano; living room, dining room; deep freeze; bricS-DTAC. Days AL 1-7133, eves. RO 4 SOFA, marble 86° GOLD, top end box spring exc. cond. and $100; tables, $75; mattress, after 5, 724-6266. Classified _ Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March PAIR double $100, 23, OF bed All in™ 1967 E �172 For Sale—Household Goods 172 2 TWIN BEDS, 4 MOS. OLD, $60 each; King size headboard, $25; ll x 14 rug, beige, $25; Eureka tank vacuum Cleaner, $15; electric broom, metal wardrobe, $15. 677-8765. SOFA; WICKER DESK, CHRS., AND tbls.; chests; book cases; wal. drop leaf oval tbl. w/6 cane chrs.; oval mirrors; rockers; Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. MAYTAG WASH. MACH.; DIN. RM. buffet; beige crptg.; 2 Hollywood beds; sect. sofa; drapes; end tbles.; lounging chrs.; kit. cabt.; misc. HOllycourt 5-5989. BEAUT. CONTEMP. BDRM. SET. full bed, 2 tall 8 drwr. chests, 2 end tables; 36’’ cabinet; liv. rm. tbles.; 2 cab. w/hutch tops; lamps; 20’’ exhaust fan; misc. 338-6908 aft. 7 or wkends. WALNUT AND CANE RD. TABLE; rd. Formica white table; liv. rm. antiq. white credenza or use as dresser; 4 table lamps. Call after 3, 729-1444. MOVING WILL SACRIFICE 30” Pumice and 40” rd. marble Wieman tables; 3 pc. off-white, sect. couch; Frigidaire washer dryer; all like new. OR 4-8817 SQ. top silk and EVANSTON USED GAS refrigerators. 1104 Emerson STOVES Dealer. St., rear, 4-5133 after 6 p.m. MAGNIFICENT CURVED BLUE AND white sofa; tables; lamp; antique white bench with pull out stools. Exceptional condition. Call 272-6336. BUILDER furniture separate, SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 CARPETING, ALL NYLON 409 YDS. at $2.50 a yd.; 450 yds. plush nylon at $3.75 a yd. Will separate. ‘ferms. Empire, LA 5-9626. MUST BE SOLD 6 model homes of furniture. 1 year old. 145 to 70% off. Will separate, terms. Empire, phone WE 5-3191. FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES now being sold at 40% to 60% off. Will separate, terms. Empire, 965-4300. BUILDER - furniture separate, 296-7771 SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50° off. We deliver TAPPAN COPPER $100 RANGE TONE, 723 Barrel GOOD Seward St., 878-7857 Chair, condition, $25. Evanston ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer. Call AL 1-7290. CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. BLUE Lustre makes the job > breeze. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Ace Hardware, Sarthiniek. TALIAN PROV. DINING ROOM SET. Italian bdrm. set, sofa, French chairs, lamps, dinette, pool table, chandelier. All quite new. 446-6817 2. €OSCO year size exc. cond. HIGH CHAIRS: 1. SIX crib. Very reasonable. In Call after 6 p.m. 475-0124. 5’ EBONY FISHER $500; 3 months old 9’ x 15’, $70. Thurs. -» 446-5880. GRAND PIANO, melon rug w/pad, or after Monday. FOAM RUBBER 3 PIECE tail tbl. 729-4715, SECTIONAL and step tbl. after 7 p.m. PONG dining DEN SOFA SOFA; COCKto match. Call BEIGE NYLON CARPET, 50 SQ. YDS. Good condition. Soiled. Electric window fan. Both reasonable. Please call, 256-2230. TWIN BEDS AND DRESSER; SINGLE bed; French Provincial dressing table with bench. Call Thurs. after 4 p.m. or all day Friday, OR 4-4511. FOR SALE: VICTORIAN room table; oak; stretches $75. Call 446-8760. DINING to seat 12. LARGE CHEST: DESKS; RUGS: couches; tables; chairs. Custom drapes with rods. 2 door refrig., GE All very reasonable. Call RO 1-2009. MODERN 97” GOLD COUCH od old, excellent condition. Call | 3 For Phone 8 FT. EARLY AMERICAN and matching chair with Green chair with ottoman. condition. ID 2-3820. TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY’LL BE A delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00 Michael’s V&S Hdwr. Evanston. LIGHT GREEN COUCH; TOAST COLored chair. Like new. Originally $825 asking $150 or best offer. North side of Chicago. SU 4-4382 HO 5-2315. G.E. REFRIG., 12 CU. FT.; MON. arch Gas Range, 30 in. oven, excellent condition. Call OR 6-0604 WASHER portable 7 $12. Call ESTATE DISPOSAL SALE OF ANtiques, furniture, clocks, many handcrafted items, etc. 9 to 6, - call Hillcrest 6-0063. NEWLY UPHOLSTERED ARM CHAIR a design on white background, ROPER YOU. SAVED wall to wall Blue Lustre. $1.00. Lemoi FOR SALE: HOME SPUN HOUSE drapes, like new, white, natural or natural with bright blue and kelly green panels. Call 251-6232. GAS RANGE 729-2494 MOVING: SELLING 3 ROOMS OF furniture in good condition and reasonably priced. Call: CHINA, settings, never used; pieces, $250. Call after 1-6986. 14 PLACE also. 4 p.m. serving ALpine BLACK LEATHER CHR. AND OTTOman; Lite-o-lier lamp; marb. end tbl.; 2 Danish chrs. w/coffee tbl.; 12 cu, ft. Turq. Hotpoint refrig. 831-9235. LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL IS the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Taylor V&S Hdwr. 560 Chestnut. Winnetka. DEHUMIDIFIERS. usable stove $5.00; EACH 21" TV $20; set console needs minor repair $20. Mr. days AL 1-1172, evenings WI Hastings, 5-5559. BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. Must Sell Louis XV BEDROOM SUITE Call 328-5197. $150; Call COLDSPOT ator, exc. sofa, gold, MOVE NECESSITATES SACRIFICE complete house of furniture in top condition. Mornings until 11 am. 446-4938. SECTIONAL SOFA, VERY ATTRAC. tive perfect condition; decorator item; reasonable. Call evenings or weekend, SHeldrake 3-0114. WEIMAN MAHOG. cond., step table. drum, BR EXTRA-LONG DOUBLE BED, FOAM rubber matt., box spring and matt., $50; Heritage bed frame, $25; ‘bedspread, $25. Call 272-3242. BLACK AND WHITE TWEED CARpeting; 36’’ round kit. table and 4 chairs; radio and phono. comb. console.*Call KE 9-3122. 2 TRACK SONY TAPE RECORDER like new; 2 Danish sofas with tables; lamps; 2 imported rugs 5x 7 and 3 x 5; drapes. Call OR 6-0164. GE REFRIGERATOR: = 40” Best March GE STOVE reasonable 23, 1967 WITH 2 OVENS. offer. CR _ 2-5939. ID 3-2949. HOUSESALE: CHILD'S COUCH; desk; 3 ‘pe. walnut bedroom set; Kenmore range top. Misc. items. Call GR 5-6596. MOVING MUST SELL: FRENCH Prov. din. tm -aeti kit eett i9” console TV; hide-a-bed; dishes; etc. Call 679-3520. HOUSE FULL OF CUSTOM DRAPERies. Very reasonable. Extra material to make spreads. 432-2796. YELLOW CONTEMPORARY SOFA with 6 loose back pillows; chairs and end tables; baby’s crib with mattress; call after 7 p.m. DAvis 8-9389. 35 FT. gates! etc. BIG IRON FENCE, DBL. Stn. glass, Palace d ors, furn, Everett, Chicago, TWIN ook 3222 Ill. BI 8-0868. N. BEDS, DRESSER, must sell by March BEAUT. BLOND drawers and glass wide. Call 835-2553. Clafk All with BEAUTIFUL leather tops. Call WITH MIRROR bed, $45; custom gold, lined, 154’’x DRAPERIES; St., ALMOST 25th. FI 5- BREAKFRONT cabinet, 6’ high 6’ PRIVATE ture for bike. REDWOOD eet sige 2 DINING ROOM SET, BAN: table with 6 chairs. Call HO BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES with frames. Call 724-1350 after 4 or weekends. PIECE LIKE NEW CLEAN: SECtional sofa. Light aqua. Also made to order table. Reas. 676-9734. Wd. to Buy—Hshld. Goods 1 PC. OR WHOLE HOUSEFUL Furniture; tools; toys: hardware: antiques; job lots; liquidations; will buv it all. Auctioneer: Col. aan Danner. PA 4-5171. HIGHEST RICES OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED PAID BY FOR GReenleaf WE NEED 174 RUGS Admiral Ridge CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Anvvraisers Ass’n of America AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS-FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 Tear Out This Ad And Call GR 5-8696 ANYTIME WHEN selling furniture, antiques, old jewelry: misc. Dorothy’ s, 1231 dhecpsatane') Av., vans. Sale AUDION ORGAN AND BENCH, $75; blonde double dresser, $25; large mirror over dresser, $8.00; blonde chest of drawers, $15; black enamel chest, $5.00; 42’’ marble top table, $75; red lacquer Chinese cabinet, (old), best offer. HI 6-3788 21-inch Table model TV, good working cond. $30. Call 864-6022 after 6 p.m. Guild. Shop—Christ Church ZENITH 19" PORTABLE TV, GOOD condition, $40 or best offer. Also Hallicrafters 5-band short-wave radio, excellent cond. $50. 675-0830. 710 OAK RCA CONSOLE Replacing with 175 COLOR TV _ smaller set. 835-2553. Apparel THE and 825 X14 SNOW. TIRES;~ 2 crib; rocking horse; tricycle; items; $150. ACT Bargain Boutique BENEFITS winter 823 THE BLIND with Easter and Spring drastic clearance of all togs. Dempster DA 8-5775. $CASH$ Men’s and Children's For Ladies’, clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call DElaware 717-9342. GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP FOR THOSE WARM days, select a skirt and DAFFODIL blouse from THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING 511 Main St. Operated AND by HOUSEHOLD _ Evanston HAPPY Junior JANE 644 League EASTER RESALE BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND summer clothing for resale. Green Bay Rd. 256-2990 EASTER YE OLDE RACKE RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP Open 10:30 to 4:30, Thurs. 12 to 8:30 Closed Wednesday. BABY CRIB, MATCHING CHEST AND wardrobe chest; play pen; stroller; 2 wh. liv. rm. chs. w/plastic covers; liv. rm. table lamp. Call 272-6107. CERULEAN MINK WORTH $850—SELL PArk 4-5093 STOLE $250. MOVING: MUST SELL. LARGE SIZE women’s clothes; men’s suits, coats, hats, shoes; children’s clothes and lots of mis. 432-3692 after 4. MATERNITY CLOTHES; WOMEN’S Clothes. Size 10 and 12. Latest Exc. cond. Lawn mower; mod. light fixtures; Misc. 176 styles. rotisserie, AL 6-2338. 3 HUMAN HAIR WIGS $200 Value. Will Sacrifice $55. 338-4766. SILVER MINK CAPELET. Canadian pelts. Excellent cond., 729-1084. For $175. Sale—Miscellaneous ATTIC ANTIQUES GLENCOE CLOCK Antique Fan hand Jewelry for Easter INTERESTING BRIC-A-BRAC collection. LINDWALL’S 808 Oak St., Winnetka. 14 block West of Green Bay Road CAMPING EQUIPMENT, 3 ROOM tent. Fly tent, stove, ice-box, 4 air mattresses, lantern, cook kit, car carrier, 5-3/4 H.P. tractor w/blade. Baby equipment. Reclining chair. GR 5-2233. METAL CABINETS—36 DRAWERS each with lock for Addressograph plates or ideal for home workshop or repair shop small parts. Exe. cond. Call M. Larks, 726-1194 days; or eves. 679-4765. SCATTER RUGS, ORIENTAL RUG, dark red, approx. 5’4’’ x 6/10’, $7.00; antiq. foot stool; suitcases; girl’s 26’’ bike, $10; wool army blankets, couch cover w/2 pillow tops; picture. 418 Ridge Rd., Wilmette, rear. SINK DRAINS SLOW? 55 YRS. Of the Know How is behind FIREWATER the Drain Opener. It gives you fast and convenient, open drains. But it at: Ace Hardware, 1119 Central St., Wilmette. VIKING GILLOGLY’S HAPPY TV’S; baby SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines. $12.50 each. Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. ITEMS Evanston ADRIAN’S RESALE SHOP Women’s Clothing and Antiques UN 9-0113. 502 Main Street, Evanston KENILWORTH mower; SINK DRAINS SLOW? 55 YRS. OF the Know How is behind FIREWATER the Drain Opener. It gives you fast and convenient, open drains. Buy it at: Ace Hardware, 1507 Glenview Rd., Glenview. MAIN We are-ready clothing. Also power CHILDS ROCKING HORSE, WOODEN highchair, shoo-fly rocker, girls clothes 1 to 3, plus baby supplies cheap. Never used Craftsman 114 h.p. 7’ handsaw $15, lge. upright Hoover ‘ vacuum $10. 475-0459. Furs LAST toro mower; post hole digger; bookshelves; cedar chest; Polaroid camera; fan; pole lamp. YO 5-2627 after 6 p.m. or wkends. EVANSTON DAvis 8-9898 North Shore’s Most Exclusive Resale Shop FRESH SELECTION OF WINTER, SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to see our designer collection. Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m. 80912 ST., WINNETKA Open each Wed.—10:30 to 4 p.m. Antiques: Silver; China; Glassware; Jewelry; Furnishings; Bric-a-brac GALAXY V, AC POWER SUP, $349. Dumont Scope 304A. $60. Other gear. Call HILLcrest 6-6039. HAL LICRAFTERS, 5 X 42, AM, short wave, FM model. This is a ham operators receiver. A good buy $50. Call PA 4-9012. RCA 21” COLOR TV, ANTENNA for color plus recently renewed RCA service contract, $380. Phone 446-3093 afternoons. 100 MERCHANDISE PARTY WANTS FURNIbedroom apartment. Call 943-6361. Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 5-0108 FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Hide-A-Bed EARLY AMERICAN TVS, $40 AND UP. New AM-FM port. and table models, radios. 864-6445 after 6 anytime weekends. B & K Enterprises Will QUALITY 12 PIECE DINING ROOM set. Condition excellent. -5911 10 PIECE DIN. RM. SET; 3 PIECE bedroom set; Formica top kit. table with 2 chairs. Call OR 3-3227. 2 evenings Sale—Miscellaneous SPRING CLEANING SALE; MOTOROla black and white Early American ae. EVs beng gr 19”’ portable T.V. w/stand; Smith Corona portable typewriter w/case; portable hair dryer w/case; playpen; ladies clothing, jr. sizes 9-10, 11-12; riding lawn mower, needs overhaul. 433-0243. BLACK ANGUS BROILER, $10; NESco roaster w/automatic timer and stand, $15; bird cages, $2.00 ea. Brass frple. screen and tools, $100; 5 pr. white silk and fortisan draw drapes, $40; Green print drapes and dust ruffle, $10; 2 rooms cotton carpeting w/padding, $50 for lot. UN 4-6734. WE NEED PIANOS : rugs. Fine furn. and china. FIELDS AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 Simmons For MC CULLOCH Electric starting and pull CHAIN Ss. SAWS PORTABLE GENERATORS PORTABLE ARC WELDERS Collins Equipment Co. 80 East Jackson Blvd. er Ps Illinois 60603 all Tom Moore : 427-2282 (oftion) CR 2-5423 (home) USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 oriental KITCHEN and hall fixtures; 26’ boys sell reasonably. AL 6- 0844. Any Type of Merchandise I! x 13 Rug. $25. $25. TABLES, | EXC. $20, cocktail, $25. 4-9817 after 3:30. MAPLE DRESSER night table, dbl made drapes, ant. 94’’, $35. 729-0348. 173 Beige 18 CU. FT. REFRIGERcond., $150; Italian Prov. 9115’’ long, $70 729-2909. REAL BUY ! Port. dish washer, g.e. Mobile Maid, one year old, perfect condition, . like new. Call 433-4879. LIKE wool 100% 869-0045. SALE SATURDAY 9 TO 5 Kitchen set; couch; drapes; rugs; baby crib etc. chairs. Miscellaneous. 755 Greenwood, Glencoe 17’ WESTINGHOUSE PORT. TV; 4 leather bar stoals; mirror, 46 by 46; humidifier; poker table. 729-4405 TWO CUSHION LIVING ROOM sofa; modern; good condition. Reasonable PArk 4-8474 SINGER SEWING MACHINE, ZIG zag attachments and cabinet; guaran7 teed; $35; will deliver; Dealer. * ALpine 1-7290. NEW 50 TO 60 YARDS shag canpatar. Beige. L -1468 3-0215 TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM SET, 9 pces., mahogany, $200, good condition. AND SLAVED FOR carpet. Keep it new with Rent electric shampooer, Hardware, Evanston. HUTCHENREUTER MATTRESS AND condition. $20. Call CORDOVAN MAHOGANY FORMICA ingrained bookcase-room divider and cocktail tbl.; brass bookcase; walnut stained bookcase, AL 1-6850 6-3557 BUGGY, EXC. COND., $20; COMB. baby table, chair, desk, blackboard, $15; bathinette, $8.00; crib $15; playpen w/pad $10. AL 6-1410. Moving PIECE DINING ROOM SET, SOLID walnut, best offer. Wringer washer, good condition. BR 4-5913. IN HOTPOINT AUTO. WASHER, $125; Hotpoint clothes dryer. $100: Hotpoint 14 cu. ft, freezer, $125. All 115 yrs. old. Phone 446-3093 afternoons. 40° $35 PIECE DINING ROOM SET, SOLID walnut, best offer. Wringer washer, good condition. BR 4-5913. TWIN COLUMBIA box spring, Good VErnon 5-2465. 176 WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The ae Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 DUNBAR DIN RM. TABLE, LIKE new, contemporary, dark finish. Orgin. $600 asking $125 or best offer. Call 647-8694. OFFICE DESK AND CHAIR, EXCELlent quality. Misc. Cape Cod and straight curtains. 2 green rugs, 9 x 12. Call 446-427). YR. OLD FRIGIDAIRE and dryer, $175 for the set; gal. washer with wringer, 272-8620. FOR Goods $ IN GOOD CONDITION 729-0897 7 2 TOP COUCH ottoman. Excellent 70 YDS. GRAY ALL WOOL CARPETING. GOOD CONDITION. CAN BE SEEN ON FLOOR. PARK 4-1259. 2 GOOD 335-4681 DINETTE SET. TBL. 4 CHAIRS; CHINA cabinet; living room chair; electric broiler, bedrm. set. Reas. Call Sat. and Sun. only IN 3-6785. COMPLETE BUNK BED SET, SOLID ash-matching twin bed complete. Phone 869-6197. LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS... restore them wtih Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Central Hdwr. 1910 Central St., Evanston. PC. SECTIONAL, VERY cond., $100. Call 272-0688. in FRUITWOOD DIN. RM. SET, DROP leaf table with pads to fit, 4 chairs; fruitwood breakfront; walnut credenza All exc. cond. DA 8- 3642 after 6 p.m. GARAGE SALE: LIV. RM. FURNIture; TV; sm. dinette set; crib and chest; tricycle; 2 chairs; 945-0632. 1146 Chestnut St., Deerfield, I). Wtd. to Buy—Hshld. Prompt ORIENTAL THROW RUGS 5 new unused rugs, approx. 4'6” x 7’, Kashan, Bijar, Tabriz. Dealer. HENREDON MATCHING SOFAS. Custom made. Decorator fabric. Down cushions. 90’’ and 50”’ long. Like new. 945-6912 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, FREEZer top, self defrost, like new; high rise bed; kitchen set; reasonable; ED 4-3878 or ED 4-6243 after 6 p.m. 2 173. Goods 7 AND END TABLE. $40. Call ORchard 4-5830 2 Sale—Household PC. SECTIONAL UPHOLSTERED sofa; 3 upholstered chairs, lamps, table. All in good condition. For appt. call days, 784-3800, evegs. 677-0193. MODERN TWIN BED AND VANITY; 1 twin bed and 1 chest of drawers, modern, unmatched. All in very good condition. Call ORchard 5-4213. TRIM; 3 condition. DEHUMIDIFIER, $25; PING table, folding, $15; mahogany rm, table, seats 10 opened, $50. 835-3828 172 Goods EDISON 6 YR. CRIB; SIMMONS baby beauty rest matt.; Storkline boodly buggy; Cosco highchair; good condition. 869-7412. 2 WHITE COUCH PUMICE light blue chairs, perfect Call OR: 5-7423 after 5 p.m. Sale—Household Hillcrest 30” HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close out price, $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. Pink For PC. SECTIONALS (JOHN SMYTH), beige, good cond., $55 ea.; Birch dining set (Drexel), 3 leaves, 4 side very attrac., chrs., Best offer. 4467552. DANISH one Pas AND UN | 2 SPECIALISTS 835-4217. SUNBEAM ROTARY POWER MOWER, good condition, $30; 19’’ Motorola TV, attractive console, $60. Call evenings, 433-4345. SALES CO WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPAEDIA, Childcraft, dict. set, $85; Britannica $75; Colliers in box, $85; bdrm. set by Johnson Carper, mo. old, cost $375 sac. $175; guitar, $30; 251-7385. AVAILABLE AFTER FLOWER SHOW $300 wrought iron patio sets with 4 chairs, $150: $125 double shelled fountains, $60; $125 pagoda table umbrella, $55; statues, $15. 234-5581. MOVING—COMPLETE HOME nishings; wardrobe trunks; mower; garden equip.; men’s, en’s clothes; misc. Morn. and 679-4222. FURlawn womeves. EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE; dining rm. table with 6 chairs; light fixtures; Toro power mower; reakoe double headboard. Call OR 6HERBIE, MY DRAINS ARE CLOGGED AGAIN! Bring home a bottle of FIREWATER the Liquid Drain Opener. Mary. Buy it at: Lemoi Hardware, 1008 Davis Street, Evanston SCHWINN TWIN AUTOMATIC 2 SP. tandem bike. Never been used. New $109.50, will sell for $85. Sofa bed for den or childrens room. Vinyl covered. $25. Call after Fri. AL 1-8053. POOL TABLE AND PING PONG table. Both regulation size. 2 mos. old, like new. $250 for both or will seli separately. Call 251-1578 or 492-6412 ask for Mr. Schrag. HIDE-A-BED, GOOD COND.; child’s' violin; 12’x12’ gold rug w/pad; ironing bd.; rowing machine; vacuum; step stool; Brick-a- -brac. Call 869-7303. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 19” TV, MATERNITY clothes, sz. 8, 9, 10, $10; portable dictaphone and transcriber, $15; port. kit. utility unit, $40; 16,000 B.T.U. window air cond., $50. 676- 2110. GARAGE SALE. MISC. BRIC-Abrac, Kit. odds and ends. Dishes: books; End tables, sm. furn. pieces, lamps, etc. 1065 Hohfelder' Rd., Glencoe, Il. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified — 21 �: Blue e shampooer, ee VACUUM lectrolux 3.95. vacs, 6040 SALE $12.50. REUPH, 12 misc. Morton Sales Co. Grove. SAL. IMMING POOL CHEMICAL FEED‘pumps (2). Precision mod. 801. Cost $100. Asking $25. > Phone 272-1235. ja ta GREEN chairs; beige nylon FIRESIDE uphol. couch; See, See (10-14), spring coat, couch. OR 3-8541. M ELEC. EXECUTIVE TYPE- writer; asst’d. aquariums, 10 sz. to gal.; ass’t aquarium equipment. pper) = aOrER “(COOPER 20 inch, nearly new, perfect $50. Hand cultivator $5.00. GAIN BASEMENT SALE. meat slicer; baker’s hearing t; Grandmothers crib 676-2076 - dae PROFESSIONAL OFFICE and matching credenza. Like Office can be used in office or home Beautiful condition. 835-4040. SEARS AIR COND., 8500 B.T.U. 2 wiease, $125; Vega’ baritone Ukelele, ce , never been used, $35. Both nt condition, 724-9476. at - GE Z CONSOLE TV, NEEDS airs; Volkswagen radio, like after 6:30 p.m. PA 4.5423. EASTER 13; FURS men’s 12-18; imported new, Ital. _ silk, : se me a.; FRAMES, white chest, Call 724. §315 ge a A! WHITE $10; 20’ nglish bike, $10. hoe power 9” —e CRMENT post hole ee digger, 124-4791 ; ‘177 °Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous Basements, DANNER PRICES PAID FOR Skokie Rd.) TED IDEAS FORE PEANUT GALLERY our contribution for RY, you will receive .00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants ust be UNDER 14 years of age. our age, phone, address, and choice Pe Z advertiser must bution. ALLERY, mette, Ill. COLLECT now! s 5 For to THE Central YOUR For BA S. pecorapany | ns Send 1232 our Chapter, Comm. pickup. Av., Wik UNWANTED annual used book Brandeis U. Books tax deductiHI 6-3730 or AL 1- NORTHAND SHORE PAPER METAL CO. N UN 4-5133 x < THE 181 250 SALE: WED. Thurs. TRASH Wood Rd. BI 6-9408 Cannel NOT Ill. Kindlin ay SOLICITED. SKIS EXCELLENT CONDITION. $190 or best offer. 446-8291. 1965 HONDA 1965—GOOD HELMET, CLASSIC STAMP COMPANY 5 We Buy and Sell Stamp and Coin Collections. New issue stamps available of most countries. 607 Custer, Evanston, Illinois. UN 9-3022. COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. AUTOMOTIVE an Auto MARCH March 29 Auto Service HAVE YOUR CAR SPRING SIMON‘ized Your car will last longer. Convertibles, $15.50, others $18.50 Wilmette Shell, ALpine 1-9734. 30, 9 Laurel prices. REMOVAL Hillcrest 6-2786 USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS CONDITION. 676-2254 S-90 CONDITION. SAFETY OPTIONAL. GR 5-3676. 1965 WHITE, HONDA LIKE mileage. S-90 NEW _ Very low 2700 1965 HONDA miles, excellent YO tras. $200 or offer. CONDITION. S-65 condition. Ex- 650cc, '66!/ Kawasaki LOOKS Trade LIKE BSA, LOW MILEAGE. for car or $900. Eves. 272-1648. 50—1965, STARTING, EXCELLENT $190. Call 864-3778. ‘66 ‘62 ‘63 ‘63 ‘63 1966 VW 1965 VW Sedan Sedan Homes 1963 VW Sedan $ 1963 VW Camper $1,295 For Sale—Trucks and 4 WHEEL Volkswagens to Choose From We receive from time-to-time some excellent trade-ins on other make cars. 1964 Olds and Sports Cars Wigglesworth's WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-6100 «J FOR VOLKSWAGEN URANCE COMPANY aoe > a.m.-9 p.m. Mon, to Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY. MERCEDES BENZ 1965, 300SE coupe, air suspension, auto., P.S., pea air-cond. Orig. price $12,900, now only $8,500. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL 234-1700 Best Mercedes-Benz offer. after FORMERLY NORTH March 1966 Volvo Volvo SHORE 122 Buys of the Week '60 DAF, 2 door sedan ‘60. Renault 4-Dr. '64 $195 $29 Corvair, “ Convert. Auto. $79 TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault—Peugeot 1501 Waukegan Dealer Rd Glenview PA 4-8600 BR 3-5555 1960 MERCEDES BENZ 300. Original family owned. Black, red = ae e cond. $2,350 or best ‘offer. DATSUN ’66. CREAM WITH BLACK interior. 4 door sport sedan. All extras. A-1 condition. $1,400. Call DA 8-6999 MERCEDES 220 S 4 DR. 1958 A CLASSIC IN MINT CONDITION. ASKING $775. 446-2807. GUARANTEED Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. Overseas Orders Arranged AGENT 66 VW FOR VOLKSWAGEN 2-Dr. Sdn. $1395 65 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $1195 64 VW Sunroof $995 62 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $750 733 INSURANCE CO. 65 Chevelle 300 60 stick, «$1195 radio. Mercedes $1750 4 dr., 220S, Becker AM, 4 speed. Very sharp. 64 MGB FM, SW, $1595 CHICAGO. AVE. VW $2,095 Olds Cutlass Valiant $795 $395 1963 Mercury Wgn. $795 729-1800 Glenview 1966 PEUGEOT CABRIOLET Rare and beautiful convertible. Red w/black top. Coach work by Pininfarina. Tan leather int. R/H. 4,500 miles; 6 months old. Still under new car guarantee, Orig. cost over $4,300. Now $3,000 firm. 729-4263. 1960 AUSTIN-HEALY SPRITE CONvertible. Radio, heater, new top, good condition. $650. Call 945-3924 after 6 p.m. MPERIAL” MG—Austin Healey from many many more to choose from 1723 Waukegan Rd. SERVICE For The Finest Sports Cars Specials This Week 1959 Volvo-544And 869-3015 DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY "Mr. $1,995 1963 1961 3 to choose 1-4358 $650 $695 PEUGEOTS 403 Station Wgn. $395 404 Sedan $494 403 Sedan $594 404 Sedan $495 404 Sedan $695 404 Sedan $899 403 Sedan $1095 I6 POINT CHECKED 100% VOLKSWAGENS Automtc. $1,995 1965 Volvo Wgn. AL $399 $595 Dauphine Dauphine, auto. R-8 VOLKSWAGEN AUTH. 1965 220 S Call 26. $1,295 Dauphine Evanston Import Motors, Inc. Imports VOLVO 98 ‘60 '6| '62 '62 '62 '63 '64 TRADES RENAULTS R-8 Sedan Dr., 4X4; HYD. PLOW; CAB, AND P.T.O. CALL PARK 4-5999 Foreign $ 795 $ 795 $ 395 $1,695 1963 Valiant 1963 Chevy 4 Dr. 1962 Metropolitan DRIVE, JEEP UNIV. CJ2A 196 895 DAR IN EVANSTON Trailers DE LUXE APACHE GOLDEN EAGLE camping trailer. Sleeps 6 or 8. $1000 value for $550. Includes _ hard-top travel cover, 8’ canopy, never used extra wheel, trailer hitch, 2 mattresses. Call after 6 p.m. 724-5206. JEEP~- $ 995 At Least 30 Other 1961 STAR, 10 x 50 2 bedrooms Washer and dryer; storage space. 724-3815 MOBILE HOME—SET UP AND ready for April occupancy. Patio with 10 x 20 wns, ances yard. 195 $1,395 $1,195 Bea $200. HONDA 150, ' (BENTLY-TOURING) 1966; used only 3 mos.; 2,000 miles. Asking price $375. 272-3619. 1965 HONDA 90 CC 4,000 MILES, best offer. Owner is available Sat. March 25 to April 4th. DAvis 8-1036. Mobile Come In And Browse In Our Heated Used Car Showroom. NEW 6-7917. 475-0189 From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 189 IN TOP under 18 1965 605 BSA LIGHTNING: EXCELlent condition; pleated and rolled seat; high bar, $900. HI 6-7209 Loans Loan 90 KAWASAKI 125 CC. EXCELLENT EXTRAS SET. Coins and Stamps Automobile 90 FOR SALE: 1964 HONDA condition. $250. Buyers inspect with ar: all 251-9214 While thee Las 1964 VW Sedan Hydra-turn plow. Metal cab, B6 Engine. Like new. Sacrifice. Phone LO 6-4175 Mundelein, Ill. Private Party. Toys COMPLETE LIONEL TRAIN Call after 6 p.m. ALpine 1-9496. 63 Call Carts HONDA 1967 MODEL N GAUGE ELECT. RAILroad professionally built, 10 elect. switches, 4 elect. uncpl., 3 engines. Mounted on 3 ft. x 6 ft. table. Over 50 cars, passenger and freight. Mountains and fully landscaped. Orig. cost eee’ will sac. $300, FIRM PRICE, 6793266. 188 Motorcycles—Go FIT $150: “WINNETKA VOLKSWAGEN CLARK CORTEZ CAMPER FOR a B49 OWNER KNEISELL WHITE STARS Call 864-6510 AND 193 and HOWATT 30 LB. TARGET BOW $40; Mustang 47 Ib. hunting bow $30; 2 - waa aluminum arrows at $15 and $25 doz.; good $125 lb. weight lifting fe $15; quality fishing rods, reels and lures at reasonable prices. 475-0459. 187 PERFECT COND. WILL through 65. Sacrifice at eves. after 6 p.m. 869-0281. 1963 NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4- 5202 Sporting Goods Equipment Accessories 1965 Hardtop for Corvette 194 TO BERKELEY'S 186 Tires and HONDA $&-65, RED. 1,547 miles. Excellent condition. AL 1-0687 Bicycles COME Auto ELECTRIC condition. IN. HIGHL. DEERFIELD 182 Coal, 192 HONDA INC. Northfield, JOHNSON’S ye gd RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY AST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, AY OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pee. tarps and moving dollies. avail. Car tow bars, ower tools, cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446- 48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. Buy ‘Em Now! ~ FURNITURE MOVING RUBBISH, Carney Happ With -RUMMAGE SALE TODAY: rch 23, Thursday 9:30 to 3 p.m. furniture, books, records, y, linens, etc. UNITARIAN [RCH OF EVANSTON — 1330 E AV. EVANSTON. to 9 p.m., Fireplace Also Sales .m. to noon. Elks Hall, 740 . Highland Park. Reasonable AND Jim WELL SEASONED Birch and Hardwood FIREPLACE WOOD 24’’ Lengths Scale Weighed DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED 5-0466. IMMAGE REPAIRS driveways. TYPEWRITER, ELECTRIC, LATE model, orig. $480, sacrifice $150. Also Remington Adding Machine. Call OR 9-1212. ED: EXERCYCLE ; NOT MOTORIZED _ REASONABLY PRICED ey CALL AL 6-1032 6 p.m. and Misc. 272-5520 N.C.R. AUTOM. BKKPG. MACH. FOR sm. or med. business; statements, payrolls, ledger, accounts. 18’’ carriage, 2 total adding; metal stand; ledger tray; exc. cond.; $150. 446-4730. WA Rummage Cleared. PArk 4-5171 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment BIG- — older the better. Don’t have to ae oS Bs need wide guage (214 aia’: Garages GRAVEL DRIVEWAY crushed stone for Beinlich. VE 5-1195. STAMPS EVANSTON OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS, Attics, ALL D PARK WASTE MATERIAL 4): BERKELEY ROAD f of oe REMOVAL Furniture. Appliances professional movers By : of junk brought to our door; , iron, metal, e For truck pickwood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to ces subject to change thout = HAULING LIGHT HAULING 183 anted: Newspapers, Rags, : lron, Metal. _ Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST SLIP-COV- BUILDERS SERVICE, DRESSES Jacron worsted, 44-46 long. Furniture: : reads; drapes. 272-7129. YOURSELF FOR A THRILL first time you use Blue Lustre to 3 nfo Rent electric shampooer, Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. CARPET CLEANING PROBsmall—use Blue Lustre wall to . Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. ino 4 te COMPANION MOVING SOMETHING? BOUGHT furniture, can’t get it home? Let DOVER MOVERS solve a hauling problems, Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139. ot gee frames, glass. Reaside chairs. Party dress; her coat; jewelry. Call CE 4-3245. BY CARRIAGE—DE LUXE (DARK ); infant seat; jump seat; baby ; 2 velvet living. seem chairs. able. Call UN 9-0: B-7965 SECTION- FABRIC RUBBISH nm LAWN fabric, OM FABRIC; fabric; Furniture—Lu ego <— ances OLD FURNITUR LIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 M. AENT SALE SAT. NOON Ma: 25. Bed; few anti wer: wig; : rious items. Phone 743-7614 NEW DRAPES; TWIN ER us cus LIGHT 50 729-4405 PLUS lus ERS—Chair—$12 lus fabric. Sofa— $22 plus fabric. rice Drapery Sale. Work guar. FREE estimates, Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 E SHOP AT age oh aed amunity Church, 1000 Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9930 ta 42:30; uniforms, like new clothes, » skates, etc. ee 5 SOFA—$39 CHATR—$19 vacs, : Autos—Trucks—Trailers SLIPCOVER SALE Wienecke Glencoe. Dempster, 967-5770. Viking REUPHOLSTERY ; $1.00. Hardware. Mean ear: NEW ‘67 MGB, RACING GREEN NEW '67 MGI1I00 NEW ‘67 A. HEALEY ''3000" SEDAN IMPERIAL MOTORS 721 Green Bay Rd. 1611 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette Wilmette AL AL 6-0606 6-1220 �196 Foreign and Sports 56. Ser Sete delemablics AT SHOR-LINE RAMBLER Cars CORVETTE 1966 ‘65 '65 '64 '63 '62 '62 '62 “60 warranty. WALKER MOTORS 2222 N. Cicreo Closed Sunday Authorized SPORTS from. BRG. One red with Both 1964’s. '56 Metro DAUPHINE RUNNING COND. ONLY $150. 945-2199. VW ‘62 SEDAN Excel- : VOLKSWAGEN 1963 radio, white walls; seat belts; new condition. Private. $795. PArk 9-1437 w RADIO; wee '65 OLDS ‘66 RED; °65 WANTED 750 * GR Chicago 5-4444 PRIVATE gine. in Microbus. UN 9-2022 good Call VW EN- 1960 BLUE CHEV. BEL AIRE, 4 dr.—6 cyl., auto., snow tires, radio, heater. Good cond. $300. 869- 4261. For Sale—Automobiles FERGUS FORD Gigantic Heated New and Used Car Showroom 1966 2 Ford Galaxie 1965 Galaxie XL 500 2 DR. HARDTOP, 390 V8, POWER steering, power brakes, cruisomatic with floor console radio, bucket seats, de luxe wheel covers, tinted glass. Sharp. DR. HTP. V8 CRUISOMATIC 352, power’ steering, power brakes, factory Selectaire cond., tinted glass, radio, de luxe wheel covers. WWs plus much more. 1966 1964 Thunderbird Ford Galaxie 500 luxe wheel lights. Beige covers. with Back-up white top. $1,995 $2,295 1965 Chevrolet Impala 4 DOOR HARDTOP, V8, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, POWER brakes, fact. air cond., ‘tinted glass, radio, WW’s, de luxe wheel covers. A gorgeous metallic finish me black interior. Many other extras. |,895 Above automobile other FORD March 23, under fine cars car guarantee. to choose from IN SKOKIE BLVD. AT DEMPSTER OPEN DAILY ’TIL 10 P.M. 1967 new Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty Many SKOKIE still SAT. AND SUN ’TIL 6 P.M. 4-8000 aa ‘ : 208 Ver Sute—idatemables EVANSTON DODGE ~ CITY FORD BUYERS '65 Ford Custom V8, auto. Blue. POWER WHITE and interior. $2,395 trans.; PS, ‘66 Country Squire '64 Country Squire 9 PASS. FULL POWER FACT. a/e. Bal. of new car warranty. Like new. Moss ‘green. radio, auto. WW’s, trans., red. a/c, BLACK TOP AND A real fun car. INTE- '63 T-Bird FULL '62 YELLOW WITH BLACK ROOF full power with air and many other extras. Bal. fact. warr. PS, radio, A beauty. ‘65 Ford Country Squire radio, of all cars. $695 makes and models TRANS. $595 plus Open 3-4803 MR. Daily ’til 9:30 p.m Sat. HOLIDAY BLUE. and 8-3503 $2795 Grand $2295 excellent Fully 4 63 party; full batter —_— ‘ continuously after 5 p.m, - Convert. $1395 HOLIDAY LINCOLN-MERCURY Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk » Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star low mi.; new Bec urs ‘ — ¢ un. ’°66 PONTIAC LE MANS Fully equip.; air-cond.; many. wae. extrsai 724-1200, and power. Col. Kolster. 4 DR., 9,500 mi. H.T., 1 owner; Gold ext., blk. int. $2, 433-2959. P/S; DE ee LUXE 29,000 mi.; WAGON one owner; 724-6397, 1965 T-BIRD full power; ee air-cond,; MUST SACRIFICE J. F. Daley =a at 945-6904 | es = Bs can 1968 FORD CONVERT. GALA 500 XL. Bucket seats, consoie, equipped, low mileage. Immac condition. $1,295. 945-5364. 1961 FORD SUNLINER cauuaie | Stk. sh., p/s, radio, dual exh., snow © tires on ext. wheels, WWs. Best [e) ia over $250. 945-0733 eves. and wkends. 1965 ._ CADILLAC SEDAN 25,000 miles, full power DEVI and fa oe Pe air. $3,600 firm. Call 256-3272 evens or weekends. 1962 CHRYSLER: NEWPORT P/S, P/B. 827-2810 ‘61 CORVAIR trans.; 0379 2 COUPE;. 1957 $425; 6 p.m. CHEVY door, STATION V-8 with WAGON _ automatic, “os :, excellent condition throughout. best offer. AL 1-8170. 1958 cyl., auto., $150. Call P'S, AL CHEVY 4 good 1- {337 62 PLYMOUTH $795 A recently overhauled; after CLEAN AV., EVANSTON 8-2300 pow.; 1965 FORD CONVERTIB TIRED OF LOOKING? See how new a used car You’ll want this one. 433-2459. 1961 Olds Startire Sharp. CONVERT. "64 SILVER T BIRD LANDAU PR. Call $1295 2 Dr. H.T., Bucket Seats, age white CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE V8, Power glide, power s vintage year, collectors ‘con PO aes owner. After 6 p.m., 2-Dr. Hdtop.; 2 Dr. Hardtop, Sharp. 1963 Mercury S-55 s si SPEED FLOOR SHIFT. BU ,seats. Exc. cond. Original owner "sell! $1,750. 272-7166. 60 RAMBLER 1963 Ford XL $1495 new 724-6857 $1695 2 Dr. Hardtop. Red, 65 GTO Wagon. 1964 Mercury like condition; equipped. Auto.; LeSabre. 2 Dr. Hardtop. WAGON AUTO- — R.—H., 33,250 mi. YO.5-2627 6 p.m. 8515 'N. Marmora, Grove. 62 BUICK SKYLARK CONV $275. 1964 Buick Prix P.S., orig. owner, i966 PONTIAC tura, like new. $1495 DA matic, Sones 4 Dr. Sedan. 1965 Pontiac a 64 CADILLAC COUPE ya VILLE Excellent throughout... positraction; b Vinyl ae 1964 Buick Skylark Air Cond. CY Bay Road excel. cond.: 4 dr. silver w/ ey top. Leaving country for service Must sell by April 1. 724- cE USED CAR CLEARANCE Sedan, DODGE Green 328-3670 BRONZE. PRICES SLASHED ON ALL NEW 1966 MERCURYS AND EXECUTIVE CARS 1965 Lincoln wants FINANCING CHEVROLET ble; SAYS! this is Evanston BUY DA m i JET convertibles ’til 6 p.m. to ee in a car, EVANSTON SCHUMACHER FORD. 1131 CHICAGO AVE. BR ca br everything’ 1963 BEST popular pow. A red doll. for the famil 1901 LIGHT and 1964 Ford XL V8 '62 Ford Galaxie 4-dr. $1,995 We have 15 other wagons many many low priced TRANS., most steer, BANK $995 6 CYL. AUTO. Pontiac’s auto., too many ‘extras The nicest one in town. BRONZE. POWER. TODAY’S WW’s, it away. Bonneville FULL v8, AUTO. power PS. ‘62 Ford Country Sedan WW’s, $1,895 PS, TRANS., A/C, Pontiac black. H.T. Yes, $1,795 CONV’T, '65 Ford LTD V8 V8, auto. trans., 6 Passenger. 2 Dr. Landau POWER, Pricegi to sell at 895 1964 Pontiac Catalina” BEAUTY. $1,495 $2,395 AUTO. TRANS., Sauterne Gold. A 6 PASS., V8, AUTO. Bright blue. ‘66 Mustang GT Convt. RED, rior. Loaded. credit drives ‘64 Ford Country Sedan $2,395 ‘i 1964 Chev. Super Sport $1,495 radio, on WOW! P/S, Auto. This banety shed to tell from new. $95 and establi V8, FULL POWER. Baby blue. PS, Warranty $1,499 v8. AUTO. PASS. FULL POWER FACT. a/e with extra low mileage. 24/50 warranty available. A black beauty. '66 Galaxie 500 4-dr. H.T. ''440" 4 Dr. ey Factory beauty. 1965 Dodge Coronet Sed. '64 Galaxie 500 Spt. Cpe. $2,295 V8, LOADED. this exec. WW’s, $1,795 WW’s, SPECIAL 1966 Dodge 500 radio, 10 V8, auto. trans., PS, buttermist yellow. SPRING $1,395 535 CHICAGO OR a ‘66 Chrysler Newport Conv. FULL POWER, CRUISOMATIC, radio, whitewalls, white with blue interior. One owner and extremely low miles. CONV. V8, POWER STEERING. Cruisomatic, radio, WWs, de it te CONV’T FULL with blue top $1,795 $2395 eae A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR 24/50 WARRANTY 1958 CHEVY $100. AUTO. TRANS. Good condition. 1725 Dodge Av., Evanston, Illinois. condition. or used 455-8010. Ext. 279 or 200 88 p.m. Evanston GR 5-8000 WANTS 426 HOLIDAY 2 DR. HT., TOP COND., best offer. Call Bob, AL 1-8351 aft. 6 McKAY PARTY 500, BUICK SKYLARK GRAN SPORT Silver w/blk. interior; air-cond.; 3speed floor shift: positraction; buckets; ONE OWNER; low mileage. $1,750 or make offer. 729-0027. 1963 OLDS Clean Cars ERNIE Ave. CORINET BUICK, 1966 RIVIERA, GRANsport. Full power with air- -cond., very low miles. Buy this like new car for the price of a new compact. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL 234-1700 to Buy—Automobiles Need DODGE Belg western Schumacher Ford is now offering a warranty on used ’64, *65, and ’66 Fords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 50, 000 miles, or up to 5 years from the date the car was built. HIP. ‘Hemi’? engine, dual quads, 4 speed positraction. Low mileage, extras. $2,700 or best eth — after 6. FREE PICK UP 24 HOUR TOWING JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE. We STARFIRE 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE 4 dr. h.t. Air cond. Elec. windows, 6 way seat, AM-FM, low mileage. Very good cond. Pvt. party, must sell. 675- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1600 FAST back, AM-FM radio. sunroof, less than 6,000 miles. Call 525-8521. CARS DARK BY OWNER. AIR COND., HYDRA., full power, bucket seats, elec. windows, low mi., yellow w/black leather. 869-8996 eves. or wkends. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, WHITE 2 door sedan with radio. Excellent condition. $1,450 or best offer. Call 2725838 after 6 p.m. JUNK COUPE 1965 PLYMOUTH BELVIDERE II 2 dr. hard top, 383 cu. in. engine, 4 speed trans., positraction, radio, 8.55 wsw tires, Reverb unit, black vinyl top, very low mileage. Best offer 2514685 or 251-2061. 2-2266 Wanted SPORT 432. TIRES 1963 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN; radio; gas heater. $675 or offer. Hillcrest 6-7209 LEMANS by '66 T-Bird Landau blue, 285 HP, V-8, auto trans., console shift, bucket seats, p.s., disc brakes, radio, ww, and many other extras. pang cond. $1,800 or best offer. 328- like offer. 199 Car? 75 98 $95 Closed Sunday Volkswagen Convertible YELLOW; Need a Good Second 60 AMERICAN 2 Dr. auto. 61 AMERICAN 56 Buick 1965 MG ’64 MIDGET RED ROADSTER Radio, heater, wire wheels, 2 tops, tonneau. Other extras. Excellent condition. Private. $950. 945-1531 eves. CORVETTE ’60, BLACK. 270 H.P.; 4 speed; R/H; W/W; etc. 2 tops. Many new parts. Exc. condition. $1,250 or offer. HIllcrest 6-7951. 1960; $295 $195 SHOR-LINE RAMBLER I111 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2341 DA 8-234| 1960 VW SUNROOF; FIRE ENGINE red; perfect body ‘and good running condition; $450. 4757027. Excellent second ear. .KARMANN GHIA. LIKE NEW § 1966 Radio; Heater; Whitewalls and extras. Excellent "and immaculate condi: tion. Price $1,775. Call PArk 4-3351. Best Van-Ette PHONE FOR DETAILED EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS 1963 KARMANN GHIA Fully equipped. Light Green. lent condition. ALpine 1-4207. $895 $595 $395 '59 Rambler Wagon $650 a Sygate ‘66 Galaxie 500 4-dr. H.T. -'64 American Wagon '61 American ‘60 Comet 2 Volvos, P-1800 coupes, 1965 and ’64’s, local spotless sports coupes, $2,495. 2 Alfa-Romeos, 1962 and 1958, fully reconditioned and guaranteed, $895. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS 1044 Western Av. Lake Forest Open Eves. and Sun. 234-1700 EXCELLENT SHAPE; + 475-1543 $295 '65 Classic 770 wag. $1,695 Cabriolet and one and normal. $2,795. 1962 RENAULT HAS Wagons Dealer 622-9200 CARS 2 MGBs to choose te wheels, one 2 ‘Porsches. One coupe, 1964 super VW Seton Sr SCHUMACHER Arnericar Conv't. $1,495 Classic 4 dr. $1,395 Classic 7704 Dr. $995 Studebaker 4dr. $445 Buick $595 American $595 Classic 4 dr. $695 Rambler 4 Dr. $395 ‘52 Cadillac 4 dr. INC. targa Sa I sear For Sale—Automobiles A NEW 1967 AMERICAN $1,839 COMPLETE ~A truly genuine classic. Sparkling metallic regal blue equipped with 4-speed~ transmission, lear-jet AM-FM radio and a 350 turbo-fire engine. Pre-owned by senior executive of world renowned soap manufacturing corporation. Never been out over night. $3,395. Still under factory oe SPS: PEOeS GARY ce Ae &: tires, after runs 23 perf, 5. 9 PASS. ee WAGON One owner, red, 5 like new tires, clean and in excellent condition. $800. Call GReenleaf 5-849! ’°62 CHEV. IMPALA P/s, p/b, radio, w/w. clean, 5 like one eer: V8, power | glide, — 2s I 6-6718 1960 woe new CONVERTIBLE. private. tires, = GALAXIE like new SS ba er muffler. Excellent transmission, UN 4-8198 after 6 p.m. 2 dr. r. HT. Whitite ‘ath wi cyl. stick shift. $1,5 red at interi Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald zi ri 6 234-1700 KNAUZ CONTINE Classified — 23 7AS x soe AS oe<= be ae �ws 200 For Sale—Automobiles TOM LYONS IMPERIAL ; _ 63 PONTIAC 2 DOOR H.T. White, radio, heater, auto. trans., PS and PB. Low mileage. Excellent cond. $995. Call 831-3840 after 6 p.m. "66 Chrysler N.Y. 2 Dr. ‘65 Imperial 4 Dr. FULL POWER, BUCKET SEATS, ny! roof, radio, heater, WW’s. H.T., CROWN, FULL POWER, air cond., radio, heater, WW’s. Tom Lyons special at A Luxury car. $2,895 ‘64 POWER STEERING, POWER brakes, radio, heater, WW’s. owner. ' ‘64 Chrysler Newport | _'64 Chrysler Ne'port 2 Dr. #.T., POWER BS reciate. STEERING, WW’s. ase Must $ see 2 DR. 495 STEERING, brakes, radio, Only 4 DR. ing, WwW’s. 4 Dodge Polara 4 DR., POWER radio, heater, WW’s. car only $795 STEERING, Nice second $595 2100 WAUKEGAN Open 4 Daily till 9 Saturday and Sundays 3-3216 SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE different colors, some 4 door and some 2 door. This financing some Toronados. New car bank ae MORTON YO 5-3500 OBS ~ JOE JAC “CHEVROLET GROVE, ‘66 Corvair Monza Cpe. THE IDE 4L 2ND CAR THAT CAN ss fcc a brand new one. 110 engine, powerglide, radio, whitewalls condition ranty. '65 Chev. eas LIKE BRAND outside and and and discs. under Excellent factory war- $1,695 Bel Air 4 Dr. NEW. red BURGUNDY inside. 6 cyl., powerglide, p. steering, radio, wsw etc. An ideal, economical family car. Ee $re9s Ss 63 IMPALA a ey : "64 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 65 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 762 OLDS 88 CPE. ILL. PA 6. or '65 Mustang Convertible GOLD, BLACK TOP, 6 CYLINDER, auto., radio, WWs, snow tires. 18,000 miles. Only $1,500. 433-2762. 1962 CHEVY cyl. Hardtop. radio, heater. IMPALA 4 DOOR 8 One owner. P/S, auto. Very good cond. $750. 432-4119 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power. Air conditioning. Mint condition. Beautifully maintained. $2,150. 945-2199. 1963 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE white w/red interior, sports model, p.s., p.b., auto. 326 air cond. Good tires. Call 491-0345. 1960 CHEVROLET top, radio, heater, p.b. Best offer. Call AL V-8; APTO.; P/S; Very clean. $495. P/B; BLK.; 724-0128 1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE $1,500. One owner, well maintained, 46,000 miles. Selling—Have company car. Call AL 1-1250. 2-Dr.; cond.; 65 CHEVY BISCAYNE stick; 6-cyl.; low mileage; asking $1,050. 724-4376, good 1965 CHEVELLE; 6 CYL. AUTO. 4 dr.; 20.000 miles; excel. cond. $1,400. Call 272-0368 after 7 p.m. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONvertible. Auto. trans., P/B and P/S. Fact. air cond., 327 V-8. Many other extras. Immaculate cond. 272-7773. 1960 MERC. WAGON RUNS besten ay 1955 CHEV. 2 NOMAD, 9 pass. wagon, power steering, disc brakes, V-8, safety tires. automatic transmission. ALpine 6-1831. 1962 GALAXIE FORD 500 Clean and in perfect condition. Can be seen at 1225 Harms Rd., Glenview, afternoons. BUICK SPECIAL WAGON 1962 ORIGINAL OWNER, Low mileage, radio, auto. trans. Excellent as second car. Only $650. Call 251-2471. CADILLAC ONLY 16,000 MILES. EXCELLENT condition. $500. 446-1754. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door hardtop, maroon, full power, auto. trans. adio, air cond. Exc. shape. Orig. owner. $1,395. 945-0923. 65 1,995 64 Volkswagen Camper YOU CAN’T BELIEVE HOW sharp this car is. Mileage under 20,000 and not a scratch on the body. Hereis just what you need for that summer we me trip you always dreamed of. Stop in for details. CONVERTIBLE CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8 Convertible. All power. Air conditioned. Must sell. Best offer. Call 743-3872 eves; Days 728-0900. 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 3 speed; 289 cu. inches; gray. Good body. $300 or best offer. After 3, HI 6-6909. Ask for Chris. 58 CHEVY CONVERT. 283 AUTO; new top; excellent mechanical cond.; $225 or offer. Call before 6 p.m. 4469772. After 6 p.m. at 382-5459. 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS; V8 AU- tomatic; power steering; power brakes; 6,000 miles; factory warranty; 729-3859 after 5 p.m. or weekends. ‘63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONvertible. Turquoise. Power steering, power brakes. $1,200. Call 864-8822 after 5:30 p.m. 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE; air; tilt wheel; FM radio; full power: private; trade. 729-1800 or 724-6004, ask for Jan. 1964 Oldsmoble 88 Convert. FULL POWER. EXCELLENT tion. Best offer. 945-4381. 9 TO 5 1-7448 BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 Boats and Outboard OLD, EXCELLENT Call PA 4-9012 COND. SAIL F IS H —MODIFIED—SAIL, broom, spar, new last year. In good condition. $125 firm. Call 945-0632 after 6 p.m. 3 Donors CONDI- 1962 DYNAMIC 88, ONE OWNER $595. Call 251-2680. Would make a good second car. the faculty, enlarge- including According to Franklin M. Kreml, SUNFISH I HAVE in and new construction, student housing. OUTBOARD 14 FT. HULL ONLY ‘Latest design. Fiberglas. Unused. $500. May be seen in Evanston. Call 864-3778. Northwestern’s planning and vice president development, Harris Foundation Bank for the grant brings to $11.8-million the total of private contributions and pledges toward the “First Plan for the Seventies.” 2 BOATS. sell like new 25’ Cruiser. Best offer. for the Seventies” from the Harris Bank Foundation. The grant was announced recently by Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, Northwestern president, and A. Newell Rumpf, president of the foundation and of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. First plan calls for a_ large in undergraduate enrollment, additional financial aid for students, Northshore Multihull. 864-7880 or 677-5924 HELP! $100,000 for its ‘‘First Plan ment of the graduate school, revisions in curricula, a small increase Local Fleet-Racing for everyone. Must Cabin Northwestern University will receive an unrestricted grant of increase Motors 12’ Catamaran Sailboat. Don’t pay more to go slower! $782-Family fun and comfort. (6.75xlo= 250% 1960 Owens 945-3273. 3150x109 = 500% Award 76,00 10-000 $34,000 in Gifts To Northwestern Northwestern University has received financial grants totaling Modern math-Savings Bond Style $34,000 from three donors. Gulf Oil Corp. awarded the school a $15,000 capital grant as part of the company’s educational assistance program. The grant will be used to develop the James Roscoe Miller Campus, the 74-acre lakefill project completed in 1964. Four teaching grants received from E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Co. total $15,200. The grants cover a $3,000 V-8 AUTO. FAIR $175. DR. WAGON, V-8, SHARP, $450. PA 4-6536. RAMBLER 990 AMBASSADOR 1954 WHITE 4 DOOR HARD auto. trans., p.s., Bank Grant weekend, ‘60 Ford Squire 9-Pass. ‘65 Chevrolet Imp. S.S. 435 GREEN BAY ALROAD, WILMETTE, ILL. CLOSED SUNDAYS 1-5400 SATURDAYS = 24 ner Classified evenings 1959 THUNDERBIRD, WHITE VERY clean, immaculate inside, full power, air conditioned. Call 446-5297 after 6 p.m. CYPRESS GREEN WITH SADDLE bucket seats. Powerglide, p. steering, radio, w.s.w. and sS:s. discs. sharp car with 2 years of used car warranty. $ 1 party. GRAND PRIX—LOW MILEAGE. 24,000 mi.; power windows; AM-FM radio; 421 cu. in.; tri-power. $1,800 272-5042. available. 8833 Waukegan Rd. call 64 rate ~ MONTGOMERY OLDS ~ private 1960 COMET. 2 DOOR. AUTOMATIC shift. Motor, good condition. Body, fair. Good 2nd car. $160. Call DA 8-8628 All 1966 88's must go. Some are demos, executive driven. Different models, some with air conditioning, includes tires; till 5 Let's Have a Clearance SALE also 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Exc. cond.; lots of extras; like new RD., GLENVIEW BR NOW 1964 MERCURY COLONY PARK station wagon. pow. windows, steering, brakes, low mileage, air-cond., $1,800. HI 6-1579. ‘62 Chrysler Newport DR., 6 CYL, AUTO., POWER steering, radio, heater, WW’s. A real bargain at — 729-3200 ENGINE, radio, heater, on this one only $995 $1,195 63 MOVING TO CALIFORNIA—MUST sell. 1965 Mustang; low mileage; one owner. $1,400. PArk 9-0295. SEDAN, POWER STEERradio, heater, WW’s. One owner. For Sale—Automobiles 2 YEARS H. T., 383-4 BL trans., Peete 1956 BUICK ROADMASTER. EXcellent cond. Very low mileage. Luxury sedan. Many extras. Garage kept. $200 or best offer. Call 675-0062. 65 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9 one wagon; full power; air-cond.; all extras. Best offer over $2,000. PArk 9-1438 ‘63 Chrysler Newport POWER heater, 1965 GTO; BLACK; 4 SPEED; rally wheels; snow tires; warranty until Sep.; garaged; positraction; exc. cond.; $1,950. PA 4-0857. $1,395 speed WW’s. ap- ‘63 Chrys. N.Y. 4 Dr. H/T POWER 1963 THUNDERBIRD AIR COND., low mileage, like new, sell or trade. 729-1800. ‘64. Plymouth Sports Fury RADIO, to a FALCON 4 DR. AUTO. TRANS. Large engine, radio, heater, WWs, snow tires w/extra wheels. Very good cond. $350 or best offer. 945-6089. 1963 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN * deville, low low mileage, perfect condition, reasonable price, original owner Wilmette. AL 6-0779 aft. 6 p.m. DR. SEDAN, POWER STEERing, + gaa heater, WW’s. A real buy 95 | eener, 4 STEERING, POWER radio, WW’s, heater. the time to buy this conv. | 1 61 HEATER, at ‘65 Chrys. Newport Conv. $ 1965 FAIRLANE, 6 CYLINDER, 4 dr. sedan, driven locally only, 19 miles Fata best offer over $1,000. AL 18351. Coupe $1,995 = 2 Imperial FULL POWER, RADIO, WW’s. A ready to go $1,995 ae RED PONTIAC WITH WHITE TOP, 1959 Catalina. Original owner. Excellent mechanical condition. Bargain. Call 869-1652. $2,995 ‘65 Chrys. N.Y. 2 Dr. H/T ‘POWER brakes, Now is beautiful 200 For Sale—Automobiles WILL EXCHANGE MY 1966 PLYmouth for older car from buyer who will take over payments on Plymouth. Call after 6 p.m. 433-3019. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ACQUAINTED SALE GET WY to accion ae postgraduate teaching as- sistant award in chemistry, a $5,000 grant for fundamental research and graduate study in chemical engineering, a $5,000 grant to advance the teaching of chemistry, and a $2,200 summer grant for teachers in mechanical engineering. A $3,300 grant for a technical fellowship in engineering or chemistry and a $500 grant for a special physical sciences program are the gifts of the 3M Company through its annual aid-to-education program. If you Ivar Stakgold, chairman of the department of engineering sciences at Northwestern University, is the graduate courses taught by Prof. Stakgold at Northwestern and Harvard universities on differential equations of mathematical physics. Volume II will be published late in 1967. Prof. Stakgold, Winnetka, is a lives in mathematician who by vocation and a bridge player by avocation. He is a director of the Chicago Contract Bridge Association and co-captain of the official Chicago undefeated tion. bridge in team, inter-city which is competi- U.S. $25 And now, with the new 4.15% interest rate, E Bonds mature faster —in just 7 years! Your old Bonds will earn more, too. And they’ll continue to grow for you, at the new interest rate, as long as you hold them. So now Savings Bonds and are hold, better than to buy, ever. And buying Savings Bonds helps build your se- another way, too— by helping build your country’s security. Knowing you’re doing your part to support our men in Vietnam is a star-spangled good feeling you can’t measure with numbers. author of a new textbook on applied mathematics recently published by the Macmillan Co. The book, “‘Boundary Value Problems of Mathematical Physics, Volume I,” is an outgrowth of ten you buy just Whether a Bond every or Bond— one month on the Payroll Savings Plan—that $4 for $3 return is guaranteed by the U.S. Government. curity Stakgold Writes Mathematics Text bought Savings Bonds, you’d pay $187.50 . . . and get back $250 at maturity. Discover that feeling for yourself, today . . . while starting a solid financial foundation for your future. Ask about the convenient Payroll Savings Plan where you work —or buy Bonds regularly at your bank. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds ~ CG “ The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. It is presented as a (a? public service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager » Highwood Herald March 23, 1967 �"Oooohuum, I'va heard this one before," this youngster might be saying as she stretches during a story at the Wilmette Public Library. ore ea 7+ ee ot roe: eer oe G psttee: at peer Staff Photos b Jan Bateman "Oh Boy! Lets have another story like that one," says Cheryl Schneider at the story's end. Facial expressions on 4- and 5-year-olds can sometimes tell a story as well as a professional children’s story teller. These pictures were taken during a children’s story hour in the Wilmette Public Library like those now being conducted Tuesday mornings by Mrs. Donald R. Liggett of Wilmette. s ~ 4 eee eo "That'll fix her good for hiding the princess in that old bewitched castle." "Now if everyone is as quiet as a mouse and doesn't wake the mean old witch, the princess and the prince can slip out of the hawitched castle," says Storyteller Mrs. Donald R. Liggett. "Awwww Gee Whiz," thinks Douglas Decker, "now what's he gonna do?" "Now let's see . .>. if I were there we would... �A Northwestern University _ chemist has developed a theory describing details of how a mole- cule “relaxes,” which shortcuts the analysis and prediction of chemical reaction rates. __ C. Ludwig Hofacker, 1936 Orring: : a _ of raw eins “ oe chemistry, reported his theory re- _ cently in a paper presented at the |4 annual2 meeting of the American — | Physical Society in New York. According James of Florida, and the Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich, Switzerland. ial Lo Physicians to Invited gpa lecture on : Lecture ts mesa Saas : ae a,“Coronary Care and tomolecules Prof. isHofacker, violent unlike a human being’s reac- _,.) 8¢ lecture, the first in the Ruth - breakdown in the way a matchstick PY Drernard Lown, director o the Levine Cardiac Unit of Peter relaxation and in © tan: Wor a rnolecule, relaxation is a | house breaks down. | In chemical reactions, the sub_ stances break down or “relax’”’ | before combining into a new molecular structure. _ Equations developed by Prof. _ Hofacker interpret molecular re- | laxation in terms of irreversible time and provide new theoretical / understanding of the _ speed or sluggishness potential of such | reactions. Before coming to p at University ppsala in Sweden, Bac a ee ies i - Sm Oo t pen Free to vision reschoolers Monday in Shore Health _ Maple Av. h Lacare Series, vil be igi director of the hospital from the will 9 to : & TT at Brook- Z Please was a chemist National Island, N.Y., Laboratory, before joinin g Lon tye Northwestern faculty y in 1965 He cisodon Eyer chai f wp.th neulron PS iffraction equipment committee at Argonne National Laboratory pecreting \iearater of the ommittee for Crystallography. and U.S. ; Hie LINE 11:30 Department, ; } Ht Toddlers! °@ Compers! A St auld tiie ng per line, inc. age sur #1 att Yes‘ LINE #2 ria | LINE oe #4 Ske a VITAL oe I A atf Ay aTit =P PROUUETS, BOX 732, DEERFIELD, Hi 60015 pte Sas bP pa ek Zp FRR ase S PR WE HAVE THEM! WAVERLY Freritage FABRICS models.... FREE CTE OFFICIAL GUIDE —62 a.m. on |} _ pages -_ covering all questions a you state make, model, trip : of party. No dates, size obligation. All details arranged. Trede-ita, financing, shipping, etc. phone or Write Dept. 10 for the Preven- 555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.17 OX7-5800 tion of Blindness. Appointments for | the test may be made at the health Chicago Area Tel: 312-945-5716 department. pale faltering WAVERLY FARRICS As featured in MeCall’s “YOU-DO-IT” Decorating Book Just published...and bursting with page after page of the most exciting new decorating ideas for your home. We have the book for you and all the wonderful Waverly Fabrics that are featured in it ...for slipcovers, draperies and uphol- stery. Patterns from around the world with worlds of charm...all surface protected against spots and stains...all Creative Kitchen Cabinetry Custom porte A ple aeen furnishings exquisitely de- signed with you-in mind. Assembled by master cabinet makers. Perfection built-in to every piece. Wood-grained plastics and exotic hardwoods in a stimulating selection of styles, sizes, colors, patterns QOENS PLATA—SHOPPING Witmette, Chicage and materials. Feel the enchantment of hand-sculptured wood. CENTER Alpine |-6006 , 8 ® 3-2550 Quality contract cabinetry as aristocratic as you ask. Serving Greater Chicagoland for 20 years. Write or phone for color houg , Crealwe Don 169 North Hough brochure. ei OR PERFORMANCE DF don h S a, Manufacturing, Lake Street * Mundelein, ¥ %, a = Good Housekeeping « Cabrel Inc. Illinois 60060 LO 6-0500 Linnie M. McComas <* : iis IDEAL FOR: s ony print; limit 20 spaces FREE Price List of all makes and to 1806 STEEL Birthdays! mee @ Handicaps! and_presi- Rent or Buy - Big Savings given , FED A SUNTHer cou bONe PER PEUGEOT ¢ VW « VOLVO ¢ OTHERS Evanston-North __ the Illinois Society . is TAX FREE c==s= l be | a specialist in x-ray crystallogra- CAR IN EUROPE of § rescnooters tests BIN cess dent of Hart, Schaffner, and Marx, a Chicago clothing firm. the University P fessional Chemical journal Society. of the American He i ID BRACELET : editor of Inorganic Chemistry, pro- phy. IT! RSE riciet » STAINLESS Chemistry at Northwestern University, has been named associate haven MAIL . The Ruth Gray series was estab- - Free Vision Testing = — Brinn of lished in December, 1966, by John D. Gray of Northbrook, with a gift of $100,000 in memory of his late wife. Mr. Gray, 480 Voltz Rd., is a Northwestern the professor AND Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston. in 1964, Prof. Hofacker was visiting Br —— orilum. ig Ibers, Prof. Ibers, 2657 Orrington Av., ° Sudden Death” at 8 tonight in the )-nitals auditoriu greece ~ A. OUT NZ '* Named Editor | COUPON —. Se he. On ‘Relaxation’ of Molecules CLIP THIS ZT J ames A. Ibers GUARANTEES CEMENT on nefuno 10 y �HALLORAN & YAUCH INC. Astronomers Report on Gemini Photos: Northwestern laghan, all of Northwestern’s Lind- They heimer Astronomical Research Center, details new findings about Sirius and other ultraviolet-rich grams for Apollo flights. published by the American Association of the advancement of Science. The article by Karl G. Henize, 1100 Colfax St.; Lloyd R. Wackerling; and Fredrick G. O’Cal- stars. Mr. Henize and his associates supervised the observation program and data reduction of the stellar ultraviolet photography carried out on Gemini 10, 11, and 12. are preparing similar pro- 446-8611 Over 20 Yrs. Experience The Gemini photographs showed for the first time Sirius’s ultraviolet spectrum of magnesium; © t spectral ROY lines of magnesium, iron, and silicon from Canopis; and new data LAWN JIM SPRINKLING INSTALLATION AND on the hydrogen and metal content of the hotter stars. 1761 WINNETKA AV. How the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Old Orchard Office serves this area District Manager GEORGE CHRONIS HIS ABLE R. L. BESTOW, STAFF Sa/es Consu/tant c. K. EARL R. B. SHERRY J. J. SWEENEY J. F. ERICKSON F. K. SPAIN R. L. VARNEY R. M. PARKER E. A. WALLACE This man and his staff have only one purpose to serve you! This District Office has been located here—to serve the people and organizations in a large area surrounding this office. The knowledge and experience of these trained men and our office personnel will be most valuable to you. We’ll be glad to help you start a group—More than 16,000 businesses, organizations and industries in Illinois have selected Blue Cross-Blue Shield and for very good reasons. Of prime importance to management and members, too . . . is the fact that we offer troublefree protection without claims or complicated forms. We do all the work. Our representative has the experience and training to help you set up a group. . . without work on your part. Your Blue Cross-Blue Shield man stays with you— When your organization joins Blue Cross-Blue Shield, one of our trained staff members takes over full responsibility for your group. He will be at your service on a regularly scheduled basis to take care of all the needs and questions which may arise. Shouldn’t you and your organization enjoy. the peace of mind the Blue Cross-Blue Shield card brings to millions of Americans? ma Clue Cross -Bluc Shild. 9 Plan for Hospital Care of Hospital Service Corporation OLD ORCHARD PHONE: ROAD, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 679-3700 HEADQUARTERS: Medical Surgical Plan of Illinois Medical Service 425 NORTH hours 8:45 TO 4:45 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60690 SYSTEMS SERVICE NORTHFIELD tie Three hie BENs University astronomers report on the Gemini astronauts’ star photos in the current issue of Science Magazine, �x £ a ae cia. the peanut (ir gallery Cut out head, ears, slit XX on left ear, anc two slits under edge of bonnet. Slip each ear into place through slits. Slip Tongue A through slot XX (see Diagram B). Hold rabbit by bow at bottom and move A up and down. ij \. ‘ 7 Then the ears will wiggle. Two men were flying in a passenger plane, making their first air trip. The plane came to an airport at St. Louis and a little red truck sped to its side to refuel it. The plane landed again at Cleveland and again a little red truck dashed up to it. The third stop was Albany and the same thing happened. One man looked at his watch and turned to his companion. ‘This plane,’ he said, ‘‘makes wonderful time.” eh ae at . ‘“‘Yes,’’ said the other, ‘‘and that little red truck isn’t doing so bad either.’’ “I’d like to buy a carton of cigarettes.” Hay Coston ‘‘Which brand would you like?”’ GSS ay >" ‘‘Soft-pack or the crush-proof box?”’ ig ; * ‘‘Soft-pack.”’ ‘‘King-size or regular?”’ ‘“‘King-size.”’ “‘Filter-tip or plain?”’ “‘Filter-tip.”’ ‘“‘Ménthol or mint?”’ ‘‘Menthol.’’ *‘Cash or charge?”’ “Forget it .. . I’ve broken the habit.’’ Sergeant: Private Jones? Voice: Absent. Sergeant: Quiet! Let Jones answer Submitted by: Marshall Dad: DON SOKOL 1933 Fieldwood Drive Northbrook, Ill. Field & Co. What would you like for your birthday, dear? Daughter: Why not give me made yourself, like money? Give me a mouse to catch Sorry trap something quickly, please, I have madame, we don’t have any that big! JOAN BECKER re 1825 Barberry Rd. Northbrook, III. MOTHER Jack Jack GOOSE ALOFT Marshall Submitted by: Carson’s to his neighbor, ‘‘that idea where we are.”’ Submitted by: MAURA DONOHUE 2012 Hawthorne Lane Evanston, Ill. O 5 HER of these lines are parallel’ ? eS“ og aa ee i- 4“ = << ag a N Ns WAY HOME* © BALDY pao SS NA ees Fe A. ecb eu 3 ts “et. NK ¢ ae See a N NN NN 5 NN a ftes FnaeaE etere& ee Pein FIND THE slightest Glenview, Ill. - sas eee “~L- 1. Which — F HELP YOU See “A ge wn JUDY Chandler’s en lt the 1507 Sequoia Trail. 2 aes I haven’t “‘T think this must be Capistrano,’’ observed the second tonsil. ‘‘Here comes another swallow.”’ ‘oe ii} Field & Co. “It’s so dark in here,”’ the first tonsil remarked be nimble, Jack be quick. pull hard on the retro stick. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your spaceship go? Its orbits go well, but I can’t tell, Whether I’m up or below! y you’ve a train. Submitted by: CAN for himself. oa . 5 rere ty 2. Which a the longest > es N = is line? print your & joke,: riddje. ber current Gift Certificate Hollister good advertiser at any you name. SEND See or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 man. above. Submitted by: SCOTT Glenview, Klipper’s Answers to optical puzzles: TO: re Vera Metri PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 KIRK 808 Huber Lane Has we -. You can use your imagination and make a num- / B) < If Ss adO'a'v 6 gyeryse a mA IN + Illinois 4 ae . t 3. Which VY semi-circle is larger? 4. Which of these lines is 5. Does fan form perfect cle? the a cir- the longest? �Births ENZINI—Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Lenzini, 17 Webster Av.,- Highwood, a daughter, Lynnette Marie, Mar. 1 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Gladys B. Johnson, 1292 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park; C. Leonard Johnson, Northfield; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lenzini, 326 Waukegan Av., Highwood. Joseph H. Maloney of Highland Park has been promoted to vice president of sales for ILG Indusuemmmmmmmmnens tries, Inc., in Chi| cago. Mr. | 1099 Maloney, Ridgewood Dr., —_préviously Feb. 6 in Evanston Grandparents are Mr. Hospital. and Mrs. was general sales manager for the firm. He joined the ILG in 1950 as a sales represen- Glenn E. N. tative in the com- Park Dr., Highland Mr. and Mrs. 321 Deere Park, John and Henry John R. Lindquist Jr. of Deerfield Vice President of City Firm SCHWENK—MYr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schwenk, 143 Riverside Dr., Northfield, a son, Henry Farrell, Baird, John Lindquist Jr. Joins Honorary Fraternity Joseph Maloney Is Appointed pany’s New leans office. Mr. Maloney OrHe later was named sales manager. Midwest Mr. Maloney is married father of five children. PARENTS Dr. and and the B. Johnson, Lanesboro, Minn., are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Warren P. Brown, St., Deerfield. The Browns’ dean’s list for the versity. break at home. Mr. Lindquist, BONDED who. was_ Licensed by the State Mr. and 244 Pine daugh- ter, Karen, 2%, who had been visiting her grandparents, arrived here with them. INSURED MANHART TREE SURGEON “tree surgeon in all its branches” MOVING Ralph to the first quarter, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lindquist, 725 Smoke Tree Rd. He is spending the spring regional VISIT Mrs. named recently was initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s honorary fraternity at Michigan State Uni- POWER — SEEDING STUMP — SPRAYING LANDSCAPING CAVITY TREATMENT REMOVAL PRUNING 432-6681 Member NURSERY STOCK TRIMMING — FEEDING — TRENCHING ence esate Highland Park Chamber Of WI 5-1700 Commerce Schwenk of St. Louis. IDO—Mr. and Mrs. Diego Vido, 233 Llewellyn Av., Highwood, a son, David Albert, Feb. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Mildred Schultz of Oconomowoc, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vido, 2675 St. « Johns Av., Highland Park. RETURNS HOME _ David D. Hesselgrave of Lincolnshire, a senior at the University of Minnesota, is home for the spring break. Mr. Hesselgrave, a history major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hesselgrave, 2570 Hickory ‘Ln. City Couple’s Children Serving in Peace Corps Mr. and Mrs. Jan (Jane Collins) Budziszewski, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collins, 760 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park are with the Peace Corps serving in Lircay, Peru. The couple are teaching WE HAVE THEM! the development of native crafts so they will be more marketable in other countries. Mr. Budziszewski was graduated from Drake University, Des Moines. His wife, an art major, attended Drake University for three years. WAVERLY Fieritage FABRICS 77 Hours a Week ee a faaloriag WAVERLY FABRICS As featured in McCall’s "YOQU-DO-IT” Decorating Book Just published...and. bursting with page after page of the most exciting new decorating ideas for your home. We have the book for you and all the wonderful Waverly Fabrics that are featured in it ...for slipcovers, draperies and_uphol- The average family spends 77 hours a week in the kitchen. The .most important room in your home deserves a e Wood-Mode Custom stery. Patterns from around the world with worlds of charm...all surface protected against spots and stains...all modestly priced too. ; Kitchen y Craftwood Lumber Co. Come in and see our four beautiful display kitchens. or call us for free design & estimate. RAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Lumber CENTER |-6006 Or 3-2550 H Co. Enclosed is 25¢ for “Kitchen Ideas” Booklet Alpine RD. iD 2-0140 7. Dally: 8-5:30 (Closed Sundays) 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. () PLATA—SHOPPING Wiimette, Chiecsge COMPANY OLD DEERFIELD (Just West of ry HIGHLAND PARK Craftwood QOENS qo () GOR PERFORMANCE op “op Please have Kitchen Designer call for appointment. Linnie M. McCom March 23, 1967 57 �Deerfield Newcomers Let Wh imsies Go to Their Heads in Annua Contest By SHIRLEY GORDON Out); Mrs. John Kane, (Kiddie-ago-go); and Mrs. Edward Kutter, The weather was wild outside the (Lynda Bird Leaving the Nest). Highland Park Country Club last Wednesday as gusty winds swirled snow and debris on arriving guests. Honorable of Inside the club, it was even wilder as members of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield held their annual ‘‘Mad-Hatter”’ contest. were fashionable chapeaux, group of handmade enclosing a blue bird on a swing; Mrs. Larry McKnight with a ‘‘Wash and Wear Hat,’’ which was merely a large swath of her husband’s by Mrs. including a collection from the millinery department of Garnett and Co., and a luncheon. top three winners were Mrs. Christensen for her ‘Blue of Happiness,’ with a blue and pipe cleaner bird cage in the form won The exhibit of mad-hats was followed by a showing of chic and creative efforts. Final judging was made by all the guests during originals from the millinery class. The consensus of both groups were that smooth straws with deep crowns and wide Mrs. John Kane tops her big straw bonnet with flowers and toys for ''Kiddie-a-go-go.”" brims are ‘‘in’”’ this season. Next in line for the Newcomers is the ‘Spring Festival” Apr. 19 in the shaving cream held to a terry cloth hats turban; club, as their prizes. Chevy Chase Country Club, Milwaukee Av. and Lake-Cook Rds., Wheeling. Proceeds from _ the Prize hats also went to Mrs. Jack Huebler, (Millinery School Drop- Town theme, have been earmarked for the new North Suburban YMCA. and ‘‘Guess What I’ve Been Doing,’’ the entry of Mrs. Thomas Furlong, Sherry Blanck modeled a straw Breton from Garnett's during the fashon show portion of the afternoon. Sherry's three appearances on the runway, once with her mother Mrs. Walter Blanck, were the highlights of the show. mentions James Knowlton (Two Heads Are Better Than One); Mrs. Rudy Wright, (Chicken of the Sea); Mrs. Charles Soladay (Would You Believe Mrs. Deerfield of 1967?); and Mrs. Jack Dingman (Polly). During the social hour preceding the luncheon, members of the club’s millinery group paraded their entries before the judges, who selected 10 finalists from the 38 The John Bird tulle whimsies, who has To had just a_ had her fourth turban son. she rubber-pants attached baby rattles, powder. diaper pins, and talcum The three winners selected handmade by the millinery luncheon, which will have an Old Staff Photos by Jan Bateman x Mrs. Jack Huebler's "Millinery School Drop-out'' was a conglomeration of feathers, straw braiding, artificial birds and veiling. She won fourth prize for her entry. Mrs. John Christensen (left) shows her winning ‘Blue Bird- of Happiness’ to Mrs. Larry McKnight, wearing her » "Wash and Wear Hat" and Mrs. Thomas Furlong in her _ "Guess What I've Been Doing." Mrs. Rudy Wright (left) lampooned the famous tuna commercial by plaiting sea shells and fish netting through her long hair. Mrs. Edward Kutter uses a Texas hat, Hollywood-style sun-glasses, and a bridal veil to illustrate, "Lynda Bird Leaving The Nest." Both entries were prize winners. March 23, 1967 �Club Plans First Theater Party A club first has been planned by members of the Ravinia Woman’s Club as a theater party Apr. 14 in Mrs. Edward Basil, 1690 Clavey Rd., both of Highland Park. Members and guests may attend the the Old Orchard Country Club, 700 entire W. Rand Rd., Mt. Prospect. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed by a 7 p.m. buffet dinner. Members will see an 8:30 p.m. performance of the comedy, “Under the Yum-Yum Tree,” in the mance, Country Club Theater. Reservations must Apr. 10 with either Rush, 379 Woodland be made by Mrs. George Rd., or with Seniors of Center part dinner of the i. Box lunches at the meeting of the Women's Board of the Winnetka Institute for a and Speech were tempting for Mrs. Harley Aylor of :s Deerfield (from left), Mrs. Arthur DeBofsky Highland Park, and Mrs. Charles Beauregard Bannockburn. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman) Institute Board Plans Benefit Ten thousand garment bags and a spring benefit headlined topics of Emblem Club Sets Sale in Elks Hall A two-day rummage sale will be sponsored by the Highland Park Emblem Club Wednesday and next Thursday in the Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Sale hours will be from p.m. Wednesday and from 6 to 9 9 a.m. until noon next Thursday. Many on items of rummage sale for will be reasonable prices, according to Mrs. James Meehan of Deerfield. Persons who want to donate rummage should bring it to the Hall Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning. Dannemark, 1807 Highland Park, Mrs. Everett Beverly may Place, be contacted for further information. the Ravinia Village House, 763 Dean Av., Highland Park. Tea will be served, after which Miss Katherine de Jersey, astrologist, will use the stars to look into the future. LEDERER, the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. L. Lilley, 1844 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. Hostesses will be Mrs. James D. McGregor and Mrs. John B. Chamberlin, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Harold A. Smith of Highland Park, formerly with the Junior Group, recently was welcomed ew member. You are invited Members of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold a benefit card party at 8 p.m. next Thursday in Winnet- a donation ka Community Daubert Chemical AV. Members invitations were addressing another project, the Hadley School for the Blind in their spring Proceeds benefit, “Lend The informal dinner-dance will be held at 7:30 p.m. Apr. 21 in the Arts Club of Chicago, 109 E. Ontario St. Members working on the benefit include Mrs. Harley J. Aylor of Deerfield, and Mrs. Charles Beauregard of Bannockburn. March PAHL Tel.: 23, Chicago 372-4661 1967 INC. 60602 Remodeling * Baths * » Room * PHONE Kitchens Additions Recreation Rooms 831-3800 will benefit the work of Winnetka. Women attending the party may play bridge, canasta, Scrabble, or other table games. Refreshments will be served. Miss Janet Colvin of Wilmette chairman. Assisting her will is be Miss Janet Bergstrom and Mrs. H. A. Fanckboner, both of Wilmette; Mrs. John Brady of Kenilworth; Miss Elvira Smith and Miss Zita Morris of Winnetka; Miss Douglas Bushnell and Miss Helen Gelhar, both of Glencoe; and Miss Musa DeMouth, Miss Mary Perryman, Miss Dora Krueger, and Miss Mary Krueger, all of Highland Park. Celebrity Service Designed for Women too busy for a Beauty Shop Appointment who would like to have their private hair dresser come to their home. to visit TRAVEL, Your as a Japan - Taiwan - Thailand - Malay Sia - ong Kong - Hawaii with Mr. John Pahl, world travel expert. De luxe hotels, a la carte meals, entertainment. Dep. Nov. 4—23 days— limited to 26 persons. $1,450.00 from, Chicago. Includes everything. For information and reservations call, visit, write. Washington, A Division to Handle ... Service limited to Glencoe, land Park and Deerfield. ORIENT E. R. The Institute is a non-profit preparatory training center which aids deaf and hard-of-hearing in- Poland - Czech. - Hungary - Berlin Paris with Mr. John Pahl, expert on travel in these countries. Quality arrangements, entertainment. Dep. June 15—22 days—$998.00 from ChiCago, incl. everything. For information and reservations, call, visit, write: John Pahl Travel, Inc. JOHN An Ear.”’ ANNOUNCING BUILDERS Over 20 Years Serving the North Shore 620 Lincoln into funds for the RUSSIA 25 House, Co. in Oakbrook, Institute. also for DESIGNERS, Inc. To Hold Party In the Winnetka home of Mrs. Thomas Webb Sexton, suggestions were made on how to turn the bags, are able to function in a private or public school. The Intermediate Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of George conversation at the recent boxlunch meeting of the Women’s Board of the Winnetka Institute for Hearing and Speech. by for just Business Club © fants and young children until they Intermediate Group Will Meet Monday of of perfor- club evening. CUSTOM Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs will be hostess for the senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society in her home, 153 Michigan Av., Highwood. Assistant hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. Russell H. Johnson and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert S Froelich of Aurora. theater the The. club’s regular meeting will take place at 1:30 p.m. Apr. 12 in GRETA Will Meet Monday and or join Winnetka, High- Dial 835-3447 Hona 660 Vernon Avenue COIFFURES e - E FOREST : a Glencoe 59 — © �ots: Big Oe omens, — : This Judge Holds Court in Flower Shows ee ‘ By MARY BETH MURPHY artificial flowers in the house fo a bit of color. But choose attraa tive ones and don’t let them ge dusty,’’ she suggested. “Tiptoe through the tulips’ is an appropriate ert O. anthem Clark for Mrs. of Rob- Deerfield, an accredited flower show judge, after long study and practice. In addition to running flowe show schools for the Garden Clu of Illinois and being a member i When Mrs. Clark’s first flower exhibit in the 1930’s didn’t get raves, she decided to take a judging course to see what judges look for. She discovered it was even more fun to peer critically over a finished product. However, her green thumb the garden clubs of Barrington and Deerfield, she has added scape design course. Now First Exam As a result of her new knowledge Mrs. ‘J-told-you-so’ from her two sons. “‘I a reading exam cover- ing 10 books which I had’t read,” she said. ‘‘The night before, I told my family to make their own sandwiches because mother was going to hit the books. to them, ‘and how long owner’s once-in-a-life-time rose. To stay on her tiptoes_ with ‘tulips’ and arrangements, she takes a refresher course every three years. The world of flowers isn’t staid; and the appearance of abstract Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Deerfield is a true blue green thu mber who brings her plants inside in the winter and prunes them for their spring outing. (Howard Fochler Photo) to be in the know. “The abstract arrangement uses less flowers and tries to express an idea,’ explained Mrs. After 12 years of active judging and arranging, she continued studying to become a master judge. flower arrangements is proof a judge’s green thumb needs From on th course, I can look at the park an see whether it’s well designed o not. The park is to be used b people and should be planned tha It took her five years, at the rate of one course a year plus practice an trustee Mrs. Ciark said. “After having thi you known about this exam?,’’ she said. to a “The course increases your i terest when you look at things, have judging, to earn the power to condemn a withered African violet or to give a blue stamp of approval as mayor thought people would be les: mad at a woman—he was wrong.”’ “My boys then said to me what I say Clark Deerfield Village Board. ‘‘Men o the board welcomed my advice, sh said. ‘I was put on the subdivisio and zoning committee. I think th vertently earned a degree of gleeful taking Experienced people in a community to evaluat their city’s civic planning. When Mrs. Clark failed her first judging exam, however, she inadwas land Now an experienced exam-take Mrs. Clark passed the course taught with the co-operation of th University of Illinois, which teache still had to keep in practice since one of the prerequisites of becoming. a judge is to win six blue ribbons. Failed a the abstract artist Clark. What conveys . with oils, the abstract green thumber does with driftwood and a tomato. However, Mrs. Clark contends she belongs to the school fashioned bouquets.”’ Mrs. Clark of ‘“‘good old- divulged some nota- tions in a judge’s little black book on what to look for in exhibits. What she looks for in table ar- Fondue to rangements hostess. Whole also are helpful to the rose is a rose winning Table Judged “We judge the complete table. The color of the flowers should go well with the dishes and tablecloth. You can do anything with a flower arrangement for a buffet dinner, but for a sitdown, the flowers should never be so high you couldn’t see over them to talk,” A explained the Deerfield judge. Casseroles, rose but if it’s not a prize beyond its prime. In the horticultural exhibits, the judges follow a set of rules made up by that flower’s society. ‘‘A rose is judged on how fresh and perfect it is. To be perfect for exhibiting, a rose should be two-thirds open,” said Mrs. Clark. For times Mrs. Clark feels particularly it’s their the valuable course to i wives responsibility to a notic community landscaping as a pa of their family’s environment. Mrs. Clark feels the planners als should consider the importance o maintenance. “If a group is inte ested in planting flowers or shrub when blooms aren’t flowering, artificial flowers add a hint of spring to the interior. Mrs. Clark thinks ‘‘it’s all right to use It’s way. There is no sense in having baseball diamond then wanting t beautify it planting flowers in th middle.” bery in the park, they should a the park members what they wa and what types of plants they hav time to care for.”’ Gourmet Group The Gourmet Group of the Deer field Mothers’ Club will meet a 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home o Mrs. Robert Bracken, Av., Deerfield. 432 Willo The main luncheon dish will be 4 lamb and cabbage casserole, pre pared by members. There are nine members in thé group. Each takes a turn as hostes and also is responsible for on¢ course of the luncheon. The me ber also must bring a copy of t recipe she used to distribute t¢ other members. In past years, the foods havé ranged from coq au vin to shish kabob, but in recent months thé members have concentrated o more familiar American cooking. Mrs. Av., Dennis. Deerfield Schor, 940 Wayne is the chairman may be contacted information. for and furthe Dipping into fondue are (from left) Mrs. Roger Antes, Mrs. Henry Schotters, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Alex Greco, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Dennis Schor, Bracken, and Mrs. Daniel Cortopassi, all members of the Gourmet Group of the Deerfield Mothers’ Club. (Staff Photo) March 23, 196 �Juniors Schedule Bunny Hop The Easter Bunny will make a command appearance at noon Sunday at the annual Easter Bunny Members League Lake Cook Skokie N.S. Gardeners Take Two Ribbons Rd., Blvd. Northbrook. League president Mrs. Harry Reisman of Highland Park. She will Members of the North Shore Garden Club of Highland Park took honors in the World Flower and Garden Show last week in the lead International Playing Pamela the Easter Reisman, children in Bunny will daughter an egg be of hunt, tell the history of the Easter egg. Mrs. Reisman, 451 Oakland Dr., is accepting reservations. Assisting an imaginative arrangement in the in the planning are Mrs. of Wilmette; Mrs. Daniel Barbo, Mrs. Paul Walsh, and Mrs. Ronald Husbands and members of the Fieldbrook Center of the Chicago Infant Welfare Society present a comedy skit, "Wedgwood Saga,” at a recent preview party to finalize plans for the Apr. Barbara Sue Rady Rady of Highland Edward Kazdan of Allen Park, Mich. Miss Rady is the daughter of late Seymour Rady, former vice president and general counsel of the Waltham Watch Co. A graduate Michigan, ployed as of the University of the bride-elect is eman education specialist Donald Miss Letourneau Northbrook, for the Job Corps in Washington, D. C. Mr. Kazdan is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Morris M. Kazdan of Allen Park. He attended the University of Michigan and expects to graduate and was ‘Art in Chicago’’ division. Based on Paul Klee’s ‘“‘The Dancer,” the arrangement was the work of Mrs. Andrew Stein of Glencoe and Mrs. John M. Klein of Winnetka. The club also won a second prize a table setting red ribbon for “Lake entitled Dr. Michigan.” One of our wide Come in and see our other pieces of fine garden sculpture. Arizona and currently is employed at the Mystik Tape Bordon Chemical Co. They plan an early ding. Division spring Woods/WinnetkaHubbard HI 6-4538 984 Linden of “Serving Families wed- North Shore Since 1890’ >— »- in April from the University of Detroit. He is affiliated with Beta Alpha Psi and Beta Gamma Sigma National honorary fraternities in accounting award collection of garden figures sculpted by Isabel Bloom business AY adminis- tration. The couple is planning a late May wedding. (Bradford it Photo). Dr. and Mrs. Charles Letourneau of Winnetka announce the engagement of their daughter Jacqueline to Dennis Oscarson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oscarson of Deerfield. Miss Letourneau, a New Trier High School graduate, is a student at the University of Denver. Mr. Oscarson attended the University of | Ned pg ete Letourneau-Oscarson Rady of Will Wed Michigan Man Bachrach Miss Ryan first place . = any i ; 2 — Sees Z 4 to Ryan’ wing 5 Don't ~ typ Forget REGISTER win one of STUFFED RL to: } \ our THE TRI pe RITE SHOE X BUNNIES SS Ab THE SHO £ THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN i) a Mrs. Seymour Park announces the engagement of her daughter Barbara Sue, to David Mrs. Ryan, and Mrs. Rowles. (Howard Fochler Photo) Winning a - "VIOLET" 22 Wedgwood Ball. From left are Daniel Rowles of Deerfield, in Chi- cago. Edward Kebler, Mrs. E. S. Hoeger, Mrs. J. R. Bernier, Mrs. Kenneth Ward, and Mrs. H. G. Sanabria, all | Amphitheater singing, dancing, and other games. During lunch, Pamela also will her the Junior and children wil! meet at the Villa Moderne, and of all of Glenview; Mrs. Morrison of Highland Park; and Mrs. Maurice Moriarity, Deerfield. Hop for children of members of the North Shore Women. Phelps, Dorman | There’s more to our PATENTS than meets the eye Beneath their gleaming fashion is down-to-earth Stride Rite fit. We make sure that it’s just right to start with. Stride Rite sees to it that the fit lasts and lasts and lasts. For Easter Brunch On Top of Chicago! take a turn at CHICAGO'S ROOFTOP ONLY REVOLVING DINING ROOM PAM Black or White Patent PICCADILLY Black, White Red, Patent The Easter Sunday Brunch Starting at $3.25 and up. 644 N. LAKE SHORE DRIVE March 23, 1967 ountr from 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Tel. 943-9200 1708 Glenview Rd. Glenview Coming Soon to Northbrook 656 Deerfield-Rd. Deerfield 6l �A Auxiliary Plans | It's a Swingin’ ‘World... Annual Lunch Mrs. Marvin Cochran of Highland Park has issued invitations to the Woman’s r Ls. a : Mrs. Ira Baker of Highland Park (center) is new president of th B'nai the B'rith recent Women, North installation Suburban were Mrs. Illinois Harry Council. Altman of the Infant | ‘ AT ST. CATHERINE : 10 Swingin’ Fun “Rooms of Fabulous “Entertainment presented by members SOUTH of the parish VISIT...OLD TOWN, U.S.A. PACIFIC ISLANDS + JAPAN « ENGLAND...AND MORE IRELAND | Dancing after 10:30 in the Circus Internationale Room Doors open at 7:30 MARCH > pm Friday & Saturday, 31 & APRIL St. Catherine Laboure Elmdale & Thornwood Aves., Glenview, Ill. Donation $5 per person For tickets call CR 2-7410 1, 1967 Call ets! ; oe while jog re thinking about it/ | | Lake Cook Easter Bunny Rd., Hop, Villa Northbrook; party for members and children. MONDAY Infant Welfare Society, Group—10:30 a.m. meeting, Rd., Highland Park. Infant Welfare Highland Park-Ravinia Center Junior home of Mrs. Richard Little, 920 Baldwin Society, Highland Park-Ravinia Group—10:30 a.m. meeting-luncheon, Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. home Center of Mrs. Intermediate George Lilley, 1844 Infant Welfare Society, Highland Park-Ravinia Center Senior Group—i1 a.m. meeting, home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 153 Michigan Av., Highwood. TUESDAY ORT, Riverwoods group—8 p.m. meeting, home of Mrs. Robert Freller, 36 Forestway Dr., Deerfield; program on indoor planting. Emblem Club—6 p.m. to 9 p.m. rummage sale, Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av., Highland Park. WEDNESDAY Emblem Park. Club—9 a.m. to 12 noon, Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av., Highland 8 ly) 8 gOK LOVELY fo,” Pies 4 NEW COIFFURE °Sou with a ag have a way best suited he loves. of winning hearts. Let SES us give EC endearing you the permanent to your hair texture for the natural-looking MANICURING Men are TUES. THRU SAT. WELCOME — ask BY fer wave curly locks APPOINTMENT Peggy O _fite-Calon 9 1438 Old Skokie Per Road TI Tel. ne ighland ee ENE Park, RLS SSAA apg ar Illinois | Dont wait until it is too late to engage A GOOD MOVER even though you are not planning to move for a couple of months predictions are that more people will be moving this year than ever before. Both local and long distance. We have already booked several jobs for next summer. For a Free estimate and information about moving CALL NOW PETERSON MOVERS — ee and de Blvd. C-6758-MC-C 2510 GREEN BAY RD. EVANSTON, AGENT EVANSTON & NORTH SUBURBS 475-1200 FOR NORTH AMERICAN CHICAGO & WEST SUBURBS 273-3300 VAN LINES the GENTLEmen WE WE "When ILL. of the Moving Industry PACK WE CRATE WE MOVE PALLETIZE STORAGE You Move—Make Call a Wise ee Skokie Dg Moderne, eg SUNDAY North Shore League of Junior Women—noon WARNING i luncheon meeting, Pa p.m. V. Cannistraro, 1405 Valley Rd., Bannockburn. te ae Pe Infant Welfare Society, Deerfield Center—12:30 home of Mrs. James gan -=aaooeovrweowrowreowrewrowewrewew nnnOE nL hn Ln i DEE hl hn in in Cnn in, Mi Grrr in hl era in i ABAD i i >~ABAPB i i i i tl i dl Ml i DDD i i DD See POPP en DO Se Be i ee OR ~PB*P>AP°BPAD°BAB P»~>B°PB>PB°>D~>BP>°P PAPLAPBPrAPPePrAPL>ADPrAPAPBPAPB>ABPAPBPAP t president of the Highland Park chapter (left), and Mrs. Irwin Baskes of Highland Park, past president of the local chapter and of the Illinois Council. (Fochler Photo) | SCHOOL CLASSROOMS TURN INTO Richard Little, 920 Baldwin Rd., Highland Park. Assisting Mrs. Little will be Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth. Mrs. Ralph Mack and Mrs. Little will be afternoon hostesses. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Robart Moore, assisted by Mrs. Yandell and Mrs. Robert Earhart. Deerfield, LABOURE ee in the home of the president, Mrs. Attending of Auxiliary Welfare Society of Chicago to attend the annual luncheon Apr. 12 in the Pick Congress Hotel, 520 S. Michigan Av. Mrs. Cochran is a member of the Junior group of the Highland ParkRavinia Center, and is corresponding secretary of the Chicago board. Mrs. George W. Beadle, author and lecturer, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon. Mrs. Beadle has had many articles published, as well as two books. One is co-authored by her husband, president of the University of Chicago. The Juniors held a recent board meeting in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Bert Weller. Serving as committee chairmen from Highland Park are: Mrs. Karl Keeler Jr., Mrs. W. K. Milligan, Mrs. Chester Jones, Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. Walter Buchroeder Jr., Mrs. Walter Eyles, Mrs. Coit Spalding, Mrs. Alan Winthrop, Mrs. A. R. Smith, and Mrs. Raymond Lahvic. Chairmen from Deerfield are Mrs. W. A. Yandell, Mrs. Weller, and Mrs. Robert Heusinkveld. The next regular board meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday Move Peterson" March 23, 1967 �ORT Will Hold — See April Auction “Surprises and Uprises’’ read the tickets for the Lake County Region, By SHIRLEY GORDON 6é e’re going to keep our eyes on Walter, you look too darling in that hat,’’ quipped members of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield D Mrs. Walter Geyer as they viewed her Mad-Hatter entry. Bea Geyer vas fetchingly hatted as a ‘‘Golfer’s Widow,” with appropriate black silk arves and veiling festooned with one white golf ball in the center. Her acabre subject may have prevented her from winning a prize, but it ertainly was one of the sensations of the afternoon. Women’s auction. Hotel, 5349 N. Sheridan table, however, stereo and and (from left) Mrs. Mrs. Charles Davis of Glenview PERSE Hinnig of Evanston, Garvis Fowler of Highland Park, Mrs. Edwar and Mrs. Gregg Satherlie of Glenview are members of the Chicago North Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma which will be hostess for the annual Founders Day Banquet. (Daley Photo) purchase art work. And one of the best places to do so this spring is at the ton Av., Evanston will be the setting for the party, which will begin with a social hour at 11 a.m., liscussing the merits of the showing and usually leave at midnight with followed by luncheon. reasures tucked rs. Philip Mrs. Russell S. Strickland of Bloomfield Hills, Mich. will speak Park was a co-chairman of on Tuesday’s luncheon in the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel for the Young People’s Division of the Women’s [hey are planning a May 6 eaturing Theodore Bikel Board of the Combined theater party Opera House ne aged is a good chance to practice brotherhood—if you’ve been remiss until now. Easter and Purim will be celebrated at the ame time by our many friends of various faiths. Both are days of joy. Riverwoods ORT collegiate chapters. EASTER SUNDAY DINNER MENU _— SERVING Chopped Small $.75 Large from NOON Leg of Lamb with Celery Dressing, Mint Jelly ................ Virginia Ham with Raisin Sauce .........6.. cc cece ecto ecees Prime Ribs of Beef, Maitre d’Hotel ............... cece ence cces Long Island Duckling with Orange Sauce ..............eeeeeees Special Chicken Fricasse and Home Made Biscuits .......... Red Bhnatper, Lait TUleee es eo ses oes ne a es cigs Hs Delmonico Rib Eye Steak, Mushroom Cap & Onion Rings...... German Iced Tea Buck MORAINE Are Chocolate Cake Rainbow Parfait March 23, 1967 Now Tea Being Pig Beep EASTER BUNNY many surprizes for for Easter Sunday ON-THE-LAKE N. Sheridan Jones will be here the children. Milk Taken Road, 504 NM Wesrern Ten) Special Added Attraction Phone 432-4444, c/o the Catering Office 2501 under Western Hamburger French Fried Garnish Beverage Choice of Dessert $2.00 , The with Hot Reservations Lake Forest 818 Elin Fry Children Highland J ol fod F-1 Park Dinner HOTEL 1 8T f ed a F-1-y ro) MJ eo) alare| $2.75 Beverages Coffee Winnetka P.M. Little Bo Chef’s Salad Bowl French, Thousand, Oil & Vinegar Dressings (Roquefort, $.50 extra) Cake Darragh ‘Ss? Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Almondine Beverage Choice of Dessert Desserts Pineapple Upside Down Strawberry Shortcake R. eS of the Roast Chunks _ Deerfield is projects chairman. brook. Your 3 Porky Special Baked Potato Cream Style Corn Pineapple early summer. Mrs. William North- Ham with Raisin Sauce Candied Yams Green Beans Almondine Beverage Choice of Dessert $2.50 Salads & Rd., Baken 3.95 3.75 4,95 3.85 3.25 3.85 5.75 Choice of Two Jello Mold Cottage Cheese Keystone the John Mason Bring to 8: 00 (For Vegetables Candied Yams Green Beans Almondine 2875 Family Along Small Chicken Livers Fruit Shrub $1.50 Entrees Roast Baked Roast Roast Chef’s Brofied Broiled of Alpha Omicron Pi will attend a rummage work session at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. James Risser, of Members will begin planning their annual dinner dance which originally was set for May 6 with a “Grand Derby” theme. The Thorngate Country Club was unavailable on this date, so new plans must be made. The benefit will be held in DINNER L Appetizers Chicken Noodle Soup Chilled Tomato Juice Shrimp Cocktail Among Assisting her are Mrs. ‘Moraine On-Che-Lake Hotel SUNDAY Club Center group’s projects are programs for the blind and partially sighted. Mrs. Edward Henning of Evanston is Founder’s Day chairman. Park, will speak on starting plants indoors for transplanting outdoors. EASTER She Alumnae Deerfield Valley Rd., Bannockburn. SESSION Glenbrook be Traditional ceremonies will honor the founders of the 94-year-old international fraternity with 92 Deerfield. Robert Adler, owner of Evans Garden and Pet Supply in Highland b.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Robert Freller, 36 Forestway Dr., Trends.” The ent, “reflections of Delta Gamma.” to Hear of Plants Riverwoods Chapter of Women’s American ORT will learn about ndoor planting when they meet at 8 College WORK may Infant Welfare Society will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. James V. Cannistraro, 1405 is the sorority’s National Panhellenic Council delegate. Hostess chapter members, assisted by collegiate members from Northwestern University, will pres- Jewish Appeal. at the Civic “Current The benefit the ticket chairman, Deerfielders to Plan May Dinner-Dance and Mrs. Charles Davis, both of Glenview; Mrs. David Albertson of Winnetka; Mrs. Richard Phalen of Wilmette; and Mrs. Garvis Gowler of Highland Park. SET luggage. Park. Slate Banquet The Chicago North Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma will be hostess Apr. 1 to alumnae groups of the Chicago Metropolitan area for the sorority’s annual Founders’ Day Banquet. The Orrington Hotel, 1710 Orring- from a a Mrs. Ira Baker, 821 Apple Tree Lane, Highland Park, or from the auction chairman, Mrs. Richard Bass, 1280 Lincoln Av. S., Highland and Delta Gammas and for the obtained orth Suburban Beth El Sisterhood’s Seventh Festival of Arts, Apr. 15 and 16. The event has become quite a social thing along the Shore, where Saturday night viewing finds patrons dressed to the nines as they view he works of some 36 artists. They sit around the coffee shop tables under their arms. L. Glass of Highland set, Tickets I should bid, is view evening ¥ do comfortably, an ae can bike, gown with a matching coat, complete maternity wardrobe, and dry, and don’t muss your hair, I’ll be first in line or the permit. By thing you a tandem el Among the new items up for auction are a regulation ping-pong stead, on that series of exercises at the Highland Park Health Club... . just remembered that you wear a bathing suit for summer sports. If bnly they would devise a sport in which you can wear a comfortable tent iress, stay warm Rd., Chica- ey . . . or maybe 29 8:30 p.m. ailing season. However, as I sat on a wooden park district bench in the eezing drizzle last Monday, waiting in line for a boat mooring permit, I iad time to meditate on the many discomforts involved in enjoying the rood, outdoors life. Current plans are to buy a sailboat (if the park listrict grants us a mooring) and spend the summer swimming and ailing off the Highland Park beaches. Now, if I can just get to the Women’s American ORT auction Apr. 29 and make a successful bid on that human hair wig to hide the ravages of he time I’ll probably spend under water Apr. go. Col. Harold Pick of Pick Galleries in Winnetka and Albert Kodner of Howard Art Galleries in Chicago, will begin the auction at mphitheatre. A second prize (there was no first prize awarded in this ategory) went to Mrs. Edward J. Petranek of Highland Park for her Stockyards,” a combination of bricks, stirrups, and chrysanthemums. kn honorable mention went to my personal favorite, “South Water arket” by Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Highwood. She had arranged fruits, owers, and vegetables in the drawers of an antique cash register. fter a season spent picking my black-and-blue self up from the bunny slopes at the simplest ski hills (like the one in my swimming ORT The event will begin with viewing at 6 p.m. in the Edgewater Beach he Ravinia Garden Club won awards for both its entries in the recent World Flower and Garden Show in the International ackyard), I anticipate with great glee the approaching American eA Srcidentally -—] Bf =ve [-1 = blue, taupe, s29S were $40 brown �Deerfield, Riverwoods Artists Depict the Crucifixion Cae aay, aeste ee | | Baie dos Sponberg of Deerfield found inspiration for his charcoal drawing as Ree ' the of Jesus on the cross in the preparations at his church for an Easter performance of Theodore Dubois’ cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ.’ He tried to depict the Savior as He might looked at the very moment He was saying, have ‘Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” The picture was reproduced on the program cover when the cantata was presented at the Evanston Evangelical Covenant Church, which the Sponbergs belonged to for many years before they moved to Deerfield and which they still attend. Mr. Sponberg’s works now are on display at the Edens Theater gallery in Northbrook, the Countryside Gallery in Arlington Heights, and the Christian Art Gallery in Chicago. He will exhibit next month in the Deer Path Gallery in Lake Forest. The art director of the Co., he also maintains Berkley Ct. mily (Mrs. Dennis) Chicago Offset a studio in his home Printing at 1340 Pinkowski of Riverwoods received honorable mention last month for “Ecce Homo!” in the Woman’s Club of Evanston ana Bi an a nual competition among North Shore artists. The artist painted the canvas while the suffering of her mother during a fatal illness was still fresh in : her mind. ~ a her strength as a parallel to that of Christ,” Pinkowski said. “I saw her resignation, her patience, and 5 = guity of size and color, the inverted cross, all relate together to compose a sad, tortuous situation,” she Mrs. “The distortion of the figures, the symbolic ambiexplained. A commercial artist when she married, the painter put aside her brushes until her youngsters were in school. Her work was shown this month in the North Shore Art League’s Small Painting Exhibition in Niles West High School and in the “Art for ORT” show at Congregation Solel in Highland Park. She had a one-man show in January in Deerfield High School. ’ In the studio of her home at 3085 Blackthorn Rd., . Mrs. Pinkowski now is working on the intricate leading of a stained-glass window. (Howard Fochler Photo ) 64 March 23, 1967 �ex! Pc Meier Letter Causes Stir for the hicago and Vicinity. At the time he also had been orking closely with the museum Hirector on projects to raise funds or the rescue of art woks in flooddevastated Florence. They didn’t Hiscuss the letter, since it was a business communication, Mr. Meier baid. Copies also were sent judges—Lawrence Alloway, ‘urator of the to the former Guggenheim Mu- seum, now writer in residence at Southern Illinois University in Car- bondale; Walter Hopps, former Hirector of the Pasadena (Cal.) useum, now with the Institute of Policy Studies in Washington, D.C.; and A. James b0th Century ute. Mr. Speyer, art at the curator Art of Insti- Avoids ‘Sour Grapes” Meier said he made a point orks entered in the competition. The text follows: “We professional painters and sculptors of Chicago wish to have our efforts judged by our peers, as other professions, such as law and medicine, are. “We painters and sculptors do not consider because of the unique problems of creativity that museum curators, art critics, or collectors are qualified or ompetent to select or disqualify an artist’s work. “In an open show which represents the entire Chicago area, the jury should include practicing artists of all stylistic persuasions. We prefer an invitational show if the plan is to examine only direction. “We have been dismayed for the past two years the Institute of Chicago has asked artist to perform task of works. several petence the one Mr. Mr. Meier said Breckenridge the letter ever, Officials columns of three papers. groups opened. Times before the Harold Haydon looked with show of the Sun- favor on impossible submitting only one of his It is necessary to examine works to determine comand creativity.” Mr. of were the North Shore art asked whether organi- Jeanette (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, a “parochial notion.” Mr. Schulze, a Highland Park resident, called the judges’ performance excellent. Park, president of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park: ‘‘We have no set policy. We try to The highlight of the entire affair was an article by an Evanstonian— James D. Breckenridge, chairman of Northwestern University’s art department, and former curator of the Corcoran Gallery in Washington and the Baltimore Museum of Art. Writing in the Mar. 12 Tribune, Mr. Breckenridge said, “Many artists are convinced their work can only be judged properly by other artists. . . . Our own feeling has been that the most objective jurors are likely to be those whose livelihood depends their to choose ability well, Green ‘Personally, I prefer to be judged by an experienced authority in the art world, regardless of his position or occupation.” usually jury, have though we EASTER have no cluded, ‘‘The Breckenridge criteria con- by which a public museum judges its success have nothing to do with what it shows, but with how many Barbara Schlenker, field, president of Shore Art League, Community House: as jurors. Bootery — ‘837 Elm St. Winnetka in the which meets of show and are available to critics also are the on people judge it. artists, such as | “* % mtl. For locally: ¢ fe JOE SIDARI q 4 . LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Over 15 yrs. on the North - ‘ 4 4 © . Shore Shore 4 4 4 IS MY BUSI- ; NESS. MAINTENANCE MY SPECIALTY" IS * 1D 2-0176 bases 4 4 ‘ 4 d x 4 fe 4 * ; WOODS 894 Linden — HI 6-4224 | people your landscaping and maintenance needs * “LANDSCAPING ALL TYPES OF SHADES MADE TO ORDER HUBBARD by = ME. Largest selection of North rather be judged % grown nursery stock at a: S reasonable price CALL: & Shades and artists soetooteoteooetestecdeoeobeteeteste detested Now is the time to plan for ¥ plant Lamps shades leagues—our % It is also time to plan on; t replacing snow damaged: NORTHERN LIGHTS commercial the 1810 Wal- applied to the work.” the Franz Schulze and Harry Bouras. “For myself, I wouldn’t say a jury should consist entirely of artists. Critics do have an over-all art “I would who Many center, Art at artists who are teachers. At my level, I need someone who can ‘see under the skin of a canvas,’ and judge how the knowledge has been and critics depends Shore yet. North Winnetka people, Much type THE Vose the presi- Northbrook aren’t in the Art Institute category “We play it as it comes. We use artists, museum on the oy Pincus (Mrs. Paul _D.) 819 Homes Av., Deer- formal ENTIRE FAMILY contin- the ‘“‘We’re so new we’ve never set a policy. We’re about to have our first juried show the beginning of June and plan to have all working artists as jurors. However, we’re on a different level than most of policy. I prefer being in a competition where an artist is on the jury.” FOOTWEAR FOR Show is to offer a reasonable idea of the best work being done, in all modes, in the area. Mr. Mrs. an artist on the ued, was that the purpose of such surveys as the Chicago and Vicinity However, Elias on what- he Highland represented. curators are the type.”’ first assumption, Rd., diversify, to ask judges of varying tastes so that all schools of art are We ever the mode. Critics and museum His Bay Mrs. Elias, 2215 Northbrook, village’s youth ters Av.: John T.) Katherine (Mrs. _ O’Neil, 2637 Orrington Av., Evanston, president of the Evanston Art Center, 2603 Sheridan Rd.: “J agree with Mr. Meier’s stand. Sunday et : ca SE Member Illinois State Nurserymen's Association Graduate Landscape of National q ’ ‘ Institute, Los Angeles, Calif. eee ae ee ee ee ee ae come to see it. “On these grounds, Chicago Show is doubted success.”’ the already 70th an un- Renaissance Unit To Give Concert Easter-Spring Vacation in Boyne Country The Chicago Renaissance Ensemble will perform George Frideric Handel’s ‘‘Acis and Galatea’”’ WELCOME SPRING WITH A SKIING SPRING VACATION! in The sun is bright — the corn snow is perfect—the accommodations are Wilmette Junior High School- Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. at 8:30 Conductor will be p.m. Apr. 1. James B. Mack. Mr. Mack, chairman of the music department at the Loop campus, Chicago City College, will be assisted by four members of the Rockefeller Chapel Choir, for which Mr. Mack is on the board of directors of the Institute for Cultural Development and the board of Catholic Interracial Council. He has a master’s degree in composition and theory from Roosevelt University. Proceeds from the performance editors of the four metropolitan daily newspapers and the four city ditors. Housing, 1967 howof 1223 will support the work of the North Suburban Organization for Fair 23, makeup Meier’s proposition while Franz Schulze of the Daily News called it Subsequently, copies of the letter were sent to the art critics and city March the zations they head have any formal policy on the selection of jurors, and if as artists, they have any preference concerning the jury of competition they:are likely to enter. Their replies follow: Edward Barry in the Tribune quoted a portion of the letter, without comment, in an article just in to be judged by other artists. printed in the letters to the editor published was of League, the jury. He and his organization want was he is assistant conductor. that Art the dent (Mrs. John) St., Se Mr. Meier of getting the letter off as soon as he jurors’ names were announced and long before any winners were picked so that there would be no aint of “‘sour grapes’ in connecion with any Equity members’ Juanita Chestnut eR selected point of view while artists are very much involved.” Evanston TM jury by err ts+3 of written oe ote odeteeet eee cecdostete type MEIER submitted more, might have proven The story began when Tim Meier y0th annual exhibition by Artists of letter equally ‘‘impossible’ for judges. His major dissatisfaction, Area resident. n it Mr. Meier spoke out against WITH ee ee The writer of the letter is a North Shore resident, as are several of he recipients. In addition, an article that indirectly referred to he letter was written by another he AGREE Ree Se te ge a direct reply. The letter was dated Jan. 25 and kent to Charles C. Cunningham, Hirector of the Art Institute of ‘hicago and a Kenilworth resident. eo be The 1 copies of it—that never received Peers Should Judge What do the artists want? They ish to be judged by their deeds. “ei artist Tim Meier states two grievances concerning the Art Institute of Chicago’s 70th annual exhibition by Artists of Chicago and Vicinity. Mr. Meier says it is “impossible”’ for the artist to submit only one work in a competition. Since in this case the judges chose 75 from 1,327 entries, the total, had each artist By ANN FEUER the letter after several other a ‘‘consensus of opinion.” nit Officers of Art Clubs Reply to Evanston Man - This is the story of a letter—and iation, Inc., wrote onsultation with artists. He called it hicagoland artists’ os os 2 MAJORITY Among N. Shore Artists bf Evanston, president of the Chiago chapter, Artists Equity Asso- : 1425 Sherman Av., Evans- ton. Ticket information is available at the N.S.0.F.H. office. superb as always, and all the famous “Boyne Country” extras await your coming, including our unique Children’s Program. AND, it’s all here at Special Spring Savings! Call or write for reservations and follow the Easter Bunny to either one or BOTH Boynes. Boune BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN 49713 PHONE 616 549-2441 BOYNE HIGHLANDS HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN 49740 PHONE HARBOR SPRINGS 1521 65 �: 2 Local Tomer f Two Deerfield chairmen Children’s Bureau. Mrs. Jack Berliant, Allen. Lake Forest. WILLIAMS BLDG. Paintings Bowes by Chicagoan by Brooke : 2 John Allison) of Glenview, through March. GLENCOE MEDICAL CENTER, (Mrs. Morris J.) Coff, 748 Hill St., 363 Park Av. Hastings Paintings (Mrs. by Millie Rd., Highland Park, man; Mrs. Sheldon Mulberry featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours daily; noon to 9 p.m. are 10 a.m. to 9 have by at - HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Paintings by George Straub, 90 Lakes‘de Pl., Highland Park. | Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av., Highland Park, through HIGHLAND PARK YWCA, 474 Laurel Av. Paintings by ‘B’’ Paul) Leeds, 655 DeTamble Av., Highland Park, through March. MILDRED CARGILL Highland of Evanston, FASHIONS, 614 MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE S. (Mrs. John) HOTEL, DeBoice, Park. through Central 2501 of the Pick GALLERY, EDWARDS least one item to be Bramson’s, Pompian Michigan Telephone Av., Highland Sheridan 1145 Norman Rd. Skokie, lil., just west Stanley Shop, Korshak, The Arnold’s are and _ From 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. You will be delighted with the tastefully prepared cuisine we have in store for early risers. Adults 2.50 Park. Children Under 10 Years of Age 1.75 SPECIAL ATTRACTION! The Easter Bunny will be on hand with many sur\ prises for the children. by through ‘MORAINE QN-THE-LAKE HOTEL 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Deadline Set for League Show Entries must be delivered to the be awarded. House. in the Artists of Chicago of and the Mr. and Mrs. works. Two entries may be submitted in the league competition, for One-Man this month in the Williams Building Park. exhibit The the Suburban Highland Park. 66 Fine in Reservations: Telephone 787-0900 1150 NORTH FOR 580 DEARBORN one Roger Highland is sponsored by Arts Center of . Road, Highland Park @ 432-4444 Featuring Luncheon, block north of Old PRIME Aged Steaks Orchard. 3-3131. PARKWAY LIVE or Combination with potato or baked All Meat is Lazy With Hardwood Fire CARRY-OUT Prime Highland FAMOUS Italian Specialties Make Reservations Now For Sauce. $2.50 EASTER Cooked in the Pit ID FOODS Under Deerfield J Imported Vintage Wines @ Fine Liquors beans, salad, Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd. Park — \ = ster Maine(flown Lob in daily) DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL FLAVOR — DIAL 433-3766 homemade roll or bread and special BBQ Show restaurants. theBenes RESTAURANT Unique dining. Mansion. elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Beef, Ham Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John) Allison is displaying her oil paintings OR which | Brooke H. Allison Has Blvd., Frank G. Logan Medal and prize of $2,000 for her “Very Worldly,”’ an acrylic on plexiglas and collage. Mr. Rosofsky also has a painting on display in the Chicago and Vicinity Show, which consists of 75 favorite dinner, cocktails, Sunday ‘brunch, banquet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie Vicinity Show now on exhibit at the Art Institute of Chicago. She was - awarded Sheridan Gracious dining in a quiet, roomy atmosphere league’s studio by that date. Jurors will be Seymour Rosofsky and Gladys Nilsson (Mrs. James Nutt), both of Chicago. Miss Nilsson is winner of the top prize N. the Saratoga Club The show will hang Apr. 3 through 29 in the league galleries in Winnetka Community the BUFFET 2501 will SUNDAY will feature a sumptuous MOVE FROM CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Veesenmeyer and their three children have moved to 576 Whittier Av., Deerfield, from Chicago. The children are Jeff, 17; Jan, 14; and Lise, 11. _ Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. prizes Bivd. MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL 503 Central Av. School of Paris litho- cash of McCormick On EASTER by Paintings Ln., Deerfield, 679-0444 3445 Dempster St. Avenue among the stores displaying paintings, ceramics, and sculpture in (Mrs. Paintings several Reservations suggested March. graphs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Entry deadline for the North Shore Art League’s Print and _ Drawing Show is next Thursday. RD.—GLENVIEW 724-7600 Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays. March. _ PARKER WAUKEGAN RESTAURANT FRANCAIS - Paintings by 9-year-old Kathy Fuller, 99 Roger Williams Av., Highland Park, through March. Geraldine 1813 at which will be held in the Sheraton- March. Tausz starting PHONE Chicago Hotel, 505 N. Michigan Av., Chicago. Martha _ Weathered, HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by Martin) at day, HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Paintings by Elaine (Mrs. Daniel R.) Halperin, 3268 Summit Av., Highland Park, through ~ March. Av., auction display shops will display works to be auctioned or sold at the benefit, . through March. (Mrs. Deerfield, The artists will be present to discuss their work with the viewers. Next week, Monday through Fri- HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av. Works by Mrs. Claire Zeisler of Chicago; and Joan (Mrs. Samuel) Fraerman, 2238 Egandale Rd., and William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av., both of Highland Park, = Virginia Rd., auctioned. 495 Central the Lark- Galleries in Hubbard Woods will be the auctioneer. Each artist will Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W. Paintings Chicagoans Carl Schwartz and Kay Hoffman-Schwartz, instructors _ Suburban Fine Arts Center, through March. JEWELERS, with PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Service for 10 to 200 guests artists chairBaitman, 85 Park, publicity. Col. Harold Pick HIGHLAND PARK CITY HALL, 1707 St. John Av. Paintings by chil_ dren’s classes at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, through March. LEEDS p.m., 8:30. chairman; Mrs. Robert Pascal, 855 Apple Tree Ln., Highland Park, floor chairman; and Mrs. James Katz, 854 Auburn Crt., Highland HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. Works of international artists and. studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Morino, 37 E. advance of the event. Gallery viewing will begin at 6:30 event. Assisting them are Mrs. Lawrence Sharkin, 1884 Balsam Harold and Barbara (Mrs. William H.) Cohan, 3463 Summit Av., both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Joanne Krueger of Mundelein, through March. be p.m. co- 169 Greenbriar Dr., are heading the Photographs Drake Gallery, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, through March. 580 ROGER are art auction dale Rd., and Mrs. Morton Sapkin, Art Exhibits COLLEGE, women of the annual to be held Apr. 1 by the North Suburban League of the Jewish | BARAT THE NEW For Area Children’s Bureau calendar Fi ne Head Auction Rd. Overpass 440 GREEN OPEN BAY FAMILY DINNER Reservations 2-044 ROAD Suggested e HIGHWOOD DAILY at 5 P.M. @ Closed Monday © ALL MAJOR CARDS HONORED March 23, 1967 �MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER RIVER- GUN aN no meter charge on adjacent streets 5-3406 Wwag ALABAN & FREE PARKING Tues., Wed. , Fri., Sat. HOURS: Evanston Theatres a BARRA Saligytinynoaiy eeea PAQDALD A 2 STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH MATINEE DAILY 24 since ania ({OEERFIELO ' ! 3 (E a . GR : s MATT HELM GLENCOE NORTHBROOK Ikttidictcicicicicicicicidicicicteicicicictck-teicieke be ENCOUN 65) SHIRE fn Phone ANN- AU MARGRET Until ; . m TlSee. -\'e- Lat-3 cela | parking | Oskar Werner Julie Christie Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road “fahrenheit 451” GOLF 9210 SEATS FOR HELD 2,000 CARS! Ave. St Dean Martin 4 Ann-Margret } 10 a ROW CAINE 1:00, Save 3:25, wh New Film, Which Acclaim In New Has Received 10:00 of free BEST Great 465 CENTRAL igkland York WILM Best Song Now: “Is Paris ere at 7:10 “Fahrenheit ae at 9:40 e Color Starts Fri ay, March 24th ON: IN COLOR e @ FIRST & gfe ACTOR ss V Se oh Soc" 2 Best Supporting Actress AVE 1D 2.2400 FREE PARKING Pank ea BEST PICTURE parking - FOR | re 10:00 f9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4. 5300 Lf ACCLAIM SHOWING {B)ACADEMY AWARDS Sheet 8:00, 1:15, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45, acres Wed., Mar. 29 rig At rovige yap onpet Claude review Of 8:00 p.m. Snea (“A Man And A Woman”) Lelouch’s 5:40, Sat. & Sun. oe OF AREA NOMINATED Weekdays IS WEEK LIMITED “MURDERER'’S MICHAEL 10:15 “A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS" and "WARNING SHOT" FOURTH RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES MILL Feature at: 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8:15, COMING: OVER! N. MILWAUKEE NOW AVAILABLE! ALL WEEK DOORS OPEN | :30 UN4-8900 i KY VE 5-4445 TECHNICOLOR® FREE PARKING = 1@- -EDENS UEDERERS s ROW CAMILA SPARV. JAMES GREGORY BEVERLY ADAMS 1710 | uel ira tree Best Screenplay oo Re 4-4900- Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free 7924 Lincoln STARTS FRIDAY 2 ALL-TIME COLOR HITS THE ONE! THE ORIGINAL! THEATER Ave. OR FREE 3-4214 PARKING : OPEN 6:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS OPEN 1:00 P.M. SAT. & SUN. LUXURY PUSH-BACK SEATS ONE FULL WEEK FRIDAY, MARCH Apres A Suspense Thriller, 6:30; Sat. from 4: 30; STARTING 24 to 30 Short Of ». Wondrous!” > —LIFE the hit song “More” ALAIN DELON Ave. Purple Noon SAT. 2 p.m; John Wayne Shirley Temple “Nothing " « cs Weekdays Sun. from GR5-4070 from 4:00 Children’s birthday Cream-Cake, Ice party rooms. Beverage, Movie, Candy. Coll AL 1-7411 for information _ * For showtimes, phone ID 2-2400 Gallery exhibit — George Straub Enjoy free coffee in our lounge AA GLENCOE, 630 vernon ave. in STARTING & a Doors open 1:30 eature Film 2:10-4:15:6:10°8:15 & 10:20 WILLIAM CASTLE says FRIDAY .- before UNCLE kills everyone! alton TECHNICOLOR® feature sat fri. at at 6:05- 8 4:25-6:15- CHILDREN'S WEEKDAYS — 7:20-9:25 SAT. & SUN. — 2:00-4:10 6:15-8:15-10:20 1967 “NAMU, OF “IPCRESS FILE” FAME! THE AG] «= TECHNICOLOR: times 2 sun. at 2:05-4:00-6:00-8:00-9:50 mon. thru thurs. at 7:00-9:25 MATINEE: 24 The screen plays a sly game of murder! glencoe Moroseres ROW 23, Sat. ANNMARGRET A present March thru Thursday & 10:10 at 6:00 STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH MATINEE DAILY * ITS VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking DEAN MARTIN as MATT HELM spc For Persons 17 Years Old and Over! j Friday & Monday » 6:15-8:10 Doors open kL SUN. 1:30 p.m Henry Fonda “FORT APACHE” MILLICENT MARTIN JULIA FOSTER MICHAEL CAINE:s ALFIE APE SKOKIE IM ES. 5. SONS -un SAT., KILLER MAR. 25, WHALE” show at 2:00, out Plus Cartoons 4:00 mB 1560 im Sherman | ae mB UN4-3444 ¢ Mon-Fri Until he , Mm. Till 3 m "Next Friday ALL WEEK DOORS OPEN | :30 Last complete show 8:40 Rock Hudson "TOBRUK" & “ARRIVEDERCI, BABY" OEE Central o ~ opm 1716 �¥ is x: eos ee i ao tee ys en : . a Re as BE Ps ake Tg ey é eS © Ann (Dean Mar- Dean Martin as Matt Helm once again leaves his circular, rotating bed and harem to save Washington from destruction by evil mastermind Karl Malden. This sequel dully repeats the gimmicks and situations introduced in “The Silencers,’’ with the one new addition Bs: be being Ann-Margaret—who doesn’t eh aa _ add much. Mediocre. Color. Adults and mature young people. FAHRENHEIT 451 ner, Julie Christie) (Oskar Wer- - it is the job Bradbury’s $: oie __ of firemen science to fiction burn novel. Montag is one of those firemen, and the story tells of his development from eee an enemy St the Beis te Siar a tar =A state from ee _ by which _ Tex. the the teachers’ year in Austin, the guild sends an examiner to test students’ technique, repertory, and progress at designated centers throughout the country. In addition to testing some 60,000 students yearly, the guild cosponsors the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. Examinations will be given May 4, 5, and 6 at the Music Center, | Lilac Cottage, 1917 N. Sheridan Bowen Park, Waukegan. oS Rd., Teachers who Color. Adults people. and mature would like their students tested may contact the -center’s director, Robert Christensen, for an appointment. THE RELUCTANT (Don Knotts) Tickets are now available for the Zion Passion Play, with the opening ' - performance scheduled for the Sunday after Easter—Apr. 2. Fine Arts Class Displays Works ood 3 tae ¥ ee ASTRONAUT Arts Center are work this month displaying their in the Highland Park City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Av. ag BE The exhibitors include Robert and Peter ice Ivy of Deerfield, and Patty Goodman, Jill Grossman, David Fuller, Janet Fisher, Leslie Hollis, Makid Porca <a ea _ Susan Hollander, Debbie and Anne Jacker, all of a Be Park. _ Mrs. Rubin, who lives in St feoe is a former Highland Park Sa ee Polikoff, Highland Chicago, resident. version of Rohan O’Grady’s whim- sically Uncle macabre novel is (Michael Caine, Shelley opposite sex. Alfie is selfish, irresponsible, and cheerfully amor: al. Color. Adults. whatever is cruel, shows ridiculous, degrading to humanity. or It has been photographed and edited value and the narration is and misleading. It is the tion and not the material for shock sarcastic presentawhich is outrageous. Adults. Highland Park Store Displays Paintings Paintings by Virginia Martin) Tausz display this month 495 (Mrs. of Evanston Central are in Leeds Av., on Jew- Highland Park. The works, done in casein, include city scenes painted during the artist’s travels from Portofino to Paris. ; The Suburban Fine Arts Center arranged for the exhibit. | Her class meets Saturday mornings Bee Bae * at the center, 1140 Park Highland Park. Av. Performances will be given at 3 p.m. Sundays though June 25 in the West Campus Auditorium, 2325 Brookside Av., Waukegan. The three-hour production presents the life, ministry, passion, W., Oberammergau of America.” More than 200 persons are involved in the presentation. A full musical score accompanies the play. Ticket reservations can be obtained by phoning or writing the business office, Zion Passion Play, Dowie Memorial Dr., Zion, Ill. Fair Rescheduled capsule version of the Old Orchard Art. Fair, originally scheduled for last Saturday, will be presented from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. this Saturday in the North | VACATION OVER Mall of the shopping center. The preview of the North Shore’s ae i Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge, 1971 Linden Av., Highland Park, nually in early September, 2 ES: have returned after vacationing for two months in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 68 major outdoor art fair, held aning staged television. The Ivanhoe one hears And time. BS SAE pe for filming by is be- CBS ae RY ede een ga see > SS gue CP hn O3 Ear Cer Eefii ee eas fas tee a ce G eS eS ereae Production Praise Theater, which that more is to come, since its with “Come Back, Little Sheba’’ scheduled for later in the spring. The current offering is Tennessee Williams’ “The Glass Menagerie,’ one of the few really plays of the American theater’s post World War II years. The Ivanhoe production is far from flawless. 7 Elisa Bialk Krautter But it is there. Once again Chicagoans have been able Writers Group to see Chicago a play 22 years which ago. was Once introduced again they’ve _ in 4 3 been Mr. Jacobi able to see what Tennessee Williams could do with words magic when he did not and theater Plans Series creative instincts. Of 6 Lectures IT IS LESS story than character unfoldment. A mother, deserted b: her husband, has raised and sheltered two children. One is now a young allow excess | A’ series of six lectures on juvenile writing will comprise the Off Campus Writers’ Workshop’s fifth and final session beginning Apr. 6. Taught by Winnetkan Elisa Bialk MONDO CANE This Italian documentary The ts Sas a opening last summer has followed the dinnertheater principle of light comedy and formula play, has turned to serious drama for the first distinguished LET’S KILL UNCLE (Nigel Green, Par Cardi, Mary Badham) The best thing about this film and resurrection of Jesus Christ, and has frequently been called ‘‘the Students of Hilda (Mrs. Charles) Rubin’s class at the Suburban Fine ee gett ee Duty comes first. And it’s pleasant duty. this This simple-minded comedy stars Don Knotts as a “born loser’? who pretends to be an astronaut when he’s been hired as a janitor. The moronic jokes are repeated mercilessly as the movie drags on. Color. elers, oe BE WILL SERVE in two capacities this week—as theater critic and as unhappy opera devotee—writing with duty and compulsion. time. 4 Passion Play Tickets Available Po I young Alfie is a handsome Cockney, and this film documents his life with organization, ee es Wins ing ideas provocative and exciting. ALFIE Winters ) National eta ooo as sym- characters, the makes its chill- stylized is headquartered Each its players bols rather than distinguished cast and terror. Color. Adults and young people. Guild of Piano Teachers at the Music Center of Lake County. The Music Center has_ been _ established as an examination center film presents the Meme Bey oh Club Film Committee he Be Judged adjudicator Drama because Lake county piano students can have their progress checked by an Seach 55 Sac! Ivanhoe himself, portrayed by Nigel Green with a skillful compound of jollity Will Have Chance To & os a diaeee, an Students of Piano 2S Ses io of Rie ip ces sar to citizen dares to start reading. Although the brilliantly oa at ee obedient PaaS ELAS OE Sag oe es RF RSS General audience. Book paper ignites at 451 F., and Sree Steere eS a ies Feuer, Editor _ Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, -MURDERER’S ROW _ tin, Ann-Margaret) gas (Mrs. L. Martin Krautter), the series will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursdays in Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av., Winnetka. Mrs. Krautter, 791 Bryant Av., has written a number of children’s books, including 10 “Tizz’’ books. She also has written poetry, short stories, plays, and a novel. She is a member of the Society of Midland Authors, Theta Sigma Phi journalism honorary, and the Children’s Reading Round Table. The speaker will demonstrate how writing technique and character and situation development can be used in works for different age groups. Area women interested in joining the workshop may contact Mrs. Thomas V. Johnson, 1635 Spencer Av., Wilmette, or Mrs. Leonard J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park. man, packing-house worker from the coop. The other is the cocoon which her mother At the mother’s insistence & is a magical combination of retreat and de ragic. Not all of this emerges from the Ivanhoe production which has bee shaped with too little mood and too much striving for laughter b director Sidney Breese. The play has its humor, but it is a more fragile subdued one which should not soar because of the weight of thd characters’ basically unhappy situation. Mercedes McCambridge does not fully blend Amanda’s southern belld past and present anguish. But she effectively develops the mother lovd and contradictory self-centeredness which make her the exasperation 0 her children. ‘“Lassie’s’”” Tommy Rettig is a rudimentary actor out of his class trying the difficult dual role of son and narrator. Larry Ken effectively handles the caller. Best of all is Jane Lowy, a Northwestern-Alvina Krause product, sc poignant as the shy Laura. She conveys the quiet pain of her existence beautifully moving back and forth from reality to the easier make believe world of her little glass menagerie. eee) eee | NOW FOR THE COMPULSION, to cry out about a cultural disaster the cancellation of the Lyric Opera’s 1967 season because of a labox dispute. Almost no one seems to have taken the matter with complete seriousness as yet. The Chicago Symphony, Ravinia and the Metropolita have cried ‘‘wolf” so often that one finds it hard to believe after all, a television beverage: commercial . Butcher 219 W. North Butcher Shop are left along says life is full of be today will be tomorrow. But the Lyric has never cried “wolf.” It is serious. It has canceled. It has cabled 47 artists not to come. Shop, an Old Town coffee house. Located at Chicago, the and daughter spair, love and fear, compassion and callousness. It is a spider web tha _ trapped longing, hopelessness, and time. It is mystic, blue, ane And School Singers. of be featured in a at the Mother uncertainty. So one can never be absolutely certain that what appears to To Be Featured At Coffee House engagement his music season actually might be canceled. Deerfield Singers return MENAGERIE” to overwhelm and poet, ready to follow his father awa a girl, lame, shy, and afraid of life outside has constructed. the boy brings home a gentleman caller fol Xk “GLASS aberration Soe es his sister, but no change is wrought. together. Opera The Village Deerfield will and Av., will present the local group on tomorrow and Saturday evenings and Mar. 31-and Apr. 1. Both are spring vacation weekends. The singers will present American folk music, including contemporary, traditional, blue-grass, gospel, religious, and ragtime songs. A ballad singer and a flamenco guitarist also will appear on the program. Bob Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd., Deerfield, is music director of the group. Members, who play a variety of instruments, are Bob Tinucci, Bannockburn; Kay Morris, THREE contract OR for MORE the ee MONTHS orchestra ago members Lyric with began the negotiating Chicago local on of the musicians’ union. The union asked for an increase from a 10 to a 32 week season. Eventually it whittled that demand to 20. But what matter? Lyric, which loses thousands of dollars per performance even when it is sold out, saw bankruptcy as a swift result, what with difficulty i building audience and increasing fund raising to cover deficits of astronomical proportions. There should be pay increase and a slow buildup of season length i the years ahead. But no more. All else was impossible, said Lyric. The union said no. The musicians voted no, feeling apparently that they, like others in a prospering society, should be able to make a living now, today, from what they can do best and love most. They have a point, of course. And yet they have asked the seemingly impossible lashing out in the process against an organization which at least is trying to give them the work they want. fs THERE concluded WILL BE no opera for 1967. The Lyric hopes for 1968. But continuity is being destroyed. a pact can be Momentum i being lost. And we will not hear Montserrat Caballe, Felicia Weathers, Geraint Evans, Gracy Bumbry, Fiorenza Cossotto, and Alfredo Kraus. That is a tragedy of misguided wills and economic ills. And who loses most? The public, which does not yet believe Lyric has canceled a season. ‘Sad. Sad. Sad,” as Verdi once said when Jan Mitchell, and Dan Havens, all of Deerfield; Bill Harlan of Lake Bluff; and Rick Conedera of River- passing. woods. buff weeps at the thought. Are we sadly witnessing the death of an opera he heard of Wagner’ company? An March 23, opera 196 �Schechter Day PTO Viet Policy Is to Hear Debate Subject Area Leader A debate on “American Foreign Policy—Vietnam” will be held at 8:45 p.m. tomorrow at Congrega- tion B’nai Torah, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. The debate will follow the regular The president of the Independent - Schools Association of Chicago will | speak at a public meeting of the } Solomon Schechter Day School PTO | at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Friday night service of the congre- gation, which begins at 8 p.m. April 1967 Morton Reisman will discuss “The Conservative Day School: Its Unique Contribution to the Ameri;can Education Scene.”’ The Chicago resident helped pio- 3 4 5 6 Supporting the United States government’s position in Vietnam will be John Clark Kimball, senior Pi haa fe editor ‘et in the of Media of Public school 10 a 13 45 17 18 19 20 Taking the negative side will be Prof. John Sproat of Lake Forest The meeting will be held in Beth 24 25 26 27 College, a history and the conservative ‘movement of Anshe Chicago. in the Emet day area Day ‘Hillel Synagogue, 3220 Big _Ln., Wilmette. Solomon Schechter, at the address, is a six-year-old Tree Rebel day school sponsored by the con} Servative Jewish movement on the North Shore and draws students from an area including Highland Park and Deerfield. Members of the Highland Park Knights of Columbus point out the date for their charity ball. The dinner-dance will begin at 8 p.m. at Ravinia Green Country Club. Tickets can be purchased at the door or from Gerald Moran, specialist the in author American American of History.’ ‘The He has received a grant from the Ford Foundation for study of the Republican Party in the late 19th Cen- same Jewish in the Bureau as director School in ‘neer of Office Services Affairs. Ln., Deerfield. Angelo Pictured Garbin, grand knight; from chaplain; Mr. Moran, left Gabriel are the Viti, co-chairman; and Walz, grand knight. (Staff Photo) Rev. deputy Ed 1434 Dartmouth tury. Mr. Kimball has been a European correspondent for the Chicago SunTimes and an editorial columnist for the Los Angeles Times. He is the co-author of a book on 2¢ School Children Help Greet Ben-Gurion Twenty-seven pupils from Highland Park and Deerfield helped night Pick-Congress Hotel. greet former Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and his wife, Ora Pupils in the welcoming party included: From Deerfield—Eddie Kaplan; Lisa, Jeremy, and Aaron Kaplan; Pomp, Arienne and Adena Rubenstein, Krumbein. = Paula, when they arrived in Chicago recently. They are pupils at Solomon Schechter Wilmette. All 100 school took part, Day — School, pupils at the carrying wel- coming signs and blue and white Esraeli flags. Mr. Ben-Gurion opened the 1967 ombined Jewish Appeal Saturday with a dinner Margaret and address Stephanie in the From Highland and Eva Simon, Leivick, David Eva and and Daniel Mirian Ellis, and Aaron nuclear weapons’ effects and survival techniques and has_ been awarded the George Washington Medal from the Freedoms Founda- tion for a significant contribution to a better understanding of the American way of life. The debate is open to the public. Lowen- thal; Abby and Iris Alpert; Rachel and Naomi Hecht; Michael Wasserman; and Craig Seitel. and Jonathon ger, Donna Daniel HOLIDAY ENDS Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mounce and their sons, Gary and Scott, 727 Warwick Ct., Deerfield, have returned after a month in California. The family visited Mrs. Mounce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones in Palm Desert. Park—Richard ROOM TO BREATHE Gertler, Joshua Sinand Steven Grey, Area Lodge Marks 50th Year The Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 of the International Order of Odd Fellows celebrated its 50th an- niversary at a meeting last Mon- day. Four charter members of the lodge attended the meeting, held in the Highwood American Legion Building. The charter members, who were honored at the event, are Mrs. Eggert Carlsen and William T. Fosbender, both of Highland Park, Mrs. Frank Schar of Deer- field, and Mrs. Effie Fritch of Mat- toon, Ill. The eating will now come to order. Lunchtime at business meetings loin of Beef a la Vaillancourt or (or parties) needn’t be common- - Broiled Lake Michigan Whiteplace. For your group, our celefish Moteliere; choice of three brated Chef Vaillancourt will desserts. Choose one of our 7 prepare gastronomical prizes at spacious, gracious dining rooms. non-astronomical prices. ExamCall our Catering Department ple: You can order a choice of at VE 5-3355. appetizers; choice of Roast SirTemptation off Edens Villa Moderne West of Edens « Lake Cook March. 23, 1967 Exit « Highland Park 5 Bedrooms — 2!/, Bath Colonial on !/2 acre in choice Whispering Oaks location. Bowed windows in living room and dining room. Two fireplaces — fireplace in family room has raised hearth. Master bedroom with private dressing room and bath. Ist floor laundry. A challenge to all competition AE ar a $63,500 CONSULT EDITH ROONEY OR PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN. S. Assoc., Inc. 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 iim -a¥e\ , 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 69 �Architect's rendering shows the proposed junior high school in Deerfield School District 110. Residents will vote Apr. 8 on a $995.000 bond issue to finance construction. District 108 Bd., PTA ¥ Council a Plan Seminars on Education Six public seminars on educa_ tional topics will be held. simulta| neously Apr. 12 in Edgewood School in a program co-sponsored by the | Presidents Council of PTA chair_ men and the Highland Park School District 108 Board. Six seminars are being offered to give the public a choice of special interest areas. Each seminar will _ be offered twice, the first set of : programs beginning at 8:15 p.m. _ and the second set at 9:15 p.in. _ The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. with an introduction by Arthur Obituaries Matilda Larson Mrs. Matilda Larson, 90, of 1045 _ Oakley Av., Deerfield, died Mar. 15 - in Highland Park Hospital. Born in Sweden, Mrs. Larson lived in Highland Park 65 years _ before moving to Deerfield in 1960. _ §urviving are two daughters, _ Elizabeth Delhaye of 600 Lincoln Av., Highland Park, Hilda Lainge _ of 936 Harvard Ct., Highland Park; a son, Milo D. Larson of Egg _ Harbor, Mich.; and six grandchil- - dren. _ Funeral services were held last Sherman, president of the Edgewood School PTA, and an explana- led by Frank tion pants of the evening’s format District 108 Supt. Kenneth The seminars the by Crowell. and their partici- “The Development of Social Atti- pants are: tudes,”” led by Herbert president PTA. of the Braeside Participants Meyers, principal School; Dr. member board; Kreisman, Eliezer School are Russell of of the District 108 school “Team Teaching and the Learning Center: A New Dimension for “Financing Education: the Cost of Excellence,” led by Arthur Sherman, president of the Edge- wood School PTA. Participants are State’ Rep. Daniel Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park; Louis Kahn- weiler, school board president; and Frankel, finance ‘Meeting the Needs of the Individual Child,” led by Stanley Lan- president School PTO. of the Kennedy Participants are Mrs. _ Friday at the Kelley and. Spaulding Funeral Home. Burial was in Mooneys Cemetery, Highland Park. Rae Mitchell, guidance counselor at Edgewood School; Raymond Nae- ‘Benjamin C. White and Mrs. Janet Freund, a member of the school board. “Maintaining Staff Excellence,” _ Benjamir. _ Springfield _ Mar. C. White, 62, of 1022 Av., Deerfield, died 14 after a short illness in his home. Born Jan. 13, 1905, in Chicago, he - lived in Deerfield since 1951. Mr. gele, principal at Red Oak 70 3 Centrai for Inter-district Avenue Location This attractive building near Sunset Foods, Jewel-Osco, etc. Private parking in rear court and adjacent city parking lot. Music Arts School, present tenant has purchased larger quarters for future occupancy. Co- | oN isl Kealty 716 Central Ave., Highland Park 5 ID 3-0210/211 | RANE You get all the following features—and more— with a Trane Climate Changer air conditioner! AUR CONDITIONING & HEATING * NEW School; QUIETNESS-—Sound-isolated J-23 compressor * ENGINEERED * EFFICIENT, * DESIGNED Loretto Europe Tour Will Begin May 27 Members of the Loretto European _ White was a retired engineer with _ Tour, 1073 Waukegan Rd.; Deer_ the National Brickyard Co. field, will leave May 27 for six | He is survived by his widow, weeks in Europe. _ Anne M.; a brother, William of Fox The tour will include visits to _ River Grove; and a_ stepfather, Copenhagen, London, Berlin, Samual Rockenboch of Deerfield. Vienna, Lucerne, Venice, Florence, The funeral was held last Friday Rome, Barcelona, Lourdes, Paris, at the Kelley and Spaulding Funand Ireland. The Vienna Boys Choir - eral Home. Burial was at Ridgewill present a special concert for wood Cemetery, Des Plaines. the group. , “Inter-district | Co-operation—A Practical Solution to Consolidation,” led by Ira Friedman, president of | NOW! committee chairman of the school board. sing, school board. SAVE #50” BUY TRANE AIR CONDITIONING of the school board. James 2 3 representative to the Inter-district committee. Each session will last 45 minutes. Refreshments will be served. School; Mrs. Helene Springman, a teacher at Sherwood School; and a member are Allen Root, principal of Ravinia School; Tom Parker, a | teacher at Kennedy School; and | Harold Bergen, a member of the Committee are Miss Virginia Pond, curriculum resource consultant at Edgewood Altschul, of Partici- operation; Thomas Knauer, assistant district superintendent; and Mrs. Ruth Goldman, a school board Education in 108,” led by Mrs. Jerome Fell, president of the Lincoln School PTA. Participants Gilbert president PTA. Dr. Nathir Sara, co-ordinator of the | $ a and Mr. Crowell. Lieber, School the Red Oak PTA. Participants are | Kennedy Krumbein, Ravinia RELIABILITY—Extensively tested J-23 compressor 1-row coils—Lower power requirements FOR ECONOMY -—Reduced installation costs Bring cool, fresh comfort to your home with central air conditioning by Trane—the people who air condition everything from skyscrapers to jet planes to passenger trains. Call us today for a free estimate at no obligation. ; CLIMATE MASTERS INC. 2820 OLD WILLOW RD. NORTHBROOK 729-0777 i March 23, 19 �Mr s. Benedict K. Goodman, (left) 390 Hazel Av., receives daisies rom Mrs. Gordon J. Lawler, 1175 Beach Ln., president of the _Aoraine Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Goodman is celebrating her 40th ear as a member of the Girl Scouts of America. She is wearing the _iniform she wore when she was one of the first officers of the Girl cout Council in Highland Park. Daisies are meaningful to »couts—their founder, Juliette Low, was called Daisy. 'g YOU CAN OWN A NEW PIANO NOW AT A USED PRICE! ‘inch Is Elected Chairman F. Finch of Highland 2 Chicago Medal School’s “g ~~ and professionals—working with me.” ‘“‘The Chicago Medical School is in sition, but I ateful for the am even more co-operative and a period of great and important activity,” he added. ‘“‘The formal association with Mount Sinai, the projected $12 million school building in the heart of the new West Side Medical Center Development and the goal of the health services of the future all point to the exciting future of the school.’ Mr. Finch said the support of the medical professions is ‘“‘the most important function of the citizenry. Without a healthy nation, there is no use talking about economic or intellectual developments.” “Our task is to meet the serious shortage in the health professions without sacrificing our very high standards of education ~and re- tive trustees—laymen search,” he added. ard of trustees. Mr. Finch, 415 #mbert Tree .. is the head Herman M. ich and Assotes, industrial ations consult‘s. Raised in iaha, he atded the Munic- Mr. Finch » 1 University of Omaha and the iversity of Chicago, and earned a ister’s degree in economics from lumbia University. Ar. Finch have said, been board “I am grateful chosen of for this storation of the old state Capitol ilding in Springfield. _ Clyde C. Walton, executive direc- *r of the Illinois State Historical lightning rods his smashed former ciety, spoke at the first anniverry meeting of the Highland Park home,”’ Mr. Walton said. The talk on the historical project, storical Society. Mr. Walton said sented the Capitol ilding, planned and used for an fice by Abraham Lincoln, will be “stored to the original 1830 classic ‘sign, and also will be the site of iderground libraries and parking aces for visitors to the Lincoln rine and state library. The building was elevated in 1900 a first story could be added der the original two. When the iilding, nearly ar, all exterior stones and pieces the interior wood and masonry nstruction were numbered and ved. he numbered pieces were locked to prevent thievery like that of old walnut beam that was sawed and stolen, he said. “Old *ks not used in the reconstruc- h 23, S Zi a 1967 by the to nearly state, was 100 members EDUCATOR APPROVED JUST RIGHT FOR YOU pre- Ebony — Walnut — eereey a Early American — Danish — Spanish Provincial — Cherry — Fruitwood — Oiled Walnut — many one of a kind. COME IN EARLY and select the one just right for your family! BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. AND REMEMBER, when you buy from Karnes, you're not only assured of a fine piano, but PP can be confident of dependable and continuing service by fac- tory-trained personnel. of the historical society. Pres. Robert G. Robinson announced that the society had grown from an original group of eight to more than 170 members IT, BUT BECAUSE USED PRICES. Teachers agree that a better piano helps speed learning and maintain interest in its first year. “The society is a_ study group,” he said. ‘‘We want to be a working as well as a social group, DELIVERY FREE TUNING HONORED Call 827-1151 and to preserve the facts about the community.” WA RETURN TO DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Strauss, 1521 Central Av., Deerfield, have returned from vacationing in Midwest's Largest Suburban Music Center anot DES 9800 Jackson Hole, Wyo., and Scottsdale, Ariz. The Strausses visited former Deerfield friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Marks, now living at Jackson Hole, and Riverwoods friends, Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Praet, now living in Phoenix. FREE 10 YEAR GUARANTEE UP TO 4 YEARS TO PAY ALL BANK-CREDIT CARDS completely anged from the original Greek vival design, was torn down last half financed NEW PIANO —10 YEAR GUARANTEE... These Pianos are NEW — MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT THEY WERE USED ONE DAY WE MUST SELL THEM AT Choose from a wide selection of the most popular decorator styles and finishes: from shreds of pieces of the on Music Contest and are now being offered for sale to the public at considerable savings. ONE and buried secretly—to prevent the disgusting trade in every Lincoln- associated object his clothing to quality piano brings at unusual savings! These pianos, perfectly tuned, were hand picked by music educators for use at the Illinois District pay for an ordinary one. ‘or Capitol Building Work tion of the building were Just in time for Easter, your family can enjoy all the rewards only a by providing perfect response and lasting tonal quality. And with this special savings opportunity you can own a superior piano for little more than you would ‘tate Historian Tells Plans The Illinois state historian Thurs_y outlined plans for the $6 million SAVE $50 to $200 CONTEST PIANOS (an Herman irk has been elected chairman of ora 4 } sical ak are Jf Medical School Board 906 ’ Milwaukee Avenue, Des bee Plaines PLAINES STORE OPEN (2 Blocks North of Golf Mill Shopping Center) SUNDAY HOURS: Daily, 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30, Sunday, 1-5:30 1-5:30 Church St. Evanston Phone: DA 8-3737 7\ �Language Lab Teaches Skills By BARBARA WALLACE of native speakers of the particula Conjugation of verbs, placement a foreign lan- agreeable picture of languages. Of course they’ve not eliminated those old details, but a new dimension has been added to the traditional reading, writing, and grammar. A major goal of the department is to teach the student to speak the language fluently, and enable him to understand the native speaker. The ability to speak with a good accent is made possible by the school’s two language labs. Each student can broaden his command of the language by the imitation of his intonation and pronunciation. The labs also develop listening comprehension more efficiently by means of authentic tape recordings -Urban-Suburban Aids City Children carefully learning the student education. selected of the to aid In addition, the language stude who has studied four years in th same language will have a bac studying give the student a more tory. two mentions But the language department of Deerfield High School has tried to § These were guage. Kai Repsholdt gets ade to take notes as Mr. Lionel LeBeau, French teacher, sets up the portable language labora- tongue, of adjectives, and agreement of past participles are usually what a student thinks of when someone best assur possit" ground in the literature and cultur of the country where his languag originated, as well as the gramma ical points. He will learn the major writers d that country, and read their mos famous works. The social differ ences between America and th country in such things as schooling dress, customs, and government will be explored, too. The equipment, however, isn the only thing carefully. that The is picke teachers in tk language department are carefull chosen. They know more than jus the language they teach, but als the people and conditions of tk foreign country. This knowledge i usually first-hand, learned by tra el abroad. Each teacher is dedicat ed to his language and wants hi pupils to like it too. With modern equipment, an ex cellent program, and_ efficien teachers, Deerfield High School in one of the poorest sections of Chicago. Aged 4 to 13, these - children come to the Lawson Y each Saturday to read, play games, take trips, and be tutored. But mostly, By DENI DEUTSCH Are you getting bored with just doing nothing around town every Saturday? Are you looking for some worthwhile and enjoyable way to spend your day? If you are, then the Urban-Suburban can solve your problem. ~ bus leaves uptown up out of streets. “taken.” If you reply negatively he will latch on to your hand claiming you as “‘his.”” The tutors teach and their youngsters homes is look the and off the day all these forward to. Here, out to meet you. These children come largely from poverty stricken families and live organized trips is a special which they never miss. treat Forensic Team Succeeds; The qualities and abilities of the _. over-all firsts. Chris, who team has steadily improved since it prose readings. Marcia presented a was started three years ago. This was proved Mar. 11 Williams’ play, “The Glass Menag- serious when _ Deerfield scored very high in two apni “ aioahy Ci y aes Tomorrow Good begins. Friday—Spring vacation Apr. 3 Back to school; College Season begins in A Hall; Adult Education. Apr. 5 Junior and_ senior executive boards meet; Student Council; Col- lege Season Education; 72 in A Adult Swim. Hall; Adult from Tennessee Deerfield also gained two over-all seconds. One by senior Julie Weithorn, who gave an original oration. Junior Steve Waldman won the other delivering a radio-broadcast. The coach of the team, Mr. Greg | Mar. 24 to Apr. 5 cutting erie.” different meets; one at East Leyden and the other at Evanston. At East Leyden, competing - against 18 other schools, Deerfield took 14 out of 21 possible firsts in individual rounds. Chris Foster and Marcia Saunders, both juniors, won is ges also took third place in the district meet, did School Calendar you are tarium, and the zoo. Sometimes theaters donate tickets so the children can see movies. Often, the children, especially the girls, like to Show Science the 1967 [Illinois from Deerfield and oth- er nearby high schools will display Royer, stated that another competi- Projects are usually paper assigned tor, Dave Orf, ‘looked very promising.” This was Dave’s first contest, and he scored two firsts in individual rounds. The state-wide National Forensics Tournament will be held at target Some while week Evanston Mar. 31 and Apr. 1. Jayne from a few hours to upwards of 30 McLaughlin, captain of the forensics squad, won an over-all third place. She presented a declamation hours. speech, DHS “One Edith Samson. Three other Out of Five,” by somewhere of around Nov. 1 for a date near the end of March. students begin right away, others wait until the last before starting. The amount time spent on projects varies number or often these kids don’t have anything to eat. However, the giving away of money isn’t allowed. We don’t want the children to depend on us for subsistence. Whatever you give your child, he or she is deeply gratified. Though many never learn to say ‘thank you,”’ you can tell how they esteem you everytime you do something for them. of them don’t to help get much Because you are them and show losing you and when you don’t come they are deeply hurt. As a member of Urban-Suburban I found helping was as much fun as it was gratifying. There is one drawback to the program, however. The students that help are doing a fine job but there aren’t enough helpers. Many weeks there are twice as volunteers. The project many needs seven at projects the will science represent fair. They include Ernie Sanman, Richard Laiderman, Charles Smoot, Thom- who participated in the tournament were Alice Untermeyer, Nancy as Norton, Harmon Shay, Hartford Beitman, David Gorchoff, and Paul youngsters more as volun- teers. It is a great thing for people as fortunate as us to be able to contribute a little of ourselves to those not so fortunate. White, and Laurie Lichter. Seeley. All articles on this page are written by students at Deerfield High School. We encourage comments from both teens and adults. Send them in care of the Teen Page to the In spite of extensive constructio at Deerfield High School, the su mer school program will offe more non-credit enrichmenr courses than ever before. Summer School ‘at Deerfield High will be different this year. The ne summer school director, Mr. Theo dore Repsholdt, reports that su mer school will convene for only si weeks. this year, instead of tk usual eight. This will facilitate faculty recruit ing, making it easier for families t vacation together, and give thé custodial staff more time to pre pare for the regular school years. Courses taken by students for thé first time for credit will meet twé hours a day, review courses $ minutes a day, and workshops fo different lengths of time depending This year some students working on students Deerfield phone address. Though they never call you they feel closer to you. Bringing extra lunches is encouraged for trying Junior their projects and research Apr. 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. your interest in them, their hearts go out to you. They are very afraid of Academy of Science Show. Students for Many Wheeling High School will be the of ask attention at home. Fair Projects site he student Cite Changes instruct the children in reading and You are trusted as a special friend. A child often becomes so attached to you that he or she will forensics School if write compositions on their families to express themselves, State Meet in One Week High inquiring children as young as 5 cross busy - mathematics. For games, there is a gym, ping-pong table, and many streets alone and often have no drawing materials. lunch or the money to buy the lunch. Organized field trips are taken to To these youngsters, a day of such places as the museum, plane- Deerfield bound - for the Lawson Y.M.C.A. in Chicago. As you pile out of the bus, dozens of eager kids come running Deerfield you fast-paced, Map Summer School Plans; . participate as tutors and friends of the children. Often a child will run to a geared language department. The Deerfield High School students the Y gives them the chance to get Saturday Each Saturday morning at 8:30 a established The project is supervised by two social workers—Jim and Howie. Villager, Central Av., Highland Park. 444 on the group. The classes will be held from a.m. to 8 p.m. because of thé construction and also to alla upperclassmen who have jobs t¢ have classes in the early evening. Because of the construction se eral halls will be inaccessible Classes will be held in the musi department, cafeteria, art depart ment, and the auditorium. The construction causes problem! in the library and boys’ locke room. It may be difficult to holg swimming classes because of thé construction taking place on boys locker room. All books in thé library must be removed _ this summer. If any book will be needé by students taking classes during the summer, it will separately so that it available when needed. March be stored will bé 23, 196 �eg a ee, Se ee Sree es ee aca OAR {pas ‘2 Se Ta es eR A ee ie O04 Ng RE Be ae eS \ Openings for European Study Available are still being ac- an overview of Western Europe Further information may be ob- cepted from Highland Park and Deerfield high school students in- seen in such a way as to allow for a depth of understanding toward tained by contacting Mr. E. J. Winkley, math teacher, at the high terested in participating in a “‘European Humanities Study Program” next summer. Only about 30 peoples and cultures foreign to our own,” explained Mrs. Barbara Greener, HDHS English teacher. Volunteer Speaks students will be accepted to participate in the program, which is organized by the two high schools. The program, for which credit will be given, is part of the regular summer school curriculum. Two weeks of the summer, June 19-30, will be spent in class to develop academic aspects of the program. The program hopes to ‘‘present Ann Turpin as Bloody Mary listens to Dave Schooler (right) as the commanding officer during Deerfield High School's sehggt ae of . South Pacific last weekend. Between them is Lt. Jeff Cable, played by Rick Conedera. Among other European cities, the group will tour London, Bath, Paris, Tours, Florence, Rome, Venice, Salzburg, Dinkelsbuhl, and Amster- dam. Two chaperones will ac- company them. Total cost for the trip, $1,090, covers transportation, accommodations, meals, sightseeing, and entertainment. school. Mr. Ian Smith, a Peace Corps volunteer who recently returned from two years in Iran, spoke to sophomores, juniors, and seniors at Highland Park High School Mar. 15. Mr. Smith discussed the ‘‘schoolto-school’’ program of the Peace Corps, through which HPHS built two schools in Tanzania. The $2,000 donation was raised through annual school chest drive. aA Applications q the COTURDA MARS POS ROR SX S23 2& WITH JUNIOR ANU JUNIOR PETITE SPURTSWEAH eA confer at a party during the DHS eae ae Nina Frazier and Henry Moran production of South Pacific. 1925 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2060 & Moranas 1967 Emile de Nina busch. Frazier as Nellie For- �pS Re a eee os ie rei nhs e =) Fem Beg Hollister Cites North Shore’s Champions Seven Area Stars Earn State Titles Van Hoesen Wayman Gutstadt Ford Record ed ey PRT Ascher Sets High-Jump Ritzen Place Sixth After Win Fd Oe ¥ pt Warriors __ Deerfield’s varsity track team | placed sixth in the Naperville | Relays last Saturday after having _ disposed of Glenbrook South 83-26 in a dual meet last Tuesday. Harlan of Chicago - perville Relays with won 40 the points. Naperville was second with 37. _ Deerfield managed 14 points, good for a tie with Hinsdale. There were 24 schools entered. _ The only winner for the Warriors - was Scott Ascher. He jumped 6-4 in the high jump to win and set a meet record. | Also scoring points for Deerfield were Chuck Shattuck with a third in _ 50-yard dash, Mitch a throw of 49-3. The Warriors will compete in the Oak Park Relays this Saturday. Results of the Glenbrook meet: Larry Dennis, Editor Na- _ the Kevin Harvey won the shot put with Simmons with a fifth in the same event, Rob Holt with a third in the 60-yard high Coach Fred Hein said after the meet, ‘‘We entered to give our top individuals a chance for good competition and they came through.” Deerfield’s brook South the Warriors victory was over Glen- relatively easy took 28 of as the 35 places. PTTL TTTTLLLLLLLLL ULLAL Lee LLL eLeLLLL Lebo Picture on Page 75 hurdles and fifth in the low hurdles. Dave Winkleman won the twomile run with a time of 10:49.6. Holt was defeated in the 60-yard high hurdles by a runner he had beaten two weeks before in the conference meet. Chuck shattuck won the 50-yard dash in 5.7. Terry Globerson won the 880 in 2:12.7. Holt .gained a measure of revenge by winning the 60-yard low hurdles in 7.6. Rick Foster took the broad with a personal high of 20 jump feet. 60-yard H.H.—1. Wolf (GBS), 2. Holt (D), 3. Zaeske (D). T—7.9. 50-yard dash—1l. Shattuck (D), 2. South (D), 3. Foster (D). T—5.7. 880-yard run—1l, Globerson (D), 2. Mittleman (D), 3. Gillen (D). T—2:12.7. 4-lap relay—l. Deerfield by forfeit. T—1:21.5. 440-yard dash—1l. Schultz (D), 2. Becker (D), 3. Kraus (D). T—57.8. 60-yard L.H.—1. Holt (D), 2. Wolf (GBS), 3. Strange (D). T—7.6. Mile run—l. Bennett (GBS), 2. Globerson (D). 3. Clayton (D). T—4:58. 8-lap relay—1. Deerfield. T—2:59.7. Pole vault—1. Hendee (GBS), 2. Synchef (D), 3. Carlson (D). 12 feet, 6 inches. Broad jump—1. Foster (D), 2. Gerkin (D), 3. Dougherty (D). 20 feet, 0 inches. High jump—1. Webb (GBS), 2. Ascher (D), 3. Berman (D). 6 feet 2 inches. Shot put—1. Harvey (D), 2. Glatz (GBS), 3. Katz (D). 49 feet, 3 inches. Any boy who gives 100 perce effort for the athletic team h competes on has reason to bé proud, but seven athletes from thd North Shore area have specia reason to hold out their chests thi year. The seven all have won state higl school titles in the past month. Heading the list is swimmer Dirk Van Hoesen of Deerfield, who no only won two state titles but se new records with each victory. Van Hoesen swam the 50-yard freestyle in 21.7 and the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:01.1. Four boys from New Trier Eas also reign as state swimming champions after their win in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Don Ford Chuck Ritzen, Rick Gutstadt, and Tim Healy turned 3:22.0. Ford and seniors while the in a time Gutstadt other two o are aré juniors. The remaining two state titlists are from Evanston High School. Errol Wilson captured the 133 pound wrestling title and had the unusual honor of being awarded four varsity letters in as man _ Longtin’s Tops Park League With Rally years. Ne a aes Great team balance brought Ev anston the state gymnastics crow two weeks ago and Lee Wayma accounted for title for the triumph the lone Wildkits individua with hig on the parallel bars. Longtin’s Sports Huddle trailed by 14 points at half but staged a __ plistering rally in the second half to the Hollister Newspapers. championship of the Deerfield Park District Prep basketball league. The season had ended with a - three-way tie for first between - Longtin’s, Village Realty, and _ Bergman’s Interiors. Longtin’s beat Fell Compiles — 14-1 Standard _ top _- Village Realty 92-77 All seven champions certificates for the Bergman 52-47 in the first playoff game aaa les Fn % eit: abd ie an CA - _ Hamp, Eddy, and Fell Company the ig = Rip | Deerfield’s team - Glenbrook sophomore track downed Glenbrook South 71-38 last week in a dual meet. Warrior winners were Lance Johnson in the high jump, Leif Backe in the 880 and mile, Jim Anderson in shot put, Bruce Fierst in the pole vault. The four-lap relay team won, as did the team was scheduled eight-lap squad. The Dundee in a non-conference _ yesterday track. 74 at the Highland to face battle Park overcame an upset ketball league. 4 Fell thus ended the season with a the lead 65-58 after three periods. Clark was the game’s leading scorer with 39 points. Warrior Sophs fro bid by Longtin’s Sports Huddle td register a 101-91 victory last week and gain the championship of the Deerfield Park District Men’s bas _ Turbovs paced the second-half attack that saw Longtin’s move into | Ee will receive recognition For Loop Title as Chuck Eddy and the Turbov twins paced the attack. In the championship tilt, Tom _ Clark, Mike Morkin, and Jan Chester all hit in double figures to send Village into a 48-34 lead at the end of the first half of play. Steve of 14-1 record. They were led by Gene Talbot’s 22-point effort. Al Rudin of Longtin’s a we Tony Tempesta (right) stands with his coach Tom Halford and holds the most-valuable-wrestler trophy he received last week at the Deerfield Awards Banquet. (Milt Merner Photo) Wilmot Is Second in Tourney Wilmot finished in last week in the annual Academy tournament to favored Northwood final game. second place Lake Forest when it fell 57-41 in the As was the case last year, when Wilmot won the tourney, the Bluejays had to play two games against teams that it lost to earlier. Wilmot beat Mundelein 41-35 in the opening-round though Wilmot got into foul trouble in the Mundelein outscored the Bluejays 13-12 from the field. John Riley hit on nine consecutive free throws to put the game on ice. third quarter and Northwood outscored them 20-9 to preserve the victory and gain the championship. In the semifinals, the Bluejays used a strong defense to oust Lake 10-6 record. Forest 40-25. Northwood entered the final game undefeated and led 20-18 at able player for the Bluejays in voting by the players. He was the team captain for coach Al Cohen’s the quintet. half in the game, deciding game. Wilmot finished the season with a Riley was named netted losing effort scoring title. the most valu- 34 points -to win the in the league’s Longtin’s season record is 12-9 Rudin finished with 365 points for a 24.3 game average. Chuck Mau of Fell was second with 292 points. In the battle for third place Udder End, led by Darrold Hoops nipped Deerfield Savings and Loan 47-46. Both teams played a ball-control type game with a zone defense. The game was tied several times, but Dave Milligan hit a basket and a free throw by Doug Bruss late in the fourth quarter gave the Dairy- men the win. Udder End finisheg with an 8-15 mark. Gene Trenchard Bankers. had March 14 for 23, the 1967 �pa AS aig: as ee a gS Or a Aan SG a MAa S a ERS Ge eeSRE lea Mere, PE * RE aOR, CLD * * Phillips, Somenivi Win First Place For Shot-Making Tom Phillips won the active- player division free throw shooting contest last week at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Phillips hit 23 of 25 shots to gain the title. Wayne Bellei was second with 19, Jim Managlia had 18, Babe Ugolini 17, and Steve Sidari 16. Ace Wants Others to Know (Ace) Ellis has been playing golf for 23 years, and pretty well at times, but he never really learned Bruno (Old Pro) Somenzi successfully defended his crown for the fifth how until five years ago. Now Ellis, who has lived most of his life in Wilmette and Evanston, would like others to have an opportunity to learn. Which in the in- attempts. John Lawrence was 18, followed by Irv Cappel’s 16, Irv Alper’s Sonny Jackson’s 14. 15, and ond with sec- Trophies were presented to first and second place winners, while the Ellis, now a Wilmette insurance salesman with offices in Chicago, moved to Wilmette from Chicago when he was 10 years old. He caddied for eight years at the North Registration Open For Baseball Play as the captain and No. 1 man at New Trier when he was a senior. “T chipped in on the last hole to win,” he grins. Ellis played four years at the University of Miami in Florida, getting as high as the No. 2 spot. After his graduation in 1954 with a degree in business administration, he took a fling as an amateur in five professional tour tournaments. A Time of Frustration “I found out pretty fast how good good is,” he declares. ‘‘I qualified for the first tournament I entered. I shot par the first round and was place finishers received a ribbon. Registrations for boys seeking to play in the Deerfield Boys’ Basketball Association’s summer pro- gram are now being accepted at the offices of the Deerfield Park District. Most of the players registered last Saturday, but those who didn’t Dave Berman clears the bar at 5-8 in the high jump for Deerfield against Glenbrook South. Berman placed third in the event (Bud Daley Photo) are advised to register aS soon as possible during the regular working hours of the district office. parent must accompany the registration. Tryouts A Story on Page the boy to for the various leagues Druzisky’s 628 Paces Craftsman will be held indoors on Apr. 89, regardless of the weather. Those who have not registered before that time will not be allowed to play this summer. Bowling League 11 shots out of the lead.” There followed some years of frustration for Ellis, who moved to Evanston and lived there for eight years before returning to Wilmette four years ago. Experimentation and some sessions with Hubby Habjan, the outstanding professional at Onwentsia in Lake Forest, did the trick. ‘He was able to communicate with me, and I got on the right track,”’ Ace says. Ellis had been runnerup in the 1955 Midwest Amateur, then did nothing until he won the 1961 club championship at Sunset Valley, the park district course in Highland Park where he plays regularly. George Druzisky of Shoreline Lodge paced the Craftsman Bowling league last week with games of 210-211-207 for a 628 series. The next year he hit it big, winning the state amateur championship at Butterfield after sharing medalist honors in qualifying at Midlothian. Ellis, whose wife, Judy, is a fine golfer and who has two brothers who are golf pros, subsequently has qualified for the National Publinx tournament twice, won the Northern Illinois Amateur in 1963 and has become one of Chicago’s top players. It was in December of 1959 that Ace joined with six other golfers to found the NIMAGA, Thursday NCAA. championships through at Kent State (Ohio) Michigan State of Wings’ Tree Experts had a 209 game and a 559 series. Shoreline Lodge led the team scoring with a 910 game and 2523 series. Wings’ is on top in the league Saturday. SWIMMING Thursday NCAA championships at through Saturday. INDOOR TRACK Thursday New Trier Deerfield, Trier W. at areniene New And Then the Big One Jim McLeran of Deerfield Electric had 213-201—591. Cully Krenek WRESTLING Trier (varsity), E. Waukegan (frosh), 4:30 Saturday Glenbrook N., Glenbrook S., Oak Park Relays (varsity), 10 Park E., 12:30 at at Maine Evanston E. at Relays Bloom with 31-9. Shoreline Lodge is second New with 26-14, Elstrom Construction is third with 21-19, and Glencoe Golf Club is fourth with 20-20. (varsity), Invitational om ...and my new DATSUN has AUTOMATIC SHIFT!” an organization dedicated to the preservation drive a Program for Juniors The NIMAGA now offers a handicap service and a schedule of seven tournaments for its 250 members, who live mainly on the North Shore and to the west. “The organization forces you to get out once a month in competition,” says Ellis. “It gives you a target to shoot for. Whether you’re a high handicap player or a low handicapper, it will improve your golf game.”’ New! Most powerful economy import! New 96 h.p. engine New March 23, 1967 automatic shift, opt. New disc brakes up front Ellis, who was president for the first four years and now is on the board of directors, also feels there have been few golfers from this area who have done well in national competition. For that reason, and others, the NIMAGA is instituting a program of golf instruction and tournaments for juniors this summer. But before those youngsters reach the national level, Ellis is hoping someone else might end the drought . . . like Ace Ellis, maybe. “Deep in my heart it’s always been my secret ambition to get national recognition,’ he confesses. ‘‘Whether I have the ability or not, I don’t know. But I do know you can’t wait for things in life. You’ve got to go after them.” And since he has learned how to play, Ellis is doing just that. a major changed By Red Fell one... Has league team managers. season, and then, ever during gone on a to win the pennant? . . . It's happened twice, and both times to the Cubs ... In 1932, Charlie Grimm replaced Rogers Hornsby in mid-season, and won the flag ... And, in 1938, Gabby Hartnett took over from Grimm during the season, and led the Cubs to the pennant. ** * Did you know that one man broke three different world track records all in one afternoon, and all within an hour-and-a-half! . . . This was one of the most amazing achievements in sports history . . . lt was accomplished by Jesse Owens of the public course player. The association originally was formed as a means of staging qualifying for the National Publinx meet and for financing the representatives to same. It since has branched out to do things for the publinx golfer. Here's a tough at a track meet May 25, 1935 .. . Jesse broke the world° record for the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the broad jump .. . And if that wasn't enough, he also tied the world gecord for the 220-yard low hurdies that same afternoon! * * * Do you know who was the @ oldest man ever to fight in a « professional boxing match... The record was set by a @ heavyweight named Walter @ Edgerton who had his last . bout at the age of 63! ...He boxed professionally for more @ BEB “IT played very poorly for a long time,” he says. ‘‘I was confused on how to play. In fact, I didn’t learn how to play the game until five years ago.” 74 BRP RBRERERERRERPRREePeeeeeee championship began playing golf 11 and won the Sub- third SRERB League year is why he is one of the guiding forces in the Northern Illinois Men’s Amateur Golf Association. But first things first. Shore Club, when he was Ace Ellis urban consecutive active division by canning 21 of 25 BRB A $2162.51 than 40 years. ing “GOLF” with Jack Bassett, Deerfield High Golf Coach, Paul Voykin, Briarwoods keeper, and Lakeshore the Red Continental “Winner of OPEN the 1966 EVENINGS 1044_N. Sedan @ OPEN Western Phone: Autos Trans-American Ave., CE Lake Championship” SUNDAYS Forest 4-1700 @ a Did you know that we'll be talk- “ March C.C. Fell C.C. Adolph Greens, Bertucci, Greenskeeper, on Show, Saturday, 25th? THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park Winnetka —Glefcoe SEB RB REE EB EREE a |: = @ aS 75 �Seven Cats’ Negotiating With Pros The pen-and-ink battle is now on _ Art Gosling, Libakken’s assistant, said the process is much the same as in hiring anyone else for a school position, with applicants being interviewed after a check is made on the individual’s credentials and qualifications. “We'll be looking for the best person that is available,” Gosling said. ‘“‘We’d like to have it resolved as soon as possible but there is no definite date set as the cutoff 9 3 ce‘There have been rumors that one man would be named to head the athletic departments of both Highland ark and Deerfield. _ “Those are just rumors, ” Gosling said. “It is not being _ considered at this time.” Ault has resigned to become the varsity track coach at - Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. His resignation is _ effective as of Aug. 4. T THE LAST MEETING of the Dist. 113 Board, a bid of $24,428 was approved for the installation of a Rub-Kor running sur- 3 for Highland Park’s indoor track. Ault was pleased with the announcement and said the new surface “would pay for itself in 6-7 years through saving on maintenance costs. It’ll also give us another teaching area,’’ said Ault. ‘‘Two or three classes will be able to use the area at the same time.” Ault said the surface—will be able to withstand wear and will be used for weight lifting, tumbling, and wrestling, in addition to the use by both Deerfield and Highland Park for indoor track meets. It will be installed next month. YARL wt his EICHSTAEDT, varsity baseball assistant one coach day coach last week. at Deerfield, lost Iron Mike, the auto- matic pitching machine that Eichstaedt refers to as his assistant, lost a nut and bolt and went wild. He had to get an afternoon off for BASEBALL RULES interpretation meeting is scheduled to be held at Highland Park on Apr. 3. Coaches and umpires attend -etation of them. _ There have been several changes made drafted Univer- last week by professional football teams negotiate with their new employers. Top choice among the Wildcats was captain Cas Banaszek, the big tight end who was selected in the first round by the 49ers. Defensive Clark was drafted round by the Dallas Defensive end bridge went in the Detroit. Fullback San Francisco halfback Phil in the third Cowboys. John McCamsixth round to Bob McKelvey was the picked Orleans by franchise in new the New seventh round. Roger Murphy, became the the walk-on who top pass-catcher in Northwestern history last fall, was drafted as a flanker by the Chicago Bears in the eighth round. Halfback Woody Campbell went to Houston in the tenth and defensive tackle Ken Ramsey was chosen by Detroit in the 17th. Six new school records—all related to the ability to score that made Northwestern University’s basketball team one of the most powerful pointmaking machines in the nation—were set by the Wildcats in 1967. All season long Northwestern ranked among the top four scoring teams in the country, and wound up with an average of 91.3 while compiling a record of 11-11. The overall point total of 2,009 broke the pay off-in more victories was that previous record of 1,795 set in 1966, even though the 1967 team played Big Ten team, third team all-Amer- two fewer games. Other team records were: Most field goals in a season—767. Best season field goal _per- centage—.444 (767 out of 1,727). Awards Given To ‘Sports’ Another mark added to the record book which provides a hint why the high-powered attack didn’t Suburban Lodge NORTHWESTERN presented last week to nine players grade, were: Tom LeClair (fourth), Bruce Milligan (fifth), Bill Silverman (sixth), Curt Clausing (seventh), Robb Hoyle (eighth), Al Orlowsky and Ed Orlowsky (tie for prep league, American Division), Sam Manfredini (prep league National Division), and ican, and to the all-tournament team of the New York Holiday Festival. His nomination to the Big Ten academic squad virtually as- _ sured his selection to that team for Junior straight year. forward shared Mike individual Burns, leading bounding the (229), centage (.815) centage (.475). Weaver honors’ team free with in throw reper- and field goal perHe was second to Burns in scoring. Weaver missed leading the Big Ten in free throw percentage by two-hundredths of a percentage point. Games STATISTICS (W-11, (Final, 1967) L-11) Player Team Own Totals Foes’ Totals 22 22 INDIVIDUAL He Most Points: Burns, 34, Kentuc Most Rebounds: pipers 22, “indiana Harry 93, 120, 116, 121, 92, 2, tations for the lodge. Earle Hodgen represented the Recreation Department at the presentation ceremony. 104, 90, 100, 83, Ohio Ball State Kentucky Tulane Vanderbilt St John’s Providence Rhode Isiand Michigan 4-SEASON in the rules for the 1967 as he had the two previous ones—leading the team in scoring. He added to his laurels by setting career scoring records of 1,368 points and 522 field goals. Burns was named to the all- Jim Burns Mike Weaver Ron Kozlicki Terry Gamber Walt Tiberi Jim Cummins Dan Davis Terry Hurley Sterling Burke Jerry Sutton Vern Ford Vignocchi (city league). Joe Annenberg made the presen- ‘season. One, listed as bench and field conduct, prohibits team pernnel (coach, players, substitute, or attendant) from calling “‘time,”’ cluded his final season BASKETBALL Twenty-two Illinois Iowa Ohio State Illinois — 94, 84, 66, Indiana Wisconsin Ohio State Wisconsin Minnesota Purdue Michigan State 89 79 HELPER... r using any other commands, or committing acts for the obvious _ purpose of trying to cause the opposing .pitcher to commit a balk. The penalty provides that the offender shall be banished from further participation in or at that game. _ Another revision calls for the umpire-in-chief to call out and signal when a batted ball is foul, and signal without ball is a fair ball. ERE HAVE BEEN SEVERAL call when a batted changes in track-and-field rules toe the 1967 season. One rule states that it is now mandatory ‘det a runner who is lapped to move to the third lane or farther away from the inside curb. This will allow the lead runners to pass with little extra effort. - INTERNATIONAL CU B CAD ET’. In cross-country events, a yellow flag is now to be used to indicate a right turn. White was the former signal. It seems that some runhers found the white flags hard to find on snow-covered ground. AUL VOYKIN, superintendent of Briarwood Country Deerfield, has received word that his book on home . will be published by Rand McNally in the spring of 1968. Club LAWN in lawn care _ Voykin decided to write a book that would be readable for the average homeowner but which would give in detail the necessary steps ___ to proper care of a home lawn. es 3 ‘As a golf course superintendent I have the experience and He is a club member at Briarwood. GARDEN TRACTOR PLUS the newest static drive (ask fully automatic styling and easy years of rugged available—come 12 hp model with Hydrofor the Model 123 with transmission.) Modern handling. Engineered for use. Easy terms in and see the Cub Cadet soon. DICKS MARINE SERVICE the knowledge to help the home gardener,”’ Voykin says. “This is the first book of its kind to be written by a professional greenskeeper.” _Voykin’s younger brother, Rodney, who was an assistant at Briarwood last year, is now the superintendent of the new (as yet nameless) course in Buffalo Grove. The course will not open until next _year. Harold Friedman of Chicago Construction Co. is the developer. AND Sit back and mow your lawn. . rake, till, harrow, seed, fertilize, spray, haul, remove snow. Handle dozens of jobs fast and easy with a Cub Cadet and your choice of over 50 attachments. Four models — 7, 10, and 12 hp —all with direct drive WE 5931 N. Ravenswood, PICK-UP Chicago and “] average of Wildcat foes was 88.2. Senior guard Jim Burns con- Statistics B’nai B’rith, were representing eight basketball teams sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Center. Winners of the trophies, and their opponents hit triple figures against the Wildcats, and the scoring the second Most points in a game—1l21 (Tulane). Most points by two teams—237 (Northwestern 121, Tulane 116). Most times over 100 points in a game—six. The annual _ sportsmanship trophies, awarded each year by the for the most points scored by an opponent, 118 by Kentucky. Four — “mw Ss> athletics at Highland Park High School. - Supt. Karl Plath, Asst. Supt. Leslie Libakken, and Principal Dr. John Price are the three men who will make the decision. Northwestern sity players NUPUMOMSD UI DONS WU ba N UNOFFICIAL COMMITTEE of three is working on picking a successor to Dick Ault as director of as the seven Cm DAVE Piety Ss Rw ART BELANGER Record is Even, But Points Many DELIVER Phone: HO 5-9000 March 23, 1967 | �te ¥ $ tray! ie ae Baby Giants Place Sixth At Evanston Highland team Park’s placed freshman sixth in the track 12-team field at the North Shore Freshman Invitational at Evanston Saturday. placed in the finals. Evanston won the points. a ae Beginning April hotel Ist, rates desirable areas as Florida, Jamaica a fourth and in the high jump, and a fifth in the 440-yard dash. The four-lap relay team was Russel Vai took fourth in the 440yard dash, Bruce Garnitz fourth in the mile run, and Rick Zak fourth in the broad jump. TEAM 58. Nassau. The in such weather— great as ever, air space is readily avail- fifth. The members of the team are Joe Mauck, Mark Gill, Ben Platt, and Mark Lobl. Evanston will drop as much as 50% STANDINGS Maine East 27, Maine West 27, New Trier East 26, Waukegan 21, Niles West 17, Highland Park 15, Glenbrook North 11, New Trier West 1, Palatine 1 able . . . and as I gaze snow-covered Deerfield, suspect that summer NEVER around et led ach. were ae placers by Jim Reid and Ron Goldman. Reid took third in the mile run. Goldman was a double winner with Nese “eh 58 oe Park with BOCHES PghPORE PONE Highland meet by RALPH aa The Baby Giants took 15 points as six individuals and a relay team I begin to may well come! Good thought: ask us for Delta’s brand new pamphlet DREAM VACATIONS, SPECIAL BAR- GAIN RATES, plus GREAT PACKAGE DEALS. NCAA Swim Draws 2 Cats hee National recognition is the goal of a two-man Northwestern swimming Aa team as it competes in the NCAA championship meet today through Clara Boches, with Barry, Victoria and Sue. Saturday. The Here comes a man with a basketball head, right at a fearful Deerfield Little Guy. It's really Highwood's Bob Santini in tournament action. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) Bensenville, Cage Pilar Niles Advance Action in the Highwood Community Center basketball leagues The league Saturday. was curtailed because of the State opening-round games. The two teams will play at 8:30 p.m., following a consolation game between Highwood and Chicago Heights, which will begin at 7 p.m., at the Highwood Community Center. Little Makeup games in the league will be played Guys tournament last week, beginning but the pace setters in both the Pee Wee and American leagues games. game and then topped Highwood 39-31 in tinue to lead the American. League the semifinals. Highwood beat Deerfield Brandts 39-31. Chicago Heights beat the Army All-Stars 50-20 but lost to Niles 39-38. Niles beat Wilmette 52-42 in an overtime contest in the first round. with 17-8 records. Deerfield KRAFT IN 12 sport at the Physical and Health Teachers’ Association. title was played GOOD Education 2220. 00002 os.»PPPOPOPP PLOOL Se POLOLeE 5 : 5 TO Facilities Ind “*s emg one 23, 1967 or 9-9835 for 13 i > 7 > Overnighters ti intormation ; b tered an nrolimen meet, start the 200-yard individual is expected to make bid for NCAA honors EARNS MAT wrestling lege. Rd., rw David Rosen — ID 3-23620 Our $ 17ths . Year $ 1/4, Down Grinnell (Ia.) — Hi 9 to 9 Mon. is he a favorite © 14 to 21 day Grand Paris, Rome, Vienna. La Tour, Scala, For those greatest who have insurance His info on _ hotels, sight-seeing book is the sensus of 100.000 he has transporta- and shopping. classified European con- Tours sold. thru Fri. Sadly, I relate Sunday on that trip that awaits pared as usual, lived a full life. memories of her that Mother left long unscheduled us’ all. Fully preshe left having Loved by all, our will provide our inspiration her character and personality our goals — but nothing can fill the void . . . she was fine person. Deerfield Winnetka the error on 6-6100 Bank Financing Rd., to and matured. against MONTH Bay to 14 to 21 day Garden Tour, to Europe, Holland at tulip time. a wonderfully “4 (or example: 14 to 21 day golf package England and Ireland. tion, 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday WINNETKA Green Col- traveler combines a European trip is Highland Park’s own Harv Olson’s 1967 Aboard - it’s full of the very and Abroad IMPORT MOTORS All Cars Feature The 1967 Volkswagen Safety Package 666 ® latest Winnetka Open: from who For @ John Loventhal of Highland Park recently received a varsity letter in happiest pleasure with travel to new places. in LETTER $3965 PER his The she) the individual medley. storm Bay swimming 1967 VOLKSWAGEN pewvevvwvvuvvwvuvur Private Grounds and Pool Hot Lunches ® Transportation Swimming @ Sports @ Crafts Nature ® Dramatics © Canoeing $Bob Gilbert— UN March & GIRLS Green a CATCH Betty Gunn of 505 Drexel Av., Glencoe, has been given a citation for her catch of a nine-pound, eightounce bonefish in the Metropolitan Miami fishing tournament. Ontario in strongest Pee Wee Saturday by the snow ® to deter- mine the champion of the American League. pioneer trails da BOYS Monday will in medley, 100-yard backstroke, and 200-yard backstroke at the Big Ten at 8:15 a.m. The games 666 26-9. PPPGPPDPGLOGODLS FOR the Lions 17downed the A one-game playoff for the league CANADA Tuesday The Wolves topped and the Marlins Falcons Ken Kraft, Northwestern University wrestling coach, will speak next week at a clinic in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Kraft will talk on his placed ‘WINNETKA 0626002000 2b6266606000 PROP LPLOOLOOSe? beat 37-24 in its opening playoffs were postponed in January. won The Bees moved to a 13-0 season record with a 24-9 victory over the Eagles in the Pee Wee loop, while the Wolves and the Marlins con- Bensenville t Maintain Pace: Saturday night’s Illinois State Little Guys basketball championship game by winning at last weekend’s entrants at Michigan State are free and backstroke star Pete Skoglund, former Evanston High School standout, and _ butterfly specialist Rick Day. Skoglund, who By Winning Tilts in Highwood Bensenville and Niles advanced to Sullivans finals style IMPORT NA OTORS Hi 6-6100 Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 �Olson Receives § pecial Award Athletes Get Letters At Highland Park Highland winter Park sports athletes dessert the Varsity Club. A special award at the sponsored by was made to Brant (Buzz) Olson, owner of Olson Printing Co. of Highland Park. He was named an honorary Varsity Club member for his ‘‘distinguished service and to the Varsity community, Club,” school, according to Jay Sanders, club advisor. Sanders gave Olson a lapel from the club. pin Baseball For Legion Highland Park will have an American Legion baseball team again this summer after an absence of several years. Bernard Sheehy, athletic officer of Post 145 (Highland Park) has revealed plans for the team, which will be coached by Dar Inman and his son, Tom. The elder Inman was the manager of the state championship Highland Park team in 1961. All high school and other 18-yearold boys will be eligible for Legion baseball this summer. Inman would like interested boys to contact him as soon as possible so organizational meetings can be scheduled. The Highland Park Youth Baseball Commission (YBC) has agreed new uniforms for the Legion team. The YBC supplies uniforms for the Recreation Center Little League, Pony League, Colt League programs. and At a recent YBC meeting Arthur Elliott was elected president, William Baker and William Karger Dan Harrington (top photo} ane Bob Nachman Photos by Larry Graff) (above) clear the bar during the high jump event. (Staff Park’s team rebounded varsity from track its last-place finish in the Suburban League meet two weeks ago to place sixth in the 12-team field at the 14th annual Evanston Relays last Friday night. The Little Giants gathered 16 points as they managed to top two league foes and four other school in the team standings. Evanston won the title with 83 points. Highland Park placers -included the mile relay team of Ralph Gibson, Bill Mack, Dick Weinberg, and Charlie Cochran, which took third, relay Rick and the of Mark sophomore Brower, Melvoin, Rosenbaum, Jim and mile Dodd, Mark also third. Gibson, Weinberg, and Cochran teamed with John Hinde to take fourth in the two-mile relay. Ken 78 Ward of Proviso East broke former Highland Weinert’s record mile in 4:22.5, Park when more miler Jim he ran the than six seconds better than Weinert’s time. The Giants will compete Satur- day at the first annual Maine Olson, East 12 noon. Results: Snyder Angelo Passuello, Chuck and Bruno Somenzi. In Cage Tourney The eighth-grade basketball team of the Highland Park Recreation Department won two games last week in the Evanston Recreation Department’s annual grade-school tournament. Freshman four-lap relay—1. Evanston (Hoover, McCray, Weatherly, Boynton), 2. Waukegan, 3. Proviso East, 4. Maine West, 5. Maine East. T—1:20.1. Four-lap relay—1. Evanston (Lewis, Harris, Walker, McCord), 2. New Trier East, 3. New Trier West, 4. Niles East, 5. Maine East. T—1:13.5. 60-yard low hurdles—1. Myers (NTE), 2. McCord (E), 3. Steffanelli (MoE), 4. Drew (W), 5. Gelb (NTW). T—7.4. Mile run—1. Ward (PE), 2. Abernathy 3. Wharton Carrol Highland Park, Northwood Gain Relays. Twelve schools have entered the meet, which will begin at (E), and his position of secretary- Schramm, Summaries Evanston 83, New Trier East 53, Proviso East 25, Waukegan 25, Maine East 17, Highland Park 16, Maine West 14, New Trier West 11, Niles East 11, Morton East 7, Niles West 5, Glenbrook North 3. Broad jump—1. Lewis (E), 2. Harris (E), 3. Menary (GBN). 4. Wald (NTE), 5. Mercer (W). 23 feet 11 inches. Shot put—1. McAvoy (NW), 2. Horsting (E), 3. Kloss (MaE), 4. Sirovy (MoE), 5. Hall (NTE). 54 feet 3/4 inches. Two-mile. relay—1. New Trier East (Harris, Robinson, Davis, Lewis), 2. Evanston, 3. Maine West, 4. Highland Park, 5. Maine East. T—8:07.5. 60-yard high hurdles—1. Jones (E), 2. Drew (W), 3. King (NTE), 4. Hussey (NTE), 5. Mucha (MoE). T—7.6. 50-yard dash—l. Lewis (E), 2. Salzman (NTE), 3. Wald (NTE). 4. Espinoza (W), 5. Mathews (EB). T—5.5. High jump—1. Gaines: (E). 2. Alford (PE), 3. Sobel (NTE), 4. Clendenning (W), 5. Jenkins (E). 6 feet 4 inches. retained treasurer. The trustees are Jules Adler, Ed Greenwald, Dar Inman, _ Buzz Track Squad Places 6th t Evanston Relay Meet Highland vice-presidents, (E), 4. Winter (NTE), 5. Macier (W). T—4:22.5. Sophomore mile. relay—l. Proviso East (Torry, Wieczorek, -Flowers, Mobley). 2. Maine East, 3. Highland Park, 4. Maine West, 5. Waukegan. T—3:44.1. ‘Mile relay—1l. Evanston (Posner, Fourmaux, Von Thury, Warren), 2. New Trier East, 3. Highland Park, 4. New Trier West, 5. Niles East. T—3:30.6. Pole vault—l1. Kamin (NE), 2. Fuller (E), 3. Clendenning (W), 4. Hohf (NTE), 5. Amendala (MoE). 13 feet 7 3/4 inches. The Blue Jays beat Foster Community Center of Evanston 42-35 in the first game as Robb Hoyle paved the way and 14 to victory rebounds. with Joe 16 points Schecter added 10 points. The second victory over game Mt. was a Prospect. 39-26 Gregg Chacharon was the high scorer with 26 points. In other tournament games, Northwood’s Huskies beat Deerfield 34-28 and Red Oak bowed to Mt. Prospect 33-20. The semifinals scheduled to be and played beginning at 10 a. m. BASKETBALL Varsity Michael Cousin, Arthur Elliott, David Fell, James Friedman, Kim Hammerberg, David Larson, Bradley Lind, Michael Scornavacco, Steven Steinberg, E. Bruce Zimmerman, Scott Anixter (manager), Randall Gordon (manager), James finals are Saturday, ‘Schwartz (manager), Charles Sincere (manager), Peter Werrenrath (manager). Junior Varsity Michael Collins, Steven Georgevich, John Larson, Robert Metzger, Steven Miller, Verne Reich, Steven Sadin, Jeffrey Finks (manager), James Goldstein Returns to purchase Each of the coaches of the basketball, swimming, and wrestling tearns presented the awards to the respective players and expressed the opinion that ‘next year’s team will do better.” The winners were: (manager). Sophomore George Abrahams, James Bernardi, Jay Bielert, Donald Curtiss, James Dodd, Robert Doppelt, Larry Herring, David Kaye, Peter Nicholson, Steve Olson, David Ori, Robert Wilson, Randy Gross (manager), Ira Hirschfield (manager), Stanford Zoller (manager). Freshman Thomas Cape, Laz Chapman, Alred Cohen, Alan Cohen, Bennett Cohen, Robert Elson (manager), Michael Forman, Daniel Friedman (manager), Daniel Georgevich, Ronald Goldman, Larry Gortner, William Hoffman, Richard Hrabe, Jeb Hughes, James Jacobs, Anthony Koach, Edward Kugler (manager), Dave Lakin, James Lieberman (manager), Michael Levy, Richard Lindar, Edward McHenry, James Neal, Paul Neu, Lawrence Piacenza, James Pollack, Lewis Rosenbloom (manager), Donald Russell, Hiller Singer, Steven Sklare, Dean Smith (manager), Richard Sokolsky, Russell Vai, Daniel Zacharia, Richard Zak. SWIMMING Varsity Howard Ballenger, William Barnett, James Bartholomew, Mark Bohn, Bennett Epstein (managers), Norman Frauenheim, Richard Gottschall, Craig Land (manager), Louis Marks, Ellsworth Mills, Frederick Nereim. Ralph Rothfelder, Charles Sarkady, Richard Schuster, Douglas Smith, L. David Smith, Bruce Stutzman, Jerome Ziv. Diving: Richard Grossman, Keith Harris. Sophomore Lawrence Anspach, Carey Bay, Leslie Brand, Paul Caldarelli, James Devery, Thomas Jacobs, David Jacobson, Thomas Leahy, Paul Liebenson, Ernest Nathan (manager), Jeffrey Pellar, Peter Suber, Dwight Venell. Diving: Erol Altay. Freshman Michael Barnett, Theron Blakeslee, ; ,. Jevne Conover, Joel Feinstein, Frank Firestone, Steven Firestone, Daniel Fried, Steven Geimer, David Gibbs, Milton Goehring, Jeffrey Grossman, Jurt Keeler, Richard Lahvie, Ronald McLaughlin, Richard Osberg, Karl Papierniak, James Powell. James Reid, Nicholas Rosa, David Roth, Edward Silverman, Robert Stein, Stanton Tokoph, Richard Uhlmann, Gene Weiss (manager). Diving: Darryl Garber, Robert Levine, Garry Mullin, John Rappaport, Darryl Schoenstadt. WRESTLING Varsity Marshall Cohen, Jack Frigo, Ronald Giangiorgi (manager), Eric Moss, Nathan Resnick, David Reuben, Daniel Rosenberg, Richard Shoemaker, Richard Stockdale, Joseph Tobin, Gary Wait. Junior Varsity Garry Burman, Mark Diamond, Robert Dolgin, Hector Garcia, Brian Gerber, James Hensgen, Patrick Kelly, Michael Lewy. Edwin Marks (manager), James Mauck, Daniel Shapiro, Dicky Yee. Sophomore Bruce Bongarten, David Chamberlin, William Cobbs, Bruce Cohen, Steven Diamond, Lance Ellman, Ronald Furth, Robert Glueck, Daniel Harrington, Thomas Kennedy. Robert Masini, Paul Morris, George Sachs, Dennis Schenk, Michael Wien, Stuart Zemel, David Aieve; Mark Ziven. Freshman Joseph Albert, William Arndt, Robert Birnberg, Thomas Early. Peter Ettlinger, John Fell, Edward Frigo, Michael Geiderman. James Gelbort. Joseph Harwood, Bert Hoffman, Richard Leopold, Robert Lepp, Jack Lewitz, Robert Louer, John Marks, Joseph Mauck, Richard Newman, Larry Pasquesi, Guy* Phillips (manager), Luca Poeta, Stephen Prior, Robert Salita (manager). Dan Sapir, Michael Schary, Michael Shmikler. Michael Sincere, Michael Tepper, Thomas Wolff. 4 Letters, awards, and numerals were presented last Tuesday to CHEERLEADING Varsity Betty Aten, Sharyl Brenner, Carol Gordon, Kathy Morris, Beth Moses, Virginia Moss, Victoria Schwartz, Laura Winston. Sophomore Debra Bogert, Joanne Earhart, Randi Gore, Ellen Hirsch, Carole Konsler, Janet Krause, Shelley Rodin, Jill Zimmerman. 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Hi $3.98 aaa ) value ae nothing else to buy ¢ Barbra Streisand ¢ Steve Lawrence ©¢ Skitch Henderson e Robert Goulet e The Brothers 4 e Andre Previn e Eydie Garme e Tony Bennett ¢ Julie Andrews ¢ Bobby Hackett e The Modernaires ¢ The Fiesta Brass 2222 917 Chicago Avenue Ids Harents: at UN 4-8080 True-Value Tiue-Vere Hdwe DASee 8-4442 ee Lemoi Hardware, Inc. 1008 Davis Street DA 8-4900 F ™ Michaels @ Central © Chicago UN Avenue 4-7363 Bay Road GLENCOE d Ace Hardware é ame ee (Hubbard Woods) Pearson HI 6-3000 Wienecke's V & S Hardware 680 Vernon Avenue VE 5-3060 eiatinw <4 il-Green v4 . 3 * ugen Stores 1850 Glenview Road PA 4-2200 HIGHLAND (Ya Mi. So. Rte. 22) 1746 Co., NORTHBROOK Ferraro Garden Spot 826 = Skokie Blvd. CR 2-1840 piv — a “y na 272-0053 sata Hoffman Second Street WILMETTE VA 4-0202 (500 ft. No. Ravinia True-Value Hardware 447 Roger Williams Avenue 432-4387 The Chalet Pareery Lake and Garden Shop Avenue at Skokie Blvd. AL 6-056! & 33902. Glicken calet tact AL 1-065! AL 1-427! . Millen V & S Hardware 1219-21 Wilmette Avenue AL 1-3060 Terminal 411 Hardware Linden Linden A Avenue AL 1-284! Wolff's Ace Hardware oe " Lawn & Garden OR 3-4406 UN 4-3100 910 Noyes Street de 3700 Touhy blawhaies ID 2-1150 Inc. Road Ao. 9650 N. Milwaukee Golf Mill Shop Ctr.) Hardware 314 "aioe PARK Garden & Pet Supply 794 Central Avenue 432-0124 M. S. S., Ine. 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. 433-2210 1910 Central Street UN 4-2145 F. Sherony Evans Wt en Ctr. Road Florida Hoffman HIGHWOOD Greenhouse 3018 opto a. Sh gn Send $1 and oval from any Scotts product, with your name and address to Scotts Orange Tree,é P O Box 1768, Ft Myers, UN 4-5045 Noyes V & S Stores 1225 Full 18 inch spreading product. Green too! Miniature orange tree. Comes potted. Guaranteed ready to bear real oranges indoors. width. New rust-resistant finish. Alone $19.95— $14.95 with any Scotts Permalawn Products EVANSTON Ace Hardware — and grownups Sturdy steel spreader has dial-a-matic rate setting. WINNETKA Eckart Hardware fe Bos Company ge 6-0843 E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Street HI 6-111 �ITS at SHORELAND FORD To Be Given Away On The Week-end of OUR GRAND OPENING, APRIL 15 & 16th nw cunneneasensnnensnsenaenesnenaecessecsenensen “YOU CAN WIN A BIG, NEW PHILCO FOR SHORELAND GRAND CONSOLE FORD OPENING GRAND PRIZE: PHILCO COLOR TELEVISION SET ADDITIONAL PRIZES: PHILCO CLOCK RADIOS And many other exciting PRIZES! Just bring in your filled out entry form, at the left. Winners will be selected on Sunday, April 16, 1967, but need not be present to win. No purchase necessary. SHORELAND 1 a it || PARK AVE. a at West | = i Highland Park : ij ‘ -? a pP.M. ID 2-8640 Park Ave. & Skokie Highway-Highland Park �Mhalen YOUR LOCAL Furniture HEADQUARTERS. Re all OFFERS THE MOST FOR QUALITY “EGG: cELLE YW) N T CARPETING BUY IN EXCELLENT YO CHOOSE FROM A COMPLETE SELECTION OF PATTERNS, COLORS AND TEXTURES IN MANY FIBERS, BY NATIONALLY FAMED MANUFACTURERS. At a, Only nit, I ,@ ennai 7] Yawe”. D [ THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH j HOURS: , CREDIT AND se ar aa LAYAWAY PLANS Dh | T tT el ‘ Uri r Cur MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 THURS. -FRI. PM 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, March 23, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/23/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1069 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9f6a566bc5b4c65b52a64dbbd164cb23.pdf ccf8b79d8fac1a901d0f06cb68c6fa8d PDF Text Text EASTER EGG HUN MARCH 18 Sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees �IN PRODUCT AND SERVICE IS YOURS WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR NEW CAR LOCALLY GRANT DEAN BUICK Inc. udman OLDSMOBILE 1732-40 First HIGHLAND Street PARK IDlewood 2-4800 QUALITY — INTEGRITY — FAIRNESS GET THE GRANT DEAN “NO GIMMICK DEAL” 1967 Brand new Delmont full size “88” Holiday 2-dr. Hardtop (pictured) including all this equipment: 250 Yes, it is true FINEST SERVICE we do AFTER have the THE of any dealer on the North H.P. V-8 engine First St. Highland Energy up lights SALE 833 @ BRAKE INSPECTION @ NEW SPARK PLUGS @ NEW POINTS @ BODY REPAIRS @ NEW PAINT JOB INSPECTION Call for an appointment — We will take you to the train or drive you home. Our Service Department is tops and they are ready to serve you now. CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE V-8-AUTO. Trans.-Power ing-Radio-White Walls 1966 @ SAFETY steering wheel $ ) 5 5 5 washers 432-2500 TIME SERVICE A TUNE-UP LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE FILTER CHANGE NEW MUFFLER absorbing rear FULL PRICE! Sunniday Chevrolet, inc. Now is the time to bring your car in for: @ @ e@ @ @ and Other models priced similarly low! Over 200 to select from, and Rudman guarantees top dollar in trade for your car! Drive in this week! 1966 SPRING discs Back Windshield Shore. Park wheel Seat belts front Full carpeting a oan 1766 Full Heater and defroster Padded dash and visors CHEVROLET STATION tsi Auto. Trans.-Power 1963 V-8 Auto. Steer- $2295 Steering- Trans.-Power Ave., 1966 V-8 Auto. Steer- Walls-AIR- 1966 HONDA Like New — § Park 432-4000 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4 DR. SEDAN Trans.-Power Steer- Walls-AIR $2195 1964 CHEVROLET MONZA COUPE BEL-AIR *2150 Highland ing-Radio-White CONDITIONED WAGON CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE ing-Radio-White CONDITIONED Central 4 Speed Walls Trans.-Radio-White *1195 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT V-8 CONVERTIBLE Auto. White Trans.-Power Walls-Radio Steering- MOTOR BIKE MODEL 160 Used 2 months, only $595 “119 �LEFT! DAYS 9S JUST Magnavox ONCE-A-YEAR FACTORY-AUTHORIZED ASTRO-SONIC. STEREO ...the most thrilling way erieae wate Corn PecNik: Ray to enjoy music in your home Enjoy Color TV Anywhere. Contemporary Remote Control model 1-RT502 on optional matching shelves and T-234 mobile cart. Ideal for tables, too. .J The Hancock—model authentic Early American concealed swivel casters, undistorted music power for over 65 1-RP633 in furniture on with: 40-Watts NOW ONLY 50 u . . . plus storage records. The Granada, model 4-T586 in old-world Mediterranean styling, with 295 sq. in. rectangular screen, tone control, and four high fidelity speakers —two 9” oval plus two 3”. NOW ONLY The Coronado—model 1-RP621 in old-world Mediterranean furniture. Gliding top panels give most convenient access to all controls. Storage for over 60 records. AGASSI SO3 Deerfield Road, We Sell the Deertielid BEST — and Service the REST seeciances? W19"1800 B. �ii S pare “ORR ESL eer Al, PY Re ST A Eee LOOMS SET ea eee ee Renan ee 2 Instead of You Paying IT at 18% Per Year By | ; hat Is Credit? bie a <j 7 Most Of Our Savers Believe An Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Is The Best Credit You Can Have _ Several weeks ago Deerfield Savings explained a few of the financial pitfalls in which the new Charge Card bug has entrapped some of our friends. We have received high praise for this. One respondent called it af great educational service.”” We have been asked to continue. 3% to 5%. Stacked against these charges, a bank rate savings account, which one charge card is now offering to “help” the customer save, appears to be somewhat incredible. A charge card system that professes it can prevent nervous breakdowns could surely perform the surgery of removing your stomach while it puts holes in your head, meanwhile anesthetizing your good credit. As professional financial people we prefer to leave the “doctoring” to our many fine men in the medical profession, many of whom we count among our more than 16,000 intelligent savers. Our savers tell us they have known money was “tight” but they had no idea it was so tight it would drive the new charge card business, spending many millions of dollars to promote itself, to such extremes. Someone must pay — and it appears the poor customer is IT. Charge Card facilities picture furnishing something for nothing — a condition of _ Utopia — so easy, so nice — the best thing since money. One charge sysem has entered the medical profession with claims it can prevent nervous rreakdowns. Now one claims it is going to help you put money in a savings punt every month! Will the people on the North Shore be sold on an approach which apyears to be putting a few pennies in one pocket while it takes 18% per year from the other? People who can allow themselves a little simple arithmetic and can read the fine print know that at the rate of 114% per nonth carrying charge after 25 days, the consumer is actually paying at the rate of 18% per year, and with some time payments the buyer pays Again, as financial experts, our advice is to save now, save sensibly for the better things in life — while your money earns top-rate, penaltyfree dividends for you; and each account is insured up to $15,000. You may clip the above card and open your account now. almost 100% more than the cash price. With charge cards the merchant also pays a percentage on the consumer’s bill for collection — usually Take advantage of this choice investment opportunity now. It may not be available for long. 414% 3% On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the |0th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates, available 514% On Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, (V4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of one year. on any date, begin earning on date of issue. On Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, ("2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three years. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. at Waaitaiatl SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Our Fortieth Year SAFETY OF vourR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., ILLINOIS Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager OL. 1, NO. SERVING 36 BANNOCKBURN, THURSDAY, RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, s rgument oes On For An increase in the base teacher ext week after consulting with dge Philip Yager, who has ruled salary from $5,300 to $5,700 for the 1967-68 school year was unani- gainst the second part of the vilage’s suit. The judge issued an opinion last hursday against holding a hearing unconstitutional. his was the second part of a suit gainst the July rezoning of a 120re site for Baxter’s $10-million ternational headquarters. Will Study Reasons Lewis Clark, an attorney for the llage, of said the nature hours the board-staff salary Changed Although last year’s board-staff salary committee recommended an index increase to 5 percent with no increase in the starting salary, this year the committee recommended a higher base pay to conform with pay raises. in surrounding com- he judge’s opinion suggested that e lawyers contact him. Riverwoods is trying to establish e unconstitutionality of the state atute requiring a three-fourths ote of the county board for pproval of a rezoning petition pposed by the community nearest contested site. The rezoning was ot protested by Deerfield, which as been ruled to be nearest the munities. roperty $967,000, with an estimated revenue south of Riverwoods The total cost of this recommendation is $62,483, including normal increments of $21,131 and $41,352 for the change in the base pay. claims Payments that the sec- er, said that the Riverwoods case pes not warrant a judicial review Judge he property from office Yager and re- barch to limited industry. Donation Pleas Tuition Additional story on page 12 If a North Shore junior college is developed, tuition may be cut to less than the $345 a year originally suggested or a financial aid pro- of the district, but questioned the tuition rate suggested in a feasibili- More than 4,800 mail appeals will p received by Deerfield y next Thursday. residents Mrs. Andelman urged Deerfield bsidents to respond generously to e appeal. (local junior college) to consider the student financial allow children of economic status percent of the population.” An emergency Mothers’ March of imes will be made by mail next eek in Deerfield. “We have been forced to put this ergency measure into effect pcause of the severe weather ynditions that have made our bor-to-door appeal virtually imbssible,”’ explained Mrs. Samuel chairman. the board may wish establishment of a grant program to workers of lower In last lo Be Mailed march pay, to attend the college as readily as a statement released during Thursday’s hearing on the ty study. “The proposed tuition could impair the Illinois Master Plan objective of providing equal opportunity to all college-age youth,”’ the report stated, because about 30,000 work- ers in the proposed district are from lower-paid occupational classifications. ‘As an alternative the proposed to lowering student tuition, which a majority of families proposed district may be in the able to or credit graduate schedule progres- per District 110 Bond Graded Issue Referendum Editorial on. page 9 Alternatives Studied gram may be initiated. proposed North Shore junior college district, the Illinois Board of Higher Education said it favored approval . Andelman, increase are graded to $200 for the second dependent, and $100 for each thereafter. A tulip blooms on Deerfield Rd. More on page 11. led against the village’s contenon that it should be able to force e county board to approve the bzoning by a three-quarters vote ecause Riverwoods is contiguous > the Baxter property. The county board of supervisors pted 25-9 last summer to rezone average The district now will pay teachers $300 for the first dependent child under 22 years who has earned less that $600 during the previous school year. The payments on of the statute is “discriminabry, unreasonable, an improper assification, and therefore, speal legislation.” The judge, how- the statute. Last December, The of $921,000. Objects to Statute for salary than ® Modifying the policy covering evaluation of experience of incoming teachers with emphasis on a review of the pay scale and the credit maximum now in effect. @ Modifying the salary schedule, including possible. use of a staggered or sliding index instead of a fixed index, and changes in the number of unit columns on the schedule. penditures in the education fund to and criteria other sion. @ Establishing policy to define the role of the board-staff salary committee and to specify procedures for its formation and teacher will be $238. This raise brings the district’s estimated ex- orthwest of the Tri-State Tollway nd Lake-Cook Rd. Riverwoods ®@ Establishing operation. Request the They include: tions of the committee several areas which they still are studying. specifications to 21. ppeal depends upon what reasons e judge gives for his decision. In their report, members outlined mously approved Monday by the Deerfield School District 110 Board. In accepting the recommendacommittee, the board also approved keeping the present 4% percent salary index and raising the age limit on the district dependence benefit policy from 18 the village’s claim that the state atute limiting the range of protest is 1967 Teachers Attorneys for Riverwoods have dicated that they will appeal their ase against Baxter Laboratories rezoning 16, -, Dist. 110 Board Hikes Pay Scale rezoning a MAR. those from the more affluent Fact sheets distributed hearing indicated that the 75 at the citizens steering committee for the district prefers lower tuitions to the proposed financial grant programs. The exact tuition, however, probably will not be settled until after the district is formed. The referendum to establish it will be held between the end of April and June 10, provided the junior college board approves. Tuition will be supplemented by local tax revenue and state aid. The tax rate for the college exceed 23 cents per $100 will not assessed valuation, including 19 cents for educational purposes and 4 cents for building purposes. The state aid will finance about half the educational costs and three-fourths of the building costs. Schmidt Talks Up Africa to Friends Africa may be thousands of miles away to most people but it is as close as home to J. David Schmidt of Deerfield. He’s Owens, been asked by John S. Tanzania National Parks director in Arusha, to help establish two wildlife parks in Africa. Mr. Schmidt, who ested in the project became inter- after reading an article about it, is now busy talking to all his friends and plans to start a drive for funds. According to information received from Mr. Owens, it will cost $300 a square mile to set up and administer a wildlife park. Only one park existed in Africa in 1960, Mr. Owens wrote, but now there are five. However, two more are needed, one of which would be on Mt. Kilimanjaro. “We have been most fortunate in securing the support of some of the biggest foundations in America, including the Ford Foundation and World Wildlife Fund,’’ Mr. Owens wrote to Mr. Schmidt, “But we need public as well as support until these parks self-financing.” Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 | year out-of-state... . $4.00 | year foreign. ...$10.00 3 years... .$5.25 | year... .$2.00 Ill. private become �yer § Med ¢ Local Library , CAR INSURANCE | DUE? To Add Wing For Children The West Deerfield Library Board plans to |— Township buy 3,120 “= The board will exercise an option to buy the land at the Apr. 4 town meeting. Under an agreement, made in August, 1958, the library board can buy the property for $3,804.60. : Features Committee Be At the town Deerfield Jaycees HE DEERFIELD JAYCEES will sponsor their annual Easter Egg Hunt for children aged 2 through 7 at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Jewett Park. We expect several hundred children to participate in the program. Each year, the number of youngsters taking part in the hunt increases, and __-we’re providing more eggs and more prizes to , keep pace. j _ Rodney, Deerfield Jaycee president, a engineer. The village board last week asked wenthe the Mr. Stanwood will assist with Robert Anderson, John parking committee to investi- gate the possibility of more parking in the railroad lot, or for. sugges- tions for additional the station. board last parking week near passed an ordinance prohibiting parking on Walnut St.,, banning commuter parking, and the mayor commuters be asked to approved: of property library board from You needn't be to the wealthy TO AFFORD AN ANNUITY An annuity is today’s outstanding income bargain—a lump sum payment nowor sys- the library’s equity. The share in equity of those persons, who live in tematic monthly payments will provide a guaranteed life income. You'll be pleasantly surprised to find that annuities can conveniently provide a Highland specified income that cannot be outlived. to pay taxes equaling their share of to Be Discussed The Says: township voters. Electors also will in West Deerfield Township but outside the Village of Deerfield would be given free library service for a period of three years, or the amount of time it would take them the program, which is just one of the many projects the Jaycees conduct to help keep Deerfield a better place in which to live. A representative from the Milwaukee Road will meet with the village manager and parking committee chairman to discuss parking at the Deerfield station. ee No date has been set for the meeting of Norris Stilphen, village manager; Edward Gourley, parking committee chairman; and R. J. Brueske, Milwaukee Road division Library Under the transfer persons living About 50 members Railroad Lot Parking Public rate. © — said Other members of the committee include DeFrancesco, William Knilans, and Larry Weir. Deerfield $143,000 1967 budget, which calls for a tax rate of 12 cents per $100 popular events of the year, not only with youngsters but also with the Jaycees. the @ Cancellation of the township’s opportunity to find the eggs. hunt is one of the more ART WOLTER the library village library board. separate areas to give the younger ones an equal Dick meeting, @ Conveyance The children will be divided into three groups—2- and 3-year-olds; 4- and 5-year-olds, and 6- and 7-year olds. The groups will hunt in the refrain all day on narrow Forest Av. asked that from of flowers Park equals about building and for Lake Forest, percent percent of of the the No other form of savings or investment can make this guarantee. We have many special annuity plans to personal property. Abolishment of the township library would end the problem of double taxation for Lake Forest and Highland Park residents living in West Deerfield Township. They now are taxed once for the township library and once for their suit specific needs. For example, your an- nuity can be combined with Life insurance to give your family greater protection plus providing you with a guaranteed retirement income for life. For more information, write or phone town’s library. The money collected from the Lake Forest and Highland Park residents has always been abated ARTHUR 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., WOLTER Deerfield e Ph. WI 5-0103 Metropolitan Life to the respective towns. The 1967 township budget calls for $54,800 to be abated to public libraries. INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N.Y. as Ses My) Lessor PHONE: For "That Cold Room"... BETTER DUCTWORK x For Dustfree Living... % ID 2-6116 For Courteous, Professional Service ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning wee % For Savings... + A NEW FURNACE bruant For the Best... CONVENIENT 814 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 945-0751 and 42 13 parking streets such eritant —\ array AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Sioomington, lilinois Board. The assets were signed over to the village library last summer but this action needs approval of the township | __ that will be distributed by the Easter Bunny. cS | AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, IIlinois assessed valuation. A village library budget would have the same tax This year, 7,000 candy eggs will be hidden throughout the park. There also will be about five dozen plastic prize eggs, and children who find these may turn them in for special prizes # OMSURANCE STATE FARM MUTUAL Stare sanm transfer the township library assets to STANWOOD Chairman, STATE FARM MUTUAL Fane board also will present a petition to Easter Egg Hunt By EDWARD JOHN B. FOERSTER 1856 Walters Ave., Northbrook CR 2-1659 board president, said the board has been looking at various types of children’s libraries but has not yet decided what type will be added to the local library. Deerfield youngsters hear about the Easter Egg Hunt from the Easter Bunny, played by. Dick Rurey. Children are (from left) Chrissy Knilans (kneeling), 4; Gregory Stanwood, 3; Lisa Stanwood, 2; Scott Knilans, 7; and Jay DeFrancesco, 5. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman) Cover STave Keith Nickoley, township library ie G See me. JOHN B. FOERSTER 1856 Walters Ave., Northbrook CR 2-1659 children’s wing. oo Save with State Farm's low insurance ) rates for <7 careful drivers. i See me. careful drivers. m square feet of property directly behind the library as a site for a 3 Save with State Farm's low insurance rates for GAS ye FURNACE CO. FINANCING INSPECTIONS 2. IS YOUR FURNACE ESTIMATE PUTTING AIR? OUT FOR NEW COMFORT AND. SAVINGS . . . call & CLEANING Robinsons —_ FREE DRY AVAILABLE. IGHLAND PARK m. Robinson's Oe For A Humidification Survey TODAY! : March 16, 19 �EDITORIALS RICHARD DEERFIELD VILLAGER A Hollister Established L. HOLLISTER a errt We DR. Newspaper J. RICHARD -----:-:: President 5 «50 t's 0 00 Oke July, 1966 LESLIE JOHN WILLIAMS Publisher ..-..--.- Managing Editor «----++-+-es News Editor Bond Issue Merits Support es in art and music rooms, severely cutting the effectiveness of these special programs. An architectural survey commissioned by the board found that expansion of the current junior high facilities would be im- 'y ESIDENTS of Deerfield School District 110 will vote Apr. 8 on a proposed 95,000 bond issue to finance construc- bn of urgently needed facilities. The bond issue would provide $920,000 build a new junior high school and 15,000 to remodel the old Wilmot School r an administrative center and four oms for special education classes. practical and uneconomical. The owner of a home valued at $15,000 ould pay an additional $4.20 a year if e bonds are approved. The bond issue is the first part of a twoonged appeal that will face district taxnyers this year. The indications are that e board will schedule another referenm later this year to ask for an increase the educational tax rate ceiling. The Modernizing the Wilmot building for regular classrooms would be very expensive because of the strict requirements of the state’s life-safety code. Instead, the board plans to use the junior high rooms to expand the site’s elementary facilities, increasing capacity by 13 rooms. A new 16-room junior high would be built at the Clavey Park-school site, with eventual expansion to 25 rooms. irrent faculty members. Approval of the Apr. 8 bond referenm is a necessary first step to keep pace ith the inevitable enrollment increases om the district’s rapid growth. The new administrative center in the old Wilmot School would house the superintendent’s office, business offices, library processing center, and curriculum specialists. This consolidation would free classroom space in other district schools and enable more efficient operation and communication. The board estimates that the new facilities would be adequate until 1971 or 1972. Another stage in the district’s build- Enrollment now is 1,762, and all facilies will be at capacity by September. The 000 bond issue to enlarge the junior high to 25 rooms, add to Woodland Park School, te, now $1.60 per $100 assessed valuabn, cannot be raised without voter apoval. A rate increase is needed to hire addional teachers and raise the salaries of ojected enrollment 883, nearly and 2,200 for by next year 1969-70. is The rrent average class size is 27, two more udents than the number the district recmends for maximum efficiency and Hequate individual contact between stu- ing program then would by martha cleveland N A STATE LEGISLATIVE passages to the individual classroom units at Wilmot. District 110 needs the firm commitment of its residents to assume the financial costs of this critical period. The invest- ents and teachers. ment will be far wiser than the alternative If the new facilities are not approved, ne district would be forced to place class- of cutting the youngsters’ educational opportunities. a few years back, a lawmaker pigeons in the galleries. Such flights of fancy have been sadly lacking in recent sessions, but the legislators have had their moments—mostly in the long hours of the final night when they found themselves facing up to 1,000 bills. Some became ill with weariness. Others became slaphappy. It made for some interesting incidents. There was the time the senators became so indignant over the House’s refusal to approve Senate air conditioning that they refused—for several hours—to pass any House bills. Party lines were forgotten. But all that sort of thing may be on its way out as a result of revolutionary rules adopted last week by the House and Senate. And the man who will have to take a large part of the responsibility is State Rep. Harold A. Katz (D-1st) of Glencoe, who heads the Commission on the Organization of the General Assembly, which recommended the changes. MONG THE MAJOR CHANGES are those designed to eliminate the traditional legislative logjam that occurs before the end of the session June 30. One sets a May 1 deadline for introduction of all bills. Another requires the House to consider its bills by June 7 so it can then turn to consideration of bills already approved by the Senate. Constitutional amendments, meanwhile, will have to be introduced by Apr. 1 and voted upon no later than May 15. Joint resolutions sent to the House from the Senate must be voted upon by May 27. Though General the changes Assembly are designed a truly to make ‘deliberative the body,” some will mourn the changing times and long for the colorful days of old when turmoil, confusion, call for a $625,- and build kindergarten rooms and covered session who was indignant over the number of night sessions decided to protest by appearing at his desk in an old-fashioned nightgown and nightcap. Another made his feelings known by releasing dozens of and super-charged emotions dominated the _ session’s closing days. Mrs. Cleveland _It’s even possible that when this June 30 rolls around, the clocks will have just one function—to tell time. HAT WASN’T the way it was in the old days. Then, they stopped _time. As long as the House and Senate clocks said it was five minutes before midnight on June 30, it remained June 30 for the legislators. That was important because bills passed after June 30 had to have a two-thirds vote. But those citizens who are depressed by the thought of a more efficient but less entertaining legislature can console themselves by looking at Indiana, which recently completed a state legislative session during which the clock was stopped for almost a week after the constitutional adjournment hour. Emotion and confusion there was the clear winner over legislative deliberation—as proved by the quarrel between their Senate and House, sternly climaxed by the Senate. It voted to abolish the House. Public. Forum League Book to Be Released Finney public officials, and in short offers has proclaimed next week—Mar. 20 to 26—as Know Your Town DEERFIELD—Mayor “Know Your Town’ booklet will be made available through the village hall, library, newsstands, hundreds of carefully compiled facts about our community—facts which we believe can be of value and interest both to newcomers and to old-timers. We invite residents to obtain a shopping copy Week, during which areas, public the new meetings, and realty offices. Because the League of Women Voters exists for the purpose of “promoting political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government,” orn down Monday to make way for a gas station. he site at 675 to 701 Waukegan Rd. contained arch 16, 1967 the Carr Realty office. (Staff Photo) it has published this reference book on Deerfield. ‘Know Your Town’ traces Deerfield’s history, provides voting information and maps, lists for themselves, to give one to a new neighbor, or to present copies to their junior high and high school students. It is our hope that the booklet will be of continuing service to Deerfield residents. Mrs. Leo P. Sazonoff, president Mrs. Mariellen Sabato, publicity The League of Women chairman Voters of Deerfield 9 �West of Deerfield Auditors Township last week the matter meeting. re- fused payment of seven bills, but approved payment of about 15 The refused to pay the following: ployees the Illinois Municipal Fund (IMRF) for em- of Highway bill from Town @ $275 as February Mrs. Santa Cummings, Clerk to Supervisor @ $345 ® Two bills, totaling Mr. Frost for February _ Salary Mrs. payment Helen @ Two for his secretary, $80.43 bill, refused claiming she re- share of the money The Mr. Frost Judge refused to 2g board on the town- approved turning the Mr. posed the and Frost of and installation said the board, the highway supervisor, com- auditors, commissioner, could be activated by a petition signed by approve 50 percent the of Delmar Woods JUMBO” in Deerfield ................ 58 to hold annual meeting ................ 60 CAN-CAN CAPER is set for Saturday ................... 0. ccccccene, RADIO STAR will address Deerfield Rotarians ...................... HOVLAND SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE to be presented .............. SOUTH PACIFIC on the Deerfield High Teen Page .................... DEERFIELD RESIDENT DISTRICT 109 BOARD NOMINATED for volunteer award may rule on N.S.S.E.D. quarters 62 69 71 70 ........ 73 .............. 12 HIGH SCHOOL BOARD delays referendum decision .................. 14 ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENT tests slated by YMCA .................. 73 DEERFIELD GARDENERS win awards .........................5.4-. 73 ares Oa) MeV anew Nizer book oii. o eis csi cs vaca s ivenc cen, 73 also A Matter of Taste ............ 15 RS Bn i V5, 5k bp Dee ve Pupee Form. 356658, Recreation calendar ........ A 20 Sports Riverwoods 9 64 67 69 9 RPI ee peel 74 | Be er per 70 ae Poe et Les rape es 29 Women’s News ............... 58 6.4 69 6555 ob fos ea | ENS a ee AS ois ines os 4) 00 i Movies in Brief ............... EE Te ee Ee People and Politics .......... was published by the League several years ago, contains informaa map, and bus and train schedules. Updating was begun in 1965 by Mrs. William Brackett, president, and Mrs. nish. Others who then League William Cor- helped update the booklet are Mrs. Patrick O’Shaugh- nessy, Mrs. Jerry Lebow, Mrs. 9 16 ........... 16 pe Wings Mrs. Joseph Pugliese and & INSPECTION EXPERTS Next Tuesday professional Committee Dr. Nathir Sara, consultant for on Inter-District the Co- operation, will present a ‘Know Your Schools” lecture at 8 p.m. in the village hall. The meeting, open to the public, will cover educational programs under way in district schools and also possibilities for the Also, during the next two weeks, a group of League members will present a program at all Deerfield schools detailing Deerfield and the its history of Power Stump March will be shown slides taken by the Jaycees Mariatt, Insurance Plan HOUSE 17-26-Bring the Family NO PURCHASE NECESSARY e JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS e SLICKCRAFT BOATS @ THOMPSON BOATS THE BOAT HOUSE INC. e ALCORT SUNFISH SAIL BOATS e LUND FISHING BOATS & CANOES — BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE — Open: Daily 8:30-5:30 Sunday 10-4 Mon. & Thurs. 8:30-9 p.m. 433-0880 OLD SKOKIE RD. AT DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK VISIT NAYLOR’S The LARGEST |. DIRECT FACTORY SHOWROOM North of Chicago BALDWIN & LOWREY PIANOS—ORGANS 100s A recommendation that Deerfield School District 110 pay half the cost of a health insurance program for six administrators was approved at Monday’s board meeting. Charles OPEN WPREGISTER NOW FOR DRAWING “wy for the 110 Board OKs Supt. & MANY OTHER USES and of present governmental activities. Presenting the school programs will be Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, Mrs. District _ W A $279 JOHNSON AIR BUOY A tape of an interview with Mrs. Robert Pettis, 745 Chestnut St., will Deerfield J HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING Fully Bonded & Insured SPRING structure. of a H.-P. Removul Licensed By The State Of Illinois governmental be played. Mrs. Pettis, who is in her 70s, has lived in the village all her life. In addition, early pictures KI 6-2292 COLLECT Trimming - Cabling - Covity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Mrs. board. IF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE CALL ID 3-1622 Jerry Sheahan. The publication of the booklet will highlight ‘Know Your Town’’ week, officially proclaimed by the village RLQ A TREE Alex Briber, Mrs. S. J. Edwards, Mrs. Raymond Parker, and Mrs. Leo Sanonoff. Art work was by Lew Cavin, Mrs. Gerald and Mrs. Anthony Sabato. This .. . CLUB which be included, as well as recent slides finds second home GARDEN version of the Wilderness,’ dents. A resolution making the request also must be presented at the town meeting, Mr. Frost said. MSGR. JOHN H. HOULIHAN’S background ............................ 20 DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH visit inner OU cs ha a 21 “FATHER The booklet, an updated of ‘Out school’s social studies program will LINCOLNSHIRE SCHOOL DISTRICT raises salaries ................ 14 NURSERY SCHOOL opens registration ...................ccce cece cece 15 DEERFIELD JAYCEES will install officers .......................... 16 DEERFIELD village stores and public buildings. resi- UTE Now Read The Deerfield League of Women Voter’s “Know Your Town’’ booklets will be available Monday in future. delegation from the area in north Deer- survey of the area of storm sewers. _ bill, and indicated she would bring PTT 28 hearing until Robert Bruce, one of the delegates, said the residents want a Mrs. Vetter’s $440 bill, claiming she TH postponed of Local Improvements. and was not entitled to the money. Mrs. Vetter then withdrew payments field asked the board for the procedure for activating the Board ap- in Feb- were A three-man Delmar Woods Charles decision Pittenger’s The audit began Tuesday. Edwin Gillen refused to pay the library bill, claiming they had no authority to make such a contract, according to Lake County Circuit Associate Feb- township’s books over to Edward Jacks of Lake Forest for auditing. Mrs. Vetter ~books will be turned over for the yearly audit. Mrs. Vetter did not Parker’s recent township dispute. for ship’s new budget. that the bill must be approved before Mar. 31, when the township Court $5,000, the Mar. “This is the first time in 8% years this has come up,’ commented Mr. McLaughlin. indicate whether she would prove the bill. Auditors Willard Wageman McLaughlin. now from the 12 checks involved. Mr. Frost reminded for to the IMRF fund. Discussion regarding Mr. McLaughlin’s per-day allowance, now $15, and Mr. Frost’s salary, ceived no records of deductions of the employees’ salary @ $5,014 for the year’s the had for as- ruary salary, to to pay February @ $500 for Mr. bills, totaling $148.60, for Vetter as @ $50.76 for Mr. Frost ruary travel expenses. Bernardi. William Pittenger cover travel expenses. Mrs. Mr. $900, from and March _ Assessor salary deputy sessor. Bruce Scheduled tion on village government, Mr. Frost. Ruth Vetter for clerical assistance last spring Frost. refused to approve @ $416.66 as February salary for @ A $908.63 bill for operating expenses for the township library. $440 4 town properly. Approved bills included: Commissioner Percy McLaughlin. @ A auditors Apr. Mr. Pittenger’s bills were not approved, because the auditors claimed they were not made out @ An $80.43 bill for the township’s portion of Retirement at the Mrs. Bernardi’s bills, apparently due to their continued contention that Mr. Frost is not entitled to a secretary. others. Auditors up TTT The Board Of Booklets SPECIALISTS IN VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE Balks on Payments HIGHLAND PARK IMPORT AUTOS Fine used V.W.'s—See us before you buy to Select From Caruso suggested the plan that would cost the district about $720 annually. The plan would be for the four school principals, Mr. Caruso, and William tor. Lutz, business : administra- Supt. Caruso’s recommendation for creation of an assistant principal position at Wilmot Junior High School also was approved by the board Monday. The new administrator, presumably to be appointed from within the system, would not receive additional pay for the job. If the assistant principal idea proves successful, another assistantship will be established in the South Park School. In other business, the board reported that it had 33 responses in a contest to name the new junior high school. THIS FRIDAY — 10 AM to 9 PM SATURDAY— 10 AM to 5 PM SUNDAY — | PM to 5 PM 100 WORLD FAMOUS BALDWIN ACROS ONICS & GRANDS NEW — USED — FLOOR SAMPLES — ETC. NAY LOR’sS tano-organ | to 5 Sunday GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan studios 10 to 10 Daily : HIGHLAND PARK Road 1795 St. Johns Ave. 724-2100 432-2510 10 March 16, 15 oh se a elieeee aaa �sonnei Reson 0 SE What do creative souls do when they spot the first flower of spring apparently blooming from the concrete at Deerfield and Waukegan Rds.? Naturally, break into dance... h Where Winter Staff Photos by Larry Graff .. Ending with a low bow ‘SRR RECESS But this bus didn't tiptoe through the tulips. It crushed the first spring flower. A passerby picks up the flattened flower and wonders if it's an omen that spring . . « like the tulip . . . really isn't here to stay. 16, 1967 C ORI RES UR RRS etescttesec Matis �By MELINDA UPP With most opponents knocked out n earlier bouts, local educators last Thursday got down to the business of testifying for what _they’ve wanted all along: an exclu- ‘sively North Shore junior college district. _ Testimony at the hearing, conducted by Kenneth Lemmer for the Illinois Junior College Board, amounted to little more than a restatement of the opinions included in a 1966 feasibility study of the district. The study, prepared by a New York educational consulting firm, noted that the survey area exceeded the minimum state require- - ments for a junior college district in every category. ’ “Will Continue to Grow” “Population projections suggest that the area will continue to grow in number of people, in number of _ high school students, in number _ college students, and in capacity to of support education. “As four-year colleges further limit enrollments in the first two years, the demand in the survey area for a comprehensive junior college with superior transfer programs should increase,” the survey stated. All of those who testified at the hearing concurred. in 1964 for a junior college district which would have included Glen- brook and several western it can provide a new home for the administrative staff of the Northern Suburban Special Education District. Frank Pierce, director of the special education district, asked the Deerfield board to consider pro- viding space in the district’s pro- posed administration building at a recent board meeting. “1 don’t think we’ll be able to stay in our present administrative office in Glenview for another two years,” Mr. Pierce said. ‘Our programs are expanding, our en- -rollment is expanding, and we don’t have room to deal with it.” Plans Meeting Mr. Pierce will meet with District 109 officials sometime before the Mar. 27 meeting. “I hope to have a recommendation for the board by that time,’ District 109 Supt. William Fenelon said Mon- day. The Deerfield district’s $60,000 was given by: ® Cook County School Supt. Noble J. Puffer. . high _@ All the proposed member school districts, but not New Trier or Evanston high school districts. Proposal Defeated That proposal was soundly de- feated at the polls by Glenbrook residents, many of whom did not want to be part of a district that excluded the wealthy New Trier and Evanston districts. Thursday’s hearing also was dull in contrast to the hearings which began in August on a proposed allLake County district. That plan was turned down by the Illinois Junior College Board after residents of the Highland Park-Deerfield and Lake Forest high school district insisted that they preferred to join with communities to the south. The proposed Shore district now includes the two Lake County districts as well as Evanston, New Trier, Niles, and Glenbrook high school districts. Such a combination apparently has widespread support, for when the 2% hours of testimony were concluded Thursday, the score read: in favor, 30 organizations and individuals; opposed, none; doubting, two. Testimony supporting the district Housing Decision Due The Deerfield School District 109 ‘Board may decide Mar. 27 whether you and your The hearing was in marked contrast to a similar hearing held the trainable mentally handicapped within two years. But he called ‘‘ridiculous” a report that the school would house 2,000 students and that it would be financed by bonds issued by the 23 district which participate in the special education distrct. Consider 2 Methods “That Pierce would said building be Monday. probably illegal,” Mr. Instead, would be the fi- © ® The North Shore junior college steering committee, represented by John Speer of Morton Grove, vice chairman. ® Three teachers’ organizations: the Niles Federation of Teachers, the Glenbrook Educators’ Association, and section one of the Lake County division of the ® Seven hospitals, represented by John Reinerston, Evanston Hospital administrative chief. ® Three ton, municipalities: Northbrook, and Park. @ Three parent organizations: the Westbrook School PTA in Glenview, ONE HUNDRED FREE COURSES of instruction on the ORGAN are being offered by Naylor’s Music Studios in Glenview and Highland Park. This announcement came from Mr. Naylor, the owner. Naylor’s Studios are located at 1850 Waukegan Road, Glenview, (between Willow Rd. and Lake St.), and 1795 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. In making this announcement, Mr. Naylor said that the free courses are being offered as an experimental study in teaching and playing of the organ. now There is no necessity for the under consideration by the General Assembly. One proposal would permit each district in the special education district to levy a tax of 2 cents per $100 assessed valuation to finance special education buildings. The tax student to own an organ, be- nanced by one of two methods levy would have to be approved by a majority of voters in each of the 23 districts. The second bill would permit the special education district itself to levy a tax for building purposes. A simple over-all majority throughout the special education district would cause Naylor’s Studios for task force recommended a 21,000square-foot building to educate about 150 youngsters. * ENGINEERED A comprehensive program for children between the ages of 3 and * EFFICIENT, the 5,000 square feet $60,000, there may be room for us,”’ he said. He also said that he hopes that the special education district will ‘start construction on a school for a 1151 (| Wilmette Ave. —- Pa os es Rae it rae Center of Wilmette ' Portraits or. black of Children & white Bring your pet too. . . Dog, Cat, Lizard or cross-eyed Lion— We'll take his picture, FREE, as a special gift for you. Betty Howell Robert Mcintosh AL 1-0747 remain neutral are William by Lam- will Mr. Leonard brecht, president of the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce, and Fred Kasner of Wilmette, a department head at the Chicago Junior College. THINK SPRING! Despite the big snow and its reminders, it is possible to think spring — particularly inside your home or Mr. Kasner said the North Shore Like most women, you're probably anxious for the first robin, and the district may ble have recruiting even new more trou- teachers than apartment. view the Chicago college, because it will be in competition with the Chicago college and with local high school districts. show and evidence cooking Luckily, 0038. windows seems of the layers of soot residue. it's an easy matter to bring We will schedule your dra- peries through our complete cleaning service—then see that they are returned quickly and with all their beauty restored. Of course, if you prefer, please feel free to drop your draperies off at accomplished. our plant at 336 Park Avenue. | Either way, it's an easy — and economical way to think spring, regardless of the calendar or the weather man. NORTH ment. Persons interested in receiving this free course are asked to contact the Manager, or call 724-2100 in Glenview or ID 2-2510 in Highland Park. your a breath of spring to winter-weary draperies. So easy, in fact, that all you need do is call The North Shore Drapery Clinic in Glencoe, at 835- furnish an organ for practice during this course with no cost or obligation. Half of the hundred persons selected for this course will be boys and half will be girls. By dividing the instruction in this manner, a full study can be There will also be a few openings for parents. Naylor’s Studios will expend approximately $2,000 to complete this musical experi- outside depressing. So, do something about it! Start with a gay spring plant. The aroma and beauty of the blossoms is like a spring tonic. And the effect is instant! Next, take a good look at your draperies. If you see evidence of winter soil, you're not alone. Right now, even the brightest colors may Res SHORE 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 | RANE You get all the following features—and more— AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING * NEW QUIETNESS-—Sound-isolated J-23 compressor RELIABILITY—Extensively tested J-23 compressor 1-row coils—Lower power requirements FOR ECONOMY-—Reduced installation costs Bring cool, fresh comfort to your home with central air conditioning by Trane—the people who air condition everything from skyscrapers to jet planes to passenger trains. Call us today for a free estimate at no obligation. CLIMATE MASTERS INC. i # @ One private citizen: Albert Soglin of Highland Park. The two who said they wished to with a Trarfe Climate Changer air conditioner! * DESIGNED Mackintosh Photographers Heirloom Color Oe 21 would be provided. | 2820 © OLD WILLOW RD. NORTHBROOK 729-0777 & provide _ district ® Four other organizations: the Glenview chapter of B’nai B’rith Women, SS. Peter and Paul Church in Glenview, the Northbrook Jaycees, and the North Shore chapter of the American Association of University women. BUY TRANE AIR CONDITIONING Now! ago. The facilities committee of the the draperies School SAVE *50° can If ® The West Northfield District in Northbrook. STUDIO OFFERS FREE LESSONS ON ORGAN of money. Evans- Highland hopes to include 5,000 square feet of floor space. ‘‘So it will be a matter dum last spring. Mr. Pierce said that the district _ [Illinois Education Association. be required, and individual referendums would not have to be held in each participating district. Mr. Pierce said the building would incorporate the suggestions of a special task force made a year administration building was approved by residents in a referen- high school districts, each represented by a school board member or district superintendent. the Glenbrook South Dads Club, and the Evanston Township PTA. March 16, age 196 �ea, se a FIRST way to cut car costs a (before you buy the car!) It makes sense to shop for the best deal on a car. And it makes as much sense to shop for the best deal on financing too. just eRe FAs hee Vr Pre ce wy ‘ In loans, bank financing is your best deal. And when you borrow for a car, it’s the best deal by far. No long questionnaires to fill out. No sky-high interest rates. No listing of umpteen credit references. Easy monthly repayment terms to fit your budget. Placement of insurance with the agent of your choice. And finally, a credit rating built where it counts most .. . at a bank. So, the next time you think new model car, think bank model loan . First! - vut NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER ~— RESERVE SYSTE _ BANKING HOURS: : FEDERAL DEPOSIT WALK-IN WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. : Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. : Saturday INSURANCE BANK PARE ck.he bie ous ho the ML NRE Serene Hee Se from ag . 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢@ Highland Park © 432-1800 �‘‘ peng $ Page 2 Gees ee ip 5 se ag Or bP fe . : ES ii a A regen ¥ ; 4 ‘ ae earl Tea ip Ee agian care han ae RR ee eas Se = Jaf pees Aas ee A eiae hace) € ge rete eI é art ‘ . Pee , e spa #53 rsd E 2 ' eee s $ ies kpc i A t 5 S ’ 5 land Park The board is considering a proposal to ask voters for permission - to raise the building fund tax rate from 18.8 to 25 cents per $100 assessed valuation. _ The proposal would be added to Board of custodial salaries beginning in 1968, expenses for current building proj- - Sh a nS 8 pest”ateinca se Si ae tre a a ATS x= oes : F | = Stuart Bernstein Highland _ Lincolnshire School Dist. & pproves Raises for All within totaling $20,650 for all in Lincolnshire School 103 were approved at school board meeting.officials stated that the teachers, administrators, personnel appears now to next year’s The projected a budget, and a hike in the education- al rate may not be needed. current rate is $1.19 S assessed valuation. per The $100 be $5,800, while Ss 4)to $9,650 is $10,664.35. the ee maximum salary in that category Bi! will be $8,800. Teachers with masE -ter’s ee may earn from $8,800 eae school C. Hitzeman, districts and trict. In another of caucus groups feeder elementary the high matter school dis- Monday, the board approved holding of seven workshops during summer school. They are an English workshop at Highland Park High School, and science, mathematics and humanities workshops at both schools. The board postponed action on holding three additional workshops in girls physical education, foreign language, and guidance. In other business Monday, the board: @ Approved changing the Mar. 27 Page Model Home, way, Riverwoods. to make a further expressing a spanish teacher at | his Sy : ouG | by for a new _ school. Bonds will be retired over _ an 11-year period. | Apr. 10 was set for canvassing the Apr. 8 school board GRETA 4 | elections. LEDERER, Inc. CUSTOM DESIGNERS, BUILDERS = Over 20 Years Serving the North Shore es Be 2 es Fe eels 4 A 4 Division to Handle Your Remodeling © Baths ia A collection of distinguished stripes in every width from pin to chalk . . in every effect from subdued to striking. These extraordinary fine qll-wool worsted fabrics are meticulously tailored in authentic traditional vested models. from 90. Additions * Recreation Rooms PHONE 831-3800 Road, Highland Park @ 432-4444 Move up the right way Good start. You beat the competition and won the promotion. Now, can you handle the transfer? Can you move up in appropriate style? Begin by calling North American. They’re the moving up experts. Calling North American shows good executive judgment, too... proves you know enough to call upon real pros. Finally, when you move in, don’t make a big thing about North American handling the job. It’s bad form. Just let people see for themselves that you had the good sense to. Move up with North American.. .it costs no more, 478 Central Highland Park Open Friday Evenings , Rafferty Transfer & Storage agg Telephone: 433-0390 Glenview: PA 4-2922 AGENTS * Kitchens ® Room N. Sheridan STRIPE | The bonds will of 20 acres 2501 cafeteria. be used for the addition and for purchase MORAINE QN-THE-LAKE HOTEL Deerfield; The board also announced that it approved Children Under 10 Years of Age 1.75 SPECIAL ATTRACTION! The Easter Bunny will be on hand with many sur\ prises for the children. Richard Walker, an art teacher at Highland Park; Mrs. Eileen Frigo, a clerk in the guidance department at Deerfield; and Niklaus G. Kuhn, a chef in the Deerfield High School will open bids Apr. 10 on the sale of bonds, Adults 2.50 economics teacher at Deerfield High School; Miss Julie U. Lamps, _ 16-classroom addition to the school. in You will be delighted with the tastefully prepared cuisine we have in store for early risers. Approved the following resignations: Mrs. Sharion Davis, a home business, the board pay Robert Krilich in January. From 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. concern that school tax $24,000 for four lots directly behind = the Laura Sprague School. The _ district will use the property for a ‘2 $490,000 BUFFET funds not be affected by the township dispute. ® Approved summer employment of Miss Barbara Durham in the guidance department at Highland Park High School and employment of Edward W. Lichtenstein as an English teacher at Highland Park for the 1967-68 school year. ag Non-certified personnel, such as oe custodians, bookkeepers, and secre___ taries will receive raises of $200. voters study of a request for a draining easement through the southeast portion of the Deerfield High School site. Mr. Zaeske said the easement would be 50 by 180 feet and would run north. on the school’s east boundary line. ® Approved sending a letter to West Deerfield Township officials SUNDAY the will feature a sumptuous 1326 Knollwood- ®@ Asked Operations Mgr. Earling Zaeske and EASTER MORAINE QN-THE-LAKE HOTEL place for Precinct 11 from the Ravinia Green Country Club to the $11,500. __ SUNDAY meeting date to Monday. ® Approved changing the polling a assistant, will get a $900 raise to | In other agreed to On PALM | "Gets $1,000 Raise William mem- meeting the six |: District Supt. Harry Luhn will get $1,000 raise to $15,000 per year, while board @ Approved bond interest payments to the First National Bank of Chicago, and the Exchange National Bank of Chicago. Total to be paid _ corporated in the salary schedule. Starting salary next year for beginba ning teachers with bachelor’s dewill of district. Teachers will receive $350 salary hikes above normal increases in- grees terms bers William Bissell and Leonard Boltz will expire in April. Both are unopposed in seeking re-election. The board also: @ Approved payment of $5,000 to architects Holland and Steed for preliminary drawings of the new addition to the Sprague School. @ Approved payment of $2,331 to the Lake County special education joint from ' SUIAOF Uvjg JaSpNg Mau jnogv ys _ be | : IvId KsaA** ‘Raises - employees District me Monday’s District - total-for - © and other s, Reema ae a spire cepe bee es REA GintinteoAs see :; * ps Z . 43 [oI and tional building projects. ‘The three projects are resurfacing of the running track at High- a a et 40f at Deerfield ‘Park high schools, and three addi- E. ee one LeeG vile: SAS aS Pe OXeae an gsFoF) = ce5 ice g e e ¢ ‘< < “ : bs ? 4 Rite= oe * soins ects is - SaANnraxq payment member said, ‘I’m convinced we need to go after these increases.”’ Dr. Plath said he would discuss the proposed building fund referendum at a meeting tonight with newly formed citizens committee. He also said he would — the executive boards of the Highland Park High School PTA and Deerfield High School PTO. The same information will be discussed next Wednesday at a Dr. Plath explained that the greatest stresses on the building from allocated for capital improvements would provide ‘‘an absolute minimal program’’ if the district were forced to operate on it. calling for a 21-cent increase per $100 in the educational fund tax — ceiling. _ “A six-cent increase is a legitimate request,” Supt. Karl Plath said Monday at a board meeting. will come an addition He said the $10,000 now the ballot of a May 6 referendum fund High School, to the district administration building, and guidance office remodeling at Highland Park High School. A $24,428 bid for the running track by Siljestrom Fuel and Paving Co. was approved Monday night. Dr. Plath also said budget requests for the remodeling at both high schools “will be more than estimated.” er to hold a building fund referen- 4 TS 24 The Deerfield-Highland Park _ School District 113 Board decided _ Monday to sound out public opinion before making a decision on wheth- | eT ee ee raga ag PR re eae se ee ike | gl hn eas Ce een oP th RS ail x “a. 3 £ x Ss= ares: ene em tr eee Tine o t e k at [Ste 'y ae 3 pe ie wie Uo : rnc 5 Rone SP eS tot Z @ "i y i a : EC W Me “ 2 BE el FE * tsse Sad . ts me ° vad Sis MES z His (s FOR: NORTH AMERICAN The GENTLEmen of the Moving VAN LINES Industry March 16, | 967 �eres a Meal LWV To House darbadian Style BY CAROL BRUCK Women’s Editor Some organizations are fortunate have members whose interest er ceases, no matter where they e and what they are doing. These are the “hard-core” ones, bse who always can be depended on to write out the invitations, up on the ladder to decorate, sit the telephone for hours, or, on asion, even don apron and lave over a hot stove’ for bake Griffith le or luncheon k.p. Roycemore Mothers plans an authentic menu, it will be without breadfruit and white yams Association s Mrs. John Doremus of Wilptte who spends a great deal of r active life boosting the school. hen Mr. and Mrs. Doremus cationed Jast month in the Bardos, she was not about to let an portunity to slip by. ith the Roycemore r-dance in her annual din- mind (it’s slated May 26 in the Drake), Mrs. bremus not only talked the maner of their hotel into a gift trip to e pre Barbados for a couple, but she lucky Royce- came back ock full of theme and ideas for a anning luncheon. PORK compiled its disapproval in a letter to State Sen. Karl Berning (R-32nd) of Deerfield. The letter also urged the senator to vote against the measure when it comes before the Senate. However, the resolution was approved by the Senate Monday, making the Illinois legislature the 27th the (which the the are suger muses North Shore grown cane) enjoyed. group along with the Dore- which The menu will include lots of fresh fruit, vegetables, and fish, a staple in the islands. The main course will be pork steak cooked in wine, and there will be two shrimp recipes—deviled and cooked in a tomato and ginger sauce—curried cashew nuts, and avocado and papaya salads. If the mothefs can ever pull themselves away from the table, they also might plan the dinner vention Mrs. John Doremus (left) of Wilmette and Mrs. Harold Griffith of Evanston prepare a typical Barbadian feast prior to the Roycemore Mothers’ luncheon Monday. Included in the menu are a pork steak cook with wine and a huge tropical salad. (Staff Photo) dance. STEAK A MATTER 1 cup OF mush- AIR CONDITIONED 1 tsp. salt 1/2 cup chopped celery. 1/2 cup finely chopped onion 1/4 tsp. basil 1/4 tsp. marjoram 2 pounds cooked and cleaned McClory Seeks FRESH Unit on Ethies SUMMER Rep. Robert McClory (R-12th) said this week that a permanent committee on ethics and conduct should be established by the House 1/2 cup catsup of Representatives shrimp Combine oil, ginger, and garlic n saucepan. Simmer for three inutes. Stir in catsup; add shrimp. Heat to serving temperature. because ing majority members 16, 1967 remaining WITH CENTRAL GAS AIR CONDITIONING. PROTECTS SAVE ON help assure that ‘‘no future Powell case arises and that Congress may regain the high esteem” which it formerly enjoyed. with FAMILY HEALTH! ENJOY HOUSEWORK! QUIETNESS ENHANCED & PRIVACY! PROPERTY VALUES! We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE. of the House are men and The committee on ethics and conduct should be established to Brown nuts in butter; drain on arch the he added. 2 thisp. butter 1/2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. curry powder Absorbent paper. Sprinkle urry powder and salt. of on women of integrity and character,” 1-1/2 cup cashew nuts COMFORT! COMFORT of the recent investigation of Adam Clayton Powell. “The Adam Clayton Powell case has blighted the image of Congress and harmed the reputation of all its members,” Mr. McClory said. “Notwithstanding this unfortunate consequence, the overwhelm- CURRIED CASHEW NUTS Nursery School Opens Registration on Apr. 3 Gas does the BIG JOBS better—tor less! time. 1 tsp. powdered ginger 2 cloves garlic, minced or 34, of the (optional) Brown pork strips in oil in deep saucepan. Blend in flour; add remaining ingredients except brandy. Bring to a boil, stirring occassionally. Turn into a shallow casserole. Bake at 350 for 1 hour. Stir in brandy 5 minutes before end of cooking 1/2 cup olive oil if two-thirds, states approve the measure. BY 1/4 tsp. thyme 1 cup white wine tomato, peeled & chopped SHRIMP IN TOMATO 4ND GINGER SAUCE it. 11:15 a.m. 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tsp. chopped parsley 1 thisp. flour 1/4 cup brandy to approve rooms 3 thisp. oil 1 medium chopped body Registration for the 1967-68 school year at the Deerfield Community Nursery Schoo] will begin at the school Apr. 3. Pre-registration is provided this month for children currently enrolled in the schooi at 815 Rosemary Ter. Registration are 9:15 to (Serves 6) 1-1 1/2 pounds pork shoulder, cut in 1/2-inch strips state The resolution petitions Congress to call a constitutional convention to reverse the U. S. Supreme Court’s one man, one vote ruling for state and congressional voting districts. The League believes that a population standard is the fairest way of assuring each man an equal vote. It feels representation based on geographical location, which was the system used prior to the supreme court ruling is unjust. The U. S. Constitution requires Congress to call the special con- menu and recipes. Although Vote The Deerfield League of Women Voters has protested the Illinois House’s approval last week of a resolution aimed at reversing the current reapportionment system. The Deerfield League expressed The results of her ingenuity will be displayed Monday in the school when Roycemore Mothers sit down at 11:30 a.m. to a planning luncheon complete with Barbadian menus. Mrs. Hugo Dalmar Jr. of Evanston is chairman of the luncheon assisted by Mrs. Vernon Ahlstrand of Northfield, and Mrs. B. Harold of Evanston Objects Rep. McClory said Powell’s ouster by the House is unique in congressional history. NO MONEY DOWN! Take 5 Full Years TO PAY Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 CALL NOW! FOR OUR SPECIAL WINTER PRICE! �Recreation Illinois’ state aid formula for _ schools is a complicated monster that has confused educators and legislators since its inception. valuation The formula is designed to guar-antee that a certain amount—now $330—will be available to each school district for the education of each student. It thus takes into account the amount of taxes raised locally, the assessed valuation behind each student, and the number of students in average daily attendance in the district. a _ According to the present formula, School district must levy at the _ Yate of at least 74 cents per $100 assessed valuation for its educational fund in order to qualify for ‘state aid. Districts which meet this - qualification are eligible for a flat More _ The School Problems posals which would mean increases state aid for all area school % “districts except Highland Park District 107. c<: “The commission, as expected, Bs ox proved increasing the basic state ES formula from $330 to $400 per Sadie, effective July 1, 1967. The formula is designed to guarantee that each school district will have . at ee _ least $400 to spend on each aid for Lincolnshire School District 103 from $108.38 would be of less than $38,000 per however, are eligible for additional financial equalization aid. help, the number in average now is $283. daily at- ($330 minus the $47 flat grant). 2, Multiplying the qualifying rate, now 74 cents, times the district’s total assessed valuation. 3. Subtracting so the year, valuation because is less its than per student. The equalization amount for Northbrook is determined by multiplying 2,353.42 equalization times level, $283, which the equals $666,017.86. From this amount is subtracted the result of multiplying the district’s total assessed valuation, $59,024,064, times the current qualifying rate of 74 cents per $100 assessed valuation. This equals $436,778.07. 110, $190.47 to $241.62; Deerfield District 109, $131.70 to $174.90; and About 2,000 children are expected to participate in the Deerfield Jaycees annual Easter egg hunt at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Jewett Park. Edward Stanwood is chairman of Park District Highland Park Elementary School District 107 would continue _ to receive only a flat per student because assessed valuation per The school problems also approved grant of $47 of its high student. _ commission an increase in the flat grant for high school districts from $47 to $58 per student, which - would amount to an increase of e about $42,756 a : a School land year for the Park-Deerfield High District. Girl Scouts to Attend Mass Girl Scout troops of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield will end National Girl Scout week by attending Deerfield are invited. Refreshments and entertainment will follow the mass, with entertainment provided by Junior troops 74, 86, All Catholic Girl Scout troops in 2,000 Egg Hunters $176.49 to $225.75. Helping Mrs. Michael Pierce prepare for. Wednesday's Woodland Park School PTA bake sale are her daughter, Heather, and Peter Hussey. The sale will be held from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Woodland Park School gym. Proceeds will be used to buy playground equipment for the school. 10 a.m. mass Sunday. Jaycees Expect _ Ju basketba high Shepard basketba Junior Hig 1 p.m.—Midget basketball league Shepard Junior High School. Monday 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewel Park. 4 p.m.—Children’s painting class Jewett Park. assessed $38,000 Shepard 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowlin league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. trict receives a flat grant of $110,610.74 per year, computed by multiplying the 2,353.42 times $47. In addition, the district receives an equalization grant of $229,239.79 per p.m.—Prep a.m.—Junior league, School. dis- $116.58; Highland Park 108, $112.31 to $152.89; Deerfield School District ‘Highwood-Highland 9 the result of the second computation from the result of the first. of 2,353.42, Jewet league, Wilmot Junior High School Tomorrow 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewet Park. 4 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard Ju ior High School. 8 p.m.—High school teen dancd Jewett Park. Saturday of tendance times the equalization level, which Today program, 4 p.m.—Wrestling, ior High School. 6:30 ], Multiplying students p.m.—Tot Park. determined by: increased to $148.43 per student; ‘Bannockburn District 106, $80.32 to ae = 1 called The amount of equalization aid is attendance ‘Commission Monday approved proin student, Calendar The Northbrook School District, for example, has an average daily School Illinois grant of $47 per student, regardless of other considerations, Districts which have an assessed and 89, and Brownie 271, 152, and 59. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal bas ketball, Wilmot Junior High Schoo 7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis Shepard Junior High School. Tuesday 9:30 a.m.—Puppetry, Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Park. Wednesday 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewel Jewel Jewet Park. 4 p.m.—Baton, Jewett Park. 7 p.m.—Men’s basketball league Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Women’s recreatio Shepard Junior High School. the hunt, which will be divided into three groups. Meeting in different areas will be 2-to 3-year-olds, 4- to 5-year-olds, and 6- to 7-year-olds. Areas will be marked. with posters, Mr. Stanwood said. Parents also are bring their children a.m. to give Jaycees asked not before time to 9:30 to hide about 7,000 eggs. About 60 plastic eggs worth special prizes also will be hidden, Hwa Could Go On and On We could write a lot of stories about how it pays advertise in the Hollister Newspapers classified section. We could tell you about Mrs. Walter Barwick Evanston, who easily rented her 7-room apartment to of after advertising in our combined 8-paper classifed. She received more than 50 telephone calls. Or we could tell you about Mrs. Clara Hallberg of Evanston, who sold an 11-piece dining room suite on the first call in response to her three line advertisement in our classified. Sixty-four more people called to inquire about the furniture. Or we would tell you about the Kenilworth couple who rented their cottage five minutes after the Hollister Newspapers including their advertisement were on the street. By Saturday, they had received more than 80 calls. They finally took their phone off the hook. Or we could tell you about the woman in Northbrook, who reads the classified section as soon as she receives her papers each Thursday, then starts out to shop at the house sales. And there’s the man in Highland Park who bought all his furniture through our classifieds, then sold most of it and started all over again because he had so much fun. We could go on and on. JOSEPH THE WALTER 100 Chicago, is a member W. C. EPKINS LECK S. Wacker Ill. Phone: AGENCY Dr. 726-8225 of State Mutual Inner Circle—reserved of America’s for men policyholders with $2,000,000 Health insurance who have exclusive provided or more of Life and in a single year. This outstanding achievement places him in the top 2% of all State Mutual agents across the country. Ley But we won’t. Because we hope you’re turning to this se week’s classified section. STATE MUTUAL OF AMERICA March 4 : 4 as 16, 196: a . ern: �Deerfield Resident Biace | Groups Plan Protest Given Promotion Of Plight of Soviet Jewry Anton A day-long vigil protesting the light of Soviet Jewry will be co- nority groups. He said Jews in the ponsored Apr. 30 by the North thore Committee for Community kction on Soviet Jewry and the Beth-El Couples Club. The vigil, which has a theme of Dare We Be Silent,’ will be learning Soviet Union are about prohibited their cul- ture, and heritage. As part of the vigil, a student essay contest on the theme is planned. The contest, divided into three divisions, is open to all area students regardless of religion. The e Beth-El Sanctuary, 1175 Sherian Rd., Highland Park. Sheldon S. Rosenfeld, general hairman of the committee, ex- three divisions are grades 3-4-5, grades 6-7-8, and high school. Award-winning essays will be read as part of the vigil, and all the essays will be printed into booklet form and forwarded to the proper officials in Washington and New York. Essays should be typewritten and more than 50 North Shore rganizations to join forces to form, enlighten, and move to tion the entire community to the oblems facing nearly three mil- n Jews in Russia today.” A steering committee meeting for mailed to the synagogue of Deerfield P CAMEstate DAYnt Country EER PION Ranch on a Magnifice has to director of pur- chasing for International Minerals and Chemical Corp. of Skokie. from history, onducted from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in ects Longhini been promoted A Dude in Northbrook, He joined the company in 1957 as a chemical engineer, and Illinois SWIMMING HORSEBACK RIDING GOLF BOYS AND GIRLS 5-13 was named senior processing engineer in 1962. He later was named manager of central purchasing. Mr. Longhini, 1305 Knollwood A Hot Rd., attended Marquette University REAL LEARNING EXPERIENCE IN QUALITY CAMPING. | Lunches BASEBALL RIFLERY BOWLING TENNIS Optional OR 4-7414 OR 6-1981 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LEONARD SULKIN DIRECTOR and has a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering from the University of Michigan. He received a master’s degree in business admin- istration from the University of Chicago. Real Value before Apr. 15. o& rticipating groups will be held at onight in the synagogue Library. his will be the first time such a fgil has been held in the Chicago ea. All area organizations are ited to participate. According to Mr. r vigils throughout Rosenfeld, the country We made an impact on the ssian government, and as a sult, some of the stringent polires have been modified. He stressed that the problem at racism, is RECEIVES Prairie Next to west eans to preserve its collective cistence. He said the vigil is not designed special treatment e release of the Jews Factory matched All Makes — All Rus- equal to those of other mi- BILL TILLMAN, Owner i Se miles 22 We can help you with your financing, through our own mortgage house — FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, 101 W. Madison St., Chicago, telephone, ST 2-6200. Some long term 6% financing available to the qualified buyer. Hingh C. Michels & Co. BODY & REPAIRS at reasonable a, but only that they be aliowed Bhts 1949 and has an updated kitchen w/lg eating area. Living rm. 6 ce dining rm. Wall to wall carpeted. 3 edrms. (2 are exceptionally large), | Vy baths. Full bsmt. 2-car garage. WALK TO Logan and St. Francis grade schools AND the Jr. High — trains — shopping, etc. $32,900 View Soo Line Tracks—11 of Half Day on Hwy. EXPERT FENDER or even from DON'T MISS THIS HOME! It was built in PRAIRIE VIEW AUTO BODY SHOP but rather a deliberate ort by Soviet authorities to prive corporate Jewish life of the ask HONOR Paul J. Stewart of Deerfield has been named to the distinguished students list for the fall term at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, 609 Indian Hill Rd. prices. (North Shore representative painting Models 634-3943 751 105 HOMERICA, Inc., nationwide referral service) Elm St., Winnetka W. Madison St. Hillcrest 6-7100 Financial 6-7766 cs We bank at the BANK OF HIGHWOOD because our daddy works thare. WON'T YOU OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW? COMPLETE BANKING PRE-PAID BANK-BY-MAIL DRIVE-UP WINDOWS FREE PARKING ON OUR LOT INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS _ LO-COST PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNTS NO-COST CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS — COMMERCIAL LOANS AUTO AND PERSONAL LOANS AT BANK RATES SERVICES .COLLATERAL LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS MAIN FLOOR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOREIGN TRANSMITTALS UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB @ OTHER SERVICES! Sale and Purchase of Stocks and Bonds, Travelers Checks, Cashiers Checks, Mon- ey Orders, Collections, 24-Hour Depository, holding and Social Security Tax Deposits. With- [For cowemence] vour WE ARE OPEN WLLL FRIDAY EVENINGS Until 8:00 A Vy “Missi WU Le O Ten Highwood LIOO Avenue ° Highwood Highwood, Illinois IDiewood HOURS: Monday. Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.. 6 P.M 8 P.M. P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9 to 12 other days 9 to 4 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American 3-3000 and The Hy YM yy Bankers Assoc.. The Independent Illinois Bankers Assoc. IGJJJIJJYYJIJJw])j5]D0Dt-=~—™i YYW; Dé Y==Z@_ EZ: Bankers Assoc. | �Aleuin Founder Will Be Speaker At Local School The meaning and symbolism of the four houses of worship in the Baha’i faith will be discussed at the North Shore Senior Center meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the ._ Winnetka Com' munity House. ; Mrs. David S. ' Ruhe of _ Wilmette, a member of the Baha’i As~ sembly of Wilmette, will be the Mrs. Ruhe _ speaker. She also will tell about the varying architec: ture of the four temples. __. Ee Mrs. Ruhe, 5386 Sheridan Rd., is a native of Urbana, a graduate of the University of Illinois, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She received a master’s recently on the Peo Cre aes A STAs a Evanston, the Wil- _mette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, and Lake Forest. The Friendly Town project enables inner-city children aged 6 to 11 to spend two weeks during the | summer with families in suburban and rural communities. Children come from churches or -chureh-sponsored agencies in Chicago, and host families must apply for a guest through churches or Synagogues. Host families may choose from three periods for the 1967 summer project: July 15-July 29, July 29-Aug. 12, and Aug. 5-Aug. pate aa _ 19. Wilmatie ; itte Miss Rae Abernethy of Highland Park is heading a committee promoting May as senior : citizens month for North Shore the Sen- The committee will serve as a forum for ideas and information useful in com- munity-level planning of the month-long gram. pro- Members are Miss Abernethy Ruhe is ‘Stomen mittee, and ‘et eas lay and professional leaders of groups providing programs for senior citizens in the nine communities served by the center. secretary ‘Relations serves on of the Cot: the women’s ‘ ty | Conference of Park Woman _ ior Center. Mrs. Robert T. Dann of Winnetka has been named 1967 regional chairman for the Friendly Town program of the Chicago City Mis_ sionary Society. Mrs. Dann, 832 Bryant Av., will for of Mrs. Group Promoting _ chairman faculty Highland _ Regional Aide be in She has served on several Baha’i area teaching committees, most 3 Area Resident _ degree social economy from Bryn Mawr College, and was a social worker for three years. Southwestern Baha’i School in Dallas, and is a Baha’i College Bureau speaker. May Heads Event Wilmette; Charles True Rev. Richard Williams, Kenilworth; and Stanley Mrs. Paul Dunn, co-founder of the Alcuin School in Oak Park, will discuss ‘Montessori and_ the Mrs. Lucille em oer sori education pm will ee as an the © Deerfi Deereldeld Per Mile $4.95 - 24 Hour Day crnicieeesiheentaenleiecinpieamanngen ners extension 8c INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION o RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS the home and the use parents can make of Montessori principles. This is the third in a series of lectures at aT CAR First LAKE 1970 WASH Street school on Montet ssori | Bain oni sciool ; ten n ~[D 2:1234 and pre-school education. The public is invited. be no admission charge. There will Bone WHY WORRY ‘ontising about heating and air conditioning and filters and therm and the both of Farwell, Give us a call and let us worry about it. McNally, community worker; and Mrs. Hertha Rhode, associate program di- We're Day & Night air conditioning service experts. WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY RD. rector. The group will meet Apr. make further program plans. Plus Home?”’ at 8 tonight in the Deerfield Montessori School, 760 North Av. Northfield. North Shore Senior Center staff members serving on the committee are Mrs, Duane Ramsey, executive director; 12 HOUR DAY ; 3 to L. WENTE CO. HI 6-0225 WINNETKA Enjoy "88 KEYS TO HAPPINESS“ They are Donald Pilger, Deerfield; Mrs. Eugene Delson, Miss Cecily Sypult, and Mrs. Bernard Hattis, all of Glencoe; Miss Elizabeth Bredin, Carl Hartman, and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, all of Highland Park. Also, Mrs. W. A. Kemper, Northbrook; Mrs. Philip Fisher and Mrs. Donald B. MacGillivray, both of Winnetka; Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Jones, Thomas Hall, Mrs. Jerrold Rosenberg, Miss Vicki Tennes, and Mrs. T. Clifford Noonan, all of AN INVITATION 28 TO VISIT OUR CAPABLE STAFF OF EUROPEAN TRAINED OPERATORS Join the Famous KARNES KEY CLUB | atte @ SUSAN For only $2.00* a week @ Your choice of an ORGAN in your home you will receive: @ Free Lesson for the Entire Family © KAREN @ Free Music *Plus Small Delivery Fee Just think, you can have a beautiful ORGAN in your home and learn to play it for less than the price of a carton of cigarettes a week. Here is an opportunity you won't want to miss. Hurry and join today as this offer is limited. Extra bonus if you join before Easter . . . a darling cuddly bunny for your little darling. Phone or stop in today! WE open SPECIALIZE IN HAIRPIECES & WIGS EYELASHES SOLD & APPLIED mon. - tues. - thurs. NORTHBROOK 9-4:30 fri 9-6:00 BEAUTY sat. SALON (Behind Baskin Robbins) 1880 SHERMER PHONE TELEPHONE DAVIS 8-3737 9-4:00 906 CHURCH STREET EVANSTON e ILLINOIS y MUSIC “SERVING EDUCATION” CR 2-1948 March 16, 4 = ee _ 2 Se �FOR YOUR LAWN Need seed? ‘1 off Windsor Prevent crabgrass while you fertilize Turf Builder. Buy now and save on TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Have it on hand to ferti- lize on that first nice day so you'll enjoy a lawn that’s better than ever this year. WINDSOR, the new improved variety Here’s your chance, lawnowners! Now you of Kentucky bluegrass, loves the sun. can prevent crabgrass, full-feed your lawn and grubproof the soil — all from a single application of HALTS PLUS. Saves you time! Saves you money! new Produces a dense, lovely, carpet-like turf. 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Send $1 and any Scotts oval from | product, with your name and address to Scotts Orange Tree, P O Box 1768, Ft Myers, Avenue 6-3000 5-3060 Garden 9650 N. Ctr. (500 ft. No. Golf Mill Shop Ctr.) Supply Central Avenue 432-0124 Mi. So. Rte. 22) O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street ID Milwaukee VA 4-0202 PARK & Pet M. S. S., Inc. 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. 433-2210 ('% GLENVIEW Mil-Green Garden Rugen Stores Glenview Road PA 4-2200 HIGHLAND Evans 794 Wienecke's V & S Hardware 680 Vernon Avenue VE 724-1764 Hardware Linden HI Pearson Greenhouse 3018 Glenview Road 1850 (Hubbard Woods) Hardware, < too! Florida 33902. The Modernaires The Fiesta Brass GLENCOE True-Value has product. Skitch Henderson Bobby Hackett un a Harolds spreader dial-a-matic rate setting. Full 18 inch spreading width. New rust-resistant value iL you 2,500 sq ft 8.95 7.95 limited edition Columbia (ip) album a the one now have. Save *2 10,000 sq # 3.95 7.95 lawn Ravinia 2-1150 True-Value Hardware 447 Roger Williams Avenue 432-4387 F, Hardware Sherony Se & Glicken Hoffman HIGHWOOD : Co., Se Inc. Hardware, ' Inc. : 410 Ridge AL 1-065! Road AL 1-4271 Millen V & S Hardware NORTHBROOK Ferraro Garden Spot we oe tit Olson Garden Center 2774 Dundee Road ons nen’ sag Wilmette Avenue AL 1-3060 1219-21 Terminal 411 Wolff's 1119-21 Hardware Linden Avenue AL 1-2841 Ace Hardware Central Avenue AL 1-0183 SKOKIE Hoffman Lawn & Garden 3700 Touhy WINNETKA OR 3-4406 WILMETTE Eckart Hardware Company 735 Elm Street The Chalet Nursery and Garden Shop Lake Avenue at Skokie Blvd. HI 6-0843 E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Street AL 6-056! HI 6-111 �ee De OR AREA Ae Se: oe eater eg aa eee ee art reas, j Where — When — Cn Worshig | Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms:. Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. Deerfield BAHA'I Assembly _. Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, : .m., ss Jewett Park aze " of Deerfield Children’s ;Jewett Park Field 9:45 House, hour: Sunday, Field House. 835 9:45 a.m., BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery pogaitios are provided. Church school, adult. High Fellowship, p.m. a.m., school nursery through and college Y.P. 6 p.m. idweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 _ First of Christ, Scientist Sunday, Mar. 19: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Matter.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church. school: 9:30 a.m. to Er age: 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; _ oe | _ Church daily Friday, except Sunday, 7 to 9 p.m. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; E EPISCOPAL o St. Gregory’s = Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m.,_ holy commuhion; 9:15 a.m., holy commun-ion—first and third Sundays, morning _ prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 -a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. ‘EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. — The Rev. Richard A, "eadtay services: 9, -p.m. Church school: classes. Midweek service: Swan- 3738: 6 10:15 a.m., Wednesday, all Bethlehem 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. paanne Assistant minister: he man Steffenson. |. Sunday 7 : services: school facilities are ool: 9:30 a.m., grade; 11 nee high school JEWISH 9:30, Wykle. Rev. 11 Nor- a.m. Nurs- provided. Church 2-year-olds through a.m., 2-year-olds age. _ LUTHERAN F Zion ; Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. zener: The Rev. Herbert Sateen: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, aL + | Church eighth school: grade. 9 a.m., 9, C. Peter- 10:45 nursery _ Christ : _ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sam. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are pro4 vided during 11 a.m. service. Church Soe 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through h school. unior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. . PRESBYTERIAN First ee ES de Wel Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. a Sunday Nursery services: facilities 9, 10:15, are 11:30 rovided. : See tism, ere Sunday. Church 3 10:15, :30 a.m. nursery ae sixth gg 5 5 pe Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Ereshinain ® Senior es 7 <> fellowship: Fellowship: f 5:45 7:30 Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. . Sunday, CATHOLIC Holy x Friday, Tues- ‘Choir practice: Angelettes, WednesGay, p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m, OMAN : High a.m. Bap- school: through da « . Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. 90 Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. , 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. LUTHERAN Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Address: Laurel DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Highland Park Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Mar. 19: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Matter.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. m Reading Room: 1773 Second S&t.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker, Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. list and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH Torah Congregation PRESBYTERIAN Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high study group: 10:30 a.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturd days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. ROMAN CATHOLIC St. James Address: Pastor: Kelly Sunday 134 North The Rt. masses: 6:30, Thomas 7:45, J. 9, 10:15, 30-9 Dick for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El - Address: 1175 ng Pome Rd. Rabbi: PhilipL. Lipis. Director of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Dr. Leland, spiritual mem- be- John Booth, fellowship; and George Long special events. The comr:ittees will carry out board funct‘ons which include sponsoring the annual church picnic, the Christmas tree frolic, the Was- sailing party, officers retreats, and Kirk week. Deacons also serve communion and arrange for greeters for Sunday services. on a recepof Bishop confirmof com- munion have been planned for Holy Week. Celebrations will be Ghianni, life; held At the service, children will parade into the church waving branches of palms. Excerpts from the Gospel of Matthew will be sung by the choir and soloists, and the Following the service, tion will be held in honor and Mrs. Burrill and the ands. Several celebrations Deacons of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church reorganized for 1967 at their recent meeting, choosing Arthur Roberts as their new vice moderator. Other officers are Ole Oines, secretary, and Robert Parish, Bill were J. Em will be Cole. Selects Heads Crane, service Sunday. loists will be Alan Engle and John nevolence; Dexter Jones, hospitality; Ken Manchester, communications; Ralph Doherty, sacraments; Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. other Rev. Jules L. Moreau will serve as narrator of the Passon story. So- Church Group Reorganizes, chairmen The Episcopal Bishop of Chicago will visit Trinity Episcopal Chur in Highland Park Sunday to begin the congregation’s observance of Ho Palm Av. Rev. Herbert Bishop Will Visit Trinity Episcopal No 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p Week day pal ooo 6:30, Confessions: Saturday, 4- 5: 30, “ Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m, p.m. and “Se Msgr. John H. Houlihan, saleh of Holy Cross Church i Deerfield since January, 1964, was ordained in 1934 at St. Mary o the Lake Seminary, Mundelein. He was a graduate of Quigle Preparatory Seminary, Chicago. He was assistant priest at St Sabine's Church, Chicago, until 1939; assistant at the Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Chicago until 1955; and pastor of St Joachim Church, Chicago, until 1964. Week. The Rt. Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill will make his annual visit to t church on Palm Sunday. He will celebrate the Eucharist, administer rite of confirmation, and bless a new Paschal at the 11 a.m. service. Highwood bers of the executive committee. Deacons appointed committee Solel Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism McGovern Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday, Mar. 12: 9:30, 11 a.m., sermon, ‘‘You, Too Can be a Disciple!’’; RMS fretted instrument guild concert. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. Thursday, Mar. 23: 8 p.m., communion. Maas, Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. ig fal and St. CONGREGATIONAL B’nai Av. Highland Lincolnshire a.m. through METHODIST ee OF CHRIST Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting ed teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p Choir pinearaak: ahucsday, 7:45 p.m. ' Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday service: 8 p.m. ee a.m. Evangelical Beth Or : Miss Congregational Church of Deerfield CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, EVANGELICAL _ UNITED BRETHREN , CHURCH Blet- 7:30 .m. Address: North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Trinity CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Redeemer UNITARIAN UNITED In the Service of God held at 9:30 a.m. on Monday and Lodge Will Hear Talk About Stocks An investment discuss consultant will ‘“‘Opportunities in the Stock Market”’ before the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Selmer Webber, O. Iverson Jackson, and of Paine, Curtis in Chicago, will discuss what makes a stock rise or drop, what creates a sudden demand for one issue over another, and when the exchanges order trading to stop in a certain stock. Mr. Iverson is the third speaker. of the lodge’s 1967 series of open meetings featuring experts in various fields. The program is free to the public at the American Legion Tuesday and 7:15 Wednesday. ¢ Maundy Thursday they will be he at 7:15 and 9:30 a.m. and at 6 p.t The evening celebration Thursd will be with the choir. The annual three-hour devotio: on Good Friday will be led by t rector, the Rev. Ray Holdg beginning at 8 p.m. The servi will consist of hymns, and prayers. meditatiog The senior choir will sing t Passon of the Lord according St. Mark. The passon will folk the litany. Soloists include Pa Loomis as Jesus; Ann Porterfie and Joan Elson, sopranos; Al Engle and Richard Thompso tenors; and John Cole and Ave Jones, bass. Unitarians Will Hear Talk on ‘Good Man’ “Can Society Tolerate a Go Man” will be the Rev. Edg Peara’s topic at 11 a.m. Sund services of the Lake Shore U tarian-Universalist Society in mette’s Central School. A former North Shore reside the Rev. Mr. Peara is pastor of t Unitarian Church of Springfield, He also is a graduate of +t University of Chicago’s Meadvi Theological School. Relinies Building, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. March 16, �Final Week of Our Big Women’s Group Sets Good Friday Service SALE The Women’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will sponsor a Good Friday service at 1 p.m. Mar. 24. Mrs. Arthur Warren, Spiritual Life chairman, will present special violin music. The Rev. James Snyder will give the meditation ‘On Getting Per- of Discontinued Patterns and Ends of Rolls from Leading — Manufacturers sonal,” and Mrs. George Wardle will review the book, ‘“‘The Scarlet Lily.” CHOIR TO ENTERTAIN The Chancel Choir of Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield will present DuBois’ “Seven Last Words”’ at 11 a.m. on Palm Sunday. Below are a few of these bargains. Soloists will be Ray Hosford, bari- GROUP tone; WOOLS—Twist, Harley Clark, tenor; and Mrs. Jack Sutherland, soprano. Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg (left) e ats in celebration of a "Passover Episcopal Church in Highland Park. The dinner at te was held to familiarize local Episcopalians with the Jewish ceremony to be held Apr. 24. Jews prepare the ceremonial feast on the first day of Passover in commemoration of the exodus from Egypt. Shown with the rabbi is the Rev. Clarence F. Decker, curate at Trinity. (Staff Photo) HOLD OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seder" naugh, 830 Deerpath Inner The Senior High Young People, armed with scrapers and paint brushes, helped the teens of Beacon House staff quarters tour of Chicago on Friday. The 76 boys and girls got a first-hand look at the work of the Presbyterian to Meet Sunday Church in the area. They toured St. Luke’s Presbyterian Hospital, the Beacon Neighborhood House, the Chicago Indus- Members of the confirmation lass at Deerfield’s Christ MethoHist Church will meet with Bishop trial League, and McCormick Theo- logical Thomas M. Pryor at 3 p.m. Sunday n Glenview Methodist Church. Seminary. tended the noon They Lenten also at- service at the Chicago Temple. Bishop Pryor greets area conirmands each year and welcomes hem into the church. Class members are Jan Bixby, Denise Knautz, ean Brawders, Thomas Granfield, Steve Nylin, Steve Whiting, James ikes, Wayne Spath, James Brown, David Margolis, and Jay Thompbon. MARK Palm Sunday = (19th) 9:30 & 11 A.M. WORSHIP Sermon: "You Too, Can Be A Disciple” 7 P.M. Fretted Instrument Guild Con- Good Thursday (23rd) FOG PERE? Junior "Were Easter Sunday You Chancel Nursery Winnetka Monday aid Thareday 9 AM: to 9 PM. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. nc uA UUUEUUUOLIvUUUnEdUoteARUGUUULURdRU 2.) VNUIUNVTRULIUIVNRURUIUTRUULUUOLIUUUL.LULUOUEUOUUUGEL.A Make (26th) sure you receive your HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER eee HIG co ee each TODAY! Continue READ THE ee ee D PARK ese eee Thursday. Subscribe to DIFFERENCE. a eee eee ee eer eee Chancel BETHANY = March 16, 1967 et é 9$T ENGTH Choir Identical News M Choir WORSHIP L] L] NAME [1] | YEAR singing. WORSHIP From A 9:30 Grave- ADDRESS CITY HODIST McGovern phone ID THIS WEEK [) SEND Ave. COMPLETE THIS SUBSCRIPTION 444 Central Ave., FORM AND $5.25 [1 CHECK ENCLOSED ] Subscription Date AT THE (E.U.B.) CHURCH & Laurel 2-2269 $2.00 C) 3 YEARS STATE._-—_ 2)? COOE.__...__— singing. GOD ee HiGhwoon DEERFIELD yard!" RENEWED ee eee There?" open. & Il A.M. Sermon: "Good FOR 6-6120 HI MSE CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION 8 P.M. Friday (24th) WORSHIP 1:00 P.M. Sermon: Road, 6-3336 Chicago Area Tel: 312-945-5716 cert. Maunday Bay ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Christofferson, 2665 Crestwood Ln., Riverwoods, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a trip to Europe. The travelers visited England, France, Germany, and Italy. THIS YOUR OLY WEEK! / MAK Specialists N UTHER UULEOEEEAAEEL EAA 00000000 0090800000088000000OOEHHOA band played for a dance Friday pvening, and Saturday evening the 120 Green HI CAR-TOURS IN EUROPE, INC. ifth Ave.,N.Y.17 0X7-5800 and Another youth group, the eighthgrade communicants class of the church’s youth academy, took a bus a ping, etC. phone or Write Dept. 10 cooked their own meals. eighborhood House refurbish a arge meeting hall. A Beacon House onfirmands With Bishop summer Carpet of party. No obligation. All details arranged. Trade-ins, financing, ship- HU NASQ 0Q) UOU QLSQ0Q0OUNHO0 0 in the FREE Price List of all makes and models.... FREE CTE OFFICIAL GUIDE LL Presbyterians ity. NYLONS: Twist, tweeds, solid colors. Carpet only 7.00 sq. yd. Various room size rugs in patterns, solids and tweeds. End of roll Commercial Carpet for your family room, boy's room, etc. ; DeSitter Brothers —62 pages covering all questions on cars abroad—also sent when you state make, model, trip dates, size MMM ellow Ct., Deerfield, Rent or Buy - Big Savings PEUGEOT » VW « VOLVO © OTHERS ‘Intruder in the Dust.”’ The weekend concluded Sunday morning with church attendance at one of the local congregations. The Deerfield group slept in the Beacon . B; WOOLS, TAX FREE scsses= two groups conducted a dialogue following their viewing of the film, Youths of the First Presbyterian hurch of Deerfield went to Chicabo last weekend, to work with GROUP P. Cave- CAR IN EUROPE Fellows in Inner City loop, shag. Carpet only 6.00 sq. yd. hosted an open house recently for 45 guests who enjoyed a festive evening. Senior Students Assist A; BILL MAIL TODAY! Highland Park, Ill. ��vanston: 1633 Chicago Avenue Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. Closed Sundays. \ wood-trimmed chair or sofa can turn a ice ordinary living room into something bsolutely smashing. It’s the touch of adventure or individuality at, let’s face it, too many homes seem to lack. Colby’s has an unusually large selection f wood-trimmed pieces to show you. Sofas and chairs with delicate curves and ensitive carvings. Designed to relieve the overstuffed, sea-of- pholstery look you see everywhere you go. Notice the detailing on the Italian pull-up chair. The bamboo-accented sofa. The teakwood rocker. It takes many hands to produce furniture like this. Hours of hand-rubbing. Hand-finishing. Hand-covering. Prices are generally a bit higher than for standard upholstered pieces. (Chairs start about $128; sofas at about $460.) But what a difference it makes in a room. Ask to see the new wood-trimmed upholstered pieces at Colby’s. Not everybody has one. } ne | can rabies Wieatie Nec oe Wh onan Southbound, use Tower Road exit and turn right on Frontage Rd. Or come to our Evanston store. t �——— srs Bie ont te i gsi h Sabah re ee a ee rt cages es tio ee Pe. [Si — Sage EER. eee ip: Long Hospital Stay mS, a By MARGARET HERGUTH ‘ If someone ever tells Karl Hurowitz, 3 ~ lately of Saigon and now of Highland Park | Hospital, that he has a screw loose, it - won’t be funny—and it won’t be a euphez Eo? wi ? ; ae mistic | reference to his mind. Coasts. When he left home in 1960 to join the Air Force, his family was in Washington, D.C. For Karl, whose family lives in Glencoe, _ the result of an accident last August which caused a total of nine fractures in both arms and legs. His left leg alone has five er brother and three younger Now he’s trying to new home town looks realized, was using his month-old motorcycle deliver mail to his office in Saigon, where he was ground operations supervisor Flying Tiger Line, an air cargo firm. was hit by an oncoming Vietnamese Army truck and literally “‘flew’’ out of his shoes, which he hasn’t seen since. After being thrown some 40 feet up and | over the truck, Karl recalls, “I landed _ flat on me back.” He knew he had a broken arm, but that was about all. Checks Into Area Hospital Karl _ spent six days in an Army hospital before being flown to the United States. _ He checked into Highland Park Hospital at 9 p.m. Aug. 21, and has been there ever | since. _ A _ stocky, soft-spoken himself as a young man, Karl “happy-go-lucky guy,”’ laughingly agreeing to tell of his ad_ ventureS “‘but not my escapades.” | He he | is a favorite at the hospital, where is a rarity as a long-term patient. On his 25th birthday Mar. 1, the nurses baked _ him cakes and wheeled him on his cart _ down jest the hall to a kitchen for a party. across the foot of one cast, has more meaning than the letterer may have for Karl has “bounced around the world,” something like a packing box, for the last six years. Earns Diploma Recalling in Service his schooling, Karl admits he was. “not the best student in the world.” Though he completed his senior year in high school, he failed English and thus enlisted in the Air Force minus his diploma. He later earned it in the service. He served four years in the military as an air freight specialist, based in Bermuda and Tokyo with some European assignments. Since the fallof 1964, when he was discharged, he has worked for Flying describes visualize what his like, for he’s seen A sign reading “This Side Up,” lettered to _ in- Glencoe only on TV during the snowstorm in _ sisters, of Jan. 26. ____It all began on a Sunday morning when for He only in 3% years. The family includes a young- fractures. __ have lived in Glencoe cluding one born less than a year ago. _ is pinned, plated, and screwed together as Karl They about two years, and he had not seen them Tiger Line, in San Francisco, Tokyo, and briefly in Saigon. No one has told him when he will leave the hospital—or when he will walk again. ‘‘And I don’t ask,” says Karl. He’s aiming for hospital release in April, but it may be August before he’s walking. He hasn’t set foot on the floor since the accident, and three of his operations were done right on his hospital bed. _ And he is visited regularly by patients and __ex-patients, including several of his 35 (at In Cast for Months _ He was in a body cast and in traction for months, “‘Anybody who suffers from claus- this writing) former hospital roommates. es . He loves to race sports cars, and before his accident was planning to learn to fly and ski. He still intends to learn. | _ Born in Massachusetts, Karl has lived with his family on the East and West Karl Hurowitz, a "happy-go-lucky guy"’ who has "bounced around the world.” trophobia—boy oh boy,”’ says Karl, ing the chest-high body cast. pounds while wearing it—40 could well afford. He his hopes he Oriental when also can He lost 40 pounds he to Saigon, on the ocean.’ But if his job keeps him in the Far East, home is where He afford tailor remake he returns recall- to have his wardrobe where his job is waiting for him. He draws partial pay, but the company insists that he remain on sick leave until he can walk without _crutches. As if the fractures weren’t enough, Karl has had bouts with hepatitis, pneumonia, and a “‘staph’’ infection. Other complications, including one that probably caused has had he’d like that too. “Your you make it,” he says. the unusual experience of being both a GI and a civilian (though with military privileges) in the Far East during war time. He believes “strongly” in the U.S. position in Vietnam, but offers some criticism. The black market operations says, in Vietnam and ‘“we’re are “outrageous,” he ruining their economy by pouring in too much money. “T think the GI who has served there does believe in what we’re doing,” Karl says. “‘He doesn’t talk about it much, but he believes in it.” Kar] believes that living among Orientals has helped him through his present crisis It has taught him patience, he says, ‘‘whic I never thought I had.” Is he ever discouraged? ‘‘No, not really,’ Karl replies. ‘‘I take today for today, an when it’s tomorrow, I’ll take care of to morrow. That keeps me going.” Meanwhile, an old roommate, a head nurse, or a family friend stops in to visit and Karl talks about learning to ski, rac ing sports cars, or someone down the hal who is “really sick.” the most recent of his seven operations last week, developed because Army medics missed two of the nine fractures. As a result, Karl insists that his first X- ray technician must have been a cook by trade. But he is philosophic. ‘‘That’s a war zone,” he explains. ‘‘They patch you up enough to get you to the United States.” Driver Is Early Visitor Nor is he bitter about the careless Vietnamese: driver who hit him. “I guess he really was sorry,” says Karl, noting that he visited him in the Saigon hospital. Though behind one him doesn’t Karl hopes now, all operations the thought frighten him. ‘‘But are of another have you ever seen an orthopedic surgeon’s too!s?”’ he asks. He nods his head knowingly, recalling the outlay of drills, chisels, and saws. y Karl spends some of his spare hours reading art appreciation books and makjing model cars, which he gives to youngsters in pediatrics. > i Karl’s most immediate goals are to walk again, see his parents’ home, and return to Saigon, where he lived in a rented house. Looking farther ahead, he would like to build a home in California, “right Get-well cards adorn the wall in Karl's hospital room. (Larry Graff Photos) March 16, 196 �® °.°® . — in NORTH EVANSTON a gate S Ss ; : ecial s Sofas Love Our New Pe Provincial Gallery Now Open at. 2733 Central Street UNiversity 9-3355__ | �Pins FR a eo rincior> ae at aE. 8 TQ a : ae ee 5 ae al ‘ <8 4 ‘ ’ f GLENBROOK “fe on? 7% ta FLY aN "4 ST ost - Sx ~ e Gd. ‘\ ae “ 9 WIN A TRIP T0 a +4 eR AY eS a hota. Y I tt e ¢ gt OO: Bas tas *as Se 4 AS 2 : a ~~ “Sn ‘ Pl HOLLAND, GERMANY, \ AUSTRIA, ITALY, SWITZERLAND, Youll see the places that count — Ancient relics as well as the modern world-famous hotels — with the know-how of top guides. AAAI LAA RAR @ JUST TEST-DRIVE A NEW ‘67 FORD AND GET AN APPRAISAL ON YOUR CAR Tre AND DROP THIS COUPON IN SPECIAL BOX IN OUR SHOWROOM. see : TRIP DRAWING lis, inde BOE aan ee EE ee beg SS Se eee SSS SS Ss | | 2 Wie | TO: @ . © @ Oren ONE WINNER ‘herocermecame. 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SEDAN $1911 tg 4 DR. SEDAN 1951 a DR. (Add 4%, State Tax) MUSTANGS FASTBACK SQ. (6 pass.) ery Taxes. ‘ = 2304 RD TOP 2149 and 2260 ¢ *Most equipment standard — includes Y-8 and Cruise-O-Matic OF THE '56 FORDS SHOWN ABOVE ARE NOT AVAILABLE, SPECIAL ALLOWANCES WILL BE MADE ON A NEW ‘67 CHOOSE YOUR ACCESSORIES age oth espn somnagtatgy Bare delivery. FORD'S" 2emonth or 50,000 a A ae ek a ey ate eel kk Rea PaO es a Saat s Eas mile warranty on Ask Our Salesmen for gern all new FORDS PLUS A KING-SIZE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Low Price on ‘67 Fords . WE'RE OPEN ae ee ee ee a CO A AR Meee chi ae Ps ee ett Ee ae ee ee 7 ae e = & * a Se ME '63 Pontiac Tempest Conv. ‘65 Falcon 2 Dr. Hardtop Edo, x Mot/s300Mt STZ QE oy NEW ic, Radio, Power WHITE WALLS! WHITE- ‘61 CAR USED SPECI AL SHARP! OF Red & White ‘988 BEIGE THE WEEK! "63 Rambler Classic Wagon & BROWN "65 Chev. Impala Super Spt. GRAY, 8 CYL. POWERGLIDE, Power Steer., Radio, W/W.. BUCKET SEATS "64 Ford Country Sed. Wag. Automatic +688 "66 Squire Wagon Lt. Blue, 8 Cyl, Cruise-O-Mat- *65 Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop BLACK, 6 CYL. STICK SHIFT Radio, 24 Mo./50,000 Mi. WALLS! Top, Black Black, Interior 6 Black Vinyl DEPENDABLE CARS! LOW PRICES! 75 TO CHOOSE FROM! WHITE, 80008888888888 0090800800088 @200006 TUTONE COMPLETE ee OO *63 VOLKS MICROBUS SPECIAL SPRING SALE PRICE ..$ 85° V-8 ENGINE . ome WHEEL COVERS . ee $ 65 eo VETS. PANU oa ee OM SPECIAL SPRING SALE PRICE CRUISE-O-MATIC ............$155 POWER STEERING ............$ 74 oe .$ 33 OER BRAKES oo WHITE WALL TIRES ....-i.2.: $ 26 ARE oS oe ae Coupon must be presented before completion of sale — not valid after car is delivered. Warranty. ALL PRICES gene ee ee 2222 CONVERTIBLE IF ANY eer ee 2612* $2143 ; oe ey co TOP 2 + 2 io meredk ie = $2552* WAGONS pedeayrs gant CUSTOMS SOCCOCOCOHSOCSOOULSEOCOCOOSSCCOSOSCEECEOEOE®e + Pea % 4 DR. HARDTOP 1930 2196 2194 ‘ $3697 3776Te LANDAU 2 DR. HARDTOP $1897 4 DR. SEDAN CONVERTIBLE 4 DR. WAGON Full Factory ed. PRICE $1754 1798 4 DR. SEDAN 4 DR. : WAGON emaini ng New SPRING. SALE THIS COUPON IS WORTH $50. OFF ANY USED CAR! HUGE SELECTION! y) Str. '67 CUSTOM MUSTANG TWO DOOR WHITE, RED INTERIOR H ARDTOP DR. Frost Turquoise, Turq. Cruise-O-Matic, Radio, W/W Pow. 6 CYL. AUTOMATIC Int. V8, RADIO, W/W Str. ‘2088 LIKE NEW! ‘2488 ‘888 "65 Pontiac Grand Prix $ 1788 "65 T-Bird 2 Dr. Hardtop Aqua, 8 Cyl. Automatic, Power Steering & Brakes, Radio W/W (BRAND NEW TIRES!) BLACK, Cruise-O-Matic, er Steering & White Walls Brakes, Pow- Radio, 1888 $2288 "61 T-Bird 2 Dr. Hardtop $988 Mor (ar for your monay.. more mony for your car! 10 PASS. NEW TIRES! STICK, Power Steer. V8, SUNDAYS 1188 $ NEW 11 TO BLUE, W/W, GLENB Weoley FORD sus teas222°,. 2038 WAUKEGAN 8 Cylinder, Radio, Cruise- O- Matic, Pow- 5 RD. ¢ GLENVIEW e 729- 2600 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 �Sat Congregation to Hold Annual Service for Re- 11:15 a.m. Sunday in the Edgewood Wittenberg, _ School, Highland Park. _ Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg Whitehead, will de- kindergarten present — through six songs three will depicting Youth Group the Sponsors show, costume bake sale, and game booths will _ highlight Sunday’s Purim Carnival at B’nai’ Torah, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. annual carnival, CCCCUOCVCCCCTVC?CCT?C | The sponsored by the Youth Group, will run from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Refreshments _ | | Hamen- toshen, a cake made in the shape of Hamen’s three-cornered hat, will be served. Hamen is the villain of the POC CCC _ featuring Freed and Purim holiday. Deerfield, Cathy doctorate the Presbyterian received of SINCE FOR BOYS & GIRLS honorary degree Dubuque NOW for college, affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. and David dt aai.. budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that Big O.K.! Beneticial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Enrollment | 7thg Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL-AVE., HIGHLAND PARK § Ph: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS Rosen PO— VU IDCCC 3-2362 Year 3 OCUCUCCUCCCCCCCCUCCCC?C?CCC®C®?C. CP OGD OD GLP OO LCOD OS HOMES and LYS ONG, Inc. wane FINANCING REALTORS GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST « 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Our 3 YY Deerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN VERNON How big is that Big O.K. you get at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as that warm welcome that greets you when you come in. Big as all the cash you get. Big as all OK! the things the cash will do for you — like pay bills, take care of ferment expenses, snememenccarel the UCU POLEUCU LPLUCC LS UCCCCCCCCCCC€CC€;CCCCCr POLL GLP DOLL OVODLD a faa GET ge 4 a 5 TO 1 Information prs MOUNT at of the university, he currently is serving on its board of directors. The university is a liberal arts PU POD V VV LY from recent convocation. A 1954 graduate Private Grounds and Pool Hot Lunches ® Transportation Swimming ® Sports @ Crafts Nature ® Dramatics © Canoeing Indoor Facilities for Overnighters Phone $5000? of pioneer trails da 1884 IN EVANSTON, of Church an divinity University SPOPPCODOOOOL 00> 20-01 PLEPGPPGPGGLGDGDGPLPLOG LLG LLP ODPL LODO P GG cA Eioe oso LSO First Ross PHCGPSCCPGPOCPGOLFLPGGLGPGOGGLGOLGPLGOOOOOSe parade, 2D2222. A puppet Judy Krause, Doctorate Dr. Bernard F. Didier, pastor of the the service. Games, door prizes, and a record hop will highlight the festivities, which will last from noon to 2:30 p.m. - Purim Carnival Sunday | Danny solo Jeff Harwood. A Purim Carnival in the Highland Park Recreation Center will follow ___ liver.a story sermon on the subject of Purim, and children in grades | Honorary Featured in speaking and parts will be John Goldberger, eee Dr. Didier Receives Purim story in cantata form. form Judaism will hold its annual - Purim Family Worship Service at ne 0600002 Congregation ee LL66660606066000 Lakeside ORS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, COLONIAL 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 JUST COMPLETED The builder and architect has imaginatively combined the charm and permanence of New England Traditional with modern, functional ease of maintenance and design. Four bedrooms; 2¥2 baths with cultured marble vanitories; family room with fireplace. Custom-quality construction at a highly competitive price. $49,500 Finest construction throughout. Center entrance hall gives access to all rooms. White eee stone fireplace in Se family rm. 4 twin size bedrms., 2 very spacious deluxe | baths; full basement. A wonderful family home, big enough for the most . aly: Fine location. Priced below reproduction at $49,5 REFRESHING CONTEMPORARY ranch surrounded by tall trees on 2 acres. gael ee living room has massive stone fireplace. Separate dining room; 35 ft. family rm. opens to flagstone patio; 2 baths; 3 bedrooms. Secar paneled elton and walls for easy maintenance. Bus to schools. $42,500 TOMORROW'S HOME TODAY Would you believe a 9 room, 5 bedroom CONTEMPORARY RANCH in Woodland Park? Fireplace in living room. Excellent kitchén with pass-thru to huge family room, screened porch. 2-car carport. A unique offering $47, 500. KENNEDY-BUILT COLONIAL Imposing residence with master suite with private bath; 4 family bedrooms with 2nd bath on upper level. First floor guest suite of 2 bedrooms, sitting room & private bath. Family room with fireplace; formal yiigy 3 room; separate dining room, and every feature to be found in over 4,000 sq. ft. of juxurious living. Full rere. 2-car gar. Owner will consign wedge for smaller. $77,500 MOVING TO CALIFORNIA 6 room Cape Cod residence. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; full basement, garage. Living room is carpeted; separate dining room; kitchen includes range and refrigerator. Basement has finished recreation room. Many extras. $24,900. DEERFIELD-WOODLAND PARK Sparkling Roman brick residence on lovely wooded, landscaped property. Living room with raised hearth fireplace; dining room; family room; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1% car garage. school. In Priced immaculate to sell fast “move-in” at a low condition. $32,500. March Walk 16, to 1967 roe aS psy = BIG LOT — CHOICE RANCH ‘107 x 154 in beautiful Woodland Park! Loaded with extras: stone fireplace, built-in bookcases and china cabs., car garage with elec. opener, built-in oven-range- -dishwasher-disp. and blender. Three bedrooms, a den and 212 baths. Priced to sell $36,900. fa: ee x : 2 �e 1 e es ‘¢ x 1736 <> oo \2 --\\ N a . te aes \ 3® soa \ @ | oe 4 c ona a . % § —S . é AIRPORT 24 ; eb \ 4 32 5 Be i 3 12) _ fe j Z mare 2 94 " IM 1 23 @ H 3 “< 1 ~ 4, Hn. ~s/& , A (ru) gle] i be 1; ie} ee a re re 7 OM Hh Pie 3 | a! gqANS 2 3 My : oN }| 3 L a aye H eg i 5 a AS S JA pve M 7 3 : == < 50 a) i Saal 8 r I —- * = MILWAUKEE P a a ISABELLA CENTRAL st G g « \3|() por 9.068 * >t --- anh ORTON © 2 EVANST FS pa f AK ¢ aera TINCOLN N 94) ah - ts Cy) ‘a 2/1 12 a L | ‘OG hy >Ye. ERSON SKOKIE por 67.065 & we & + m sillEVANSTON =° 8 = Ss & \” vor 78.283 - - 3 5 : ee)# re “a MILWAUKEE “| 3 H+ F<fs 42 fl st 4 \ iNiO} ia 2 = HOR! oT F3|= fs /[¢ st he © t ta ky Yi ea (= => a e =yy FAP 58 5, wy = 4 GROVE&| . tomas---haan Ty y Y des ; iz Ce <7? a a Fa we, g | PARK RIDGE | ~ eee Qa (42 14 NILES por2s.4 ' 1 FAP cee 58 LS 7 e “L---J rorzese ~-29\ POP 28, 3 & (pores ee yf Eel <n 58) 2 . 244% WORTH 0 (§$M A@WMA aaa oa\ ae 2 23 KENIL BR (a* ag a , a s ns ealYo 4< r t ® , a ear $ Y 1 i ” 2a TL POP 22,364% f DUvo bo : i Oo \% onttenstinntiionnth coliennl at4 ie a = Pay 3 A huax of LENVIEW.| a f 26 apLSIel _l--- n° = \ a ala N ek: ae Tap Rr wade8 NerarIZiii mle Le 3 1 t FD m \42 Tm \ 42] 7, 3 =~ " ~ rey 1 Line a Ps WO jo 1 \\ oz 113 ; R 2) we iene’ iy ¥ > E spore 29 DT aap cr as * 2 Fs ° (42 st " afa : ies 7 Spring comes early at OLD ORCHARD. Fifty-six of America's finest stores and shops are brimming with bright ideas in springtime quality and value. From furniture to fashion . . . for yourself and for your family . . . join the swing to Spring at OLD ORCHARD where the best of the season is in full bloom in every store, right now! a 5 oe ARD SKOKIE HWY. es - by wa Ske - 5 oe aT \ G4 1 he 4 4 % fe we \l % ¥ =, = Crt) b ‘ipa| >z = I] ; LENVIEW =o RO 2 I. pfs od Lye 2) \ ee CORTE = Ay a pias eez Ww R ¢ WINNETI zy. 331 if | a ? j2 STATION eT :ok \4 lo a q E 2 WINNETKA \ oR NORTH | FieL A [8 2054 at| SLENVIEW SE3N Ni : t| é, y a : < de Dr W7sSA oft” Lotsee. | | Seow v. = 2) & DE pn? 1 | PLAINE! * ip; | POP 41.209 ) se 9 = : 3= 8 \ ies 4 o ant fe |> tM § atl 18 8 = SEW?) 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"3 aL. 9 ($ § i ' x 1s NORTHBROOK POP 15,204 \\‘ # “aT bd en ry? a _[aa 2\, ©” TecHny 18 d aN "5% a 23'S \e a 68 re pee seeaul I a - WALTERS oot 222 wt; ; ‘2 oe He . a? ! 3 *1 oy. inva HARBOR oo ' > caalboy re | 33 HtuhHE ZRs28a airport & ‘ene 3 one 7; ~ #12 \ q ;i one", r s fy lat ; = im } i s :- $. (CICERO AVE.) & GOLF RD., SKOKIE oa = �Cooking Allows Visiting Priest to Observe ‘Fr. Jumbo’ Notes Lack Of Religion By MARY “My name BETH friends MURPHY is Japan laya Bombay Africa Turkey Norway,” or “Before I go home I want to get some American gadgets for my wife’s kitchen— like a grapefruit separator.” Africa Ma- Uganda Norway Hong Kong Africa (as his Deerfield know him), “Father Jum- bo.” Jambunathan Kiramathypathy, an Episcopalian priest, came to this country 15 months ago from Singapore to study at Evanston’s Seabury Western Theological Seminary. Since most of the Father Jumbo’s have rather people country, lengthy Staff from by Malaysia, names, Photos they Jan spell them in code over the phone, calling out names of countries for Bateman each letter. Practices Through Sermons his cooking—-he favorite has found pastime— a second home with Deerfield residents, and he even practices American sermons on his part-time congregation at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. His ordination in a country whose religions are predominantly Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam is a result of his father and a “‘saintly Christian” called Mr. Thomas. “My father was a staunch Hindu seeking the ultimate truth and through this he came in contact with Mr. Thomas,” said Father Jumbo. His father was ostracized from his family, however, as a result of his conversion. ‘My mother and sister also converted but apostatized after seven years,” he said. Returns to Hinduism The Hindu in his faith was so instilled mother that she could not continue in Christianity and, therefore, live with her husband. ‘‘Mother and father loved each other,” Father Jumbo said, ‘‘and remained faithful to one another during the 20 years they lived apart. He died ' without ever having seen her since she left.” Father Jumbo looks upon his cooking skills as part of his tools as a self-initiated good-will ambassador. ‘‘I love to cook with friends. It helps international relations by chatting about foods. “In my country boys grow up ““Americans have a very serious problem of being dependent on material wealth.” knowing how to cook. Our men help the women very much.” The old adage that a woman’s place is in the home is refuted by Father Jumbo. “We have four children and my wife always has taught school. But she doesn’t work at the expense of the home.” Through his culinary efforts, he has made observations about the American homelife. “At the rate people live here, I would like to see parents spend more time with their children,’”’ he commented. In Father Jumbo’s estimation, ; too many American parents are rapped i i ins. etree that Sy i from eeshardyEan: He feels those pioneer stock can’t move today without depending on conveniences. The way American women are treated particularly amuses the priest. ‘The American woman plays an amazingly prominent part in the social life of the community. The male seems to be losing his proportionate place. In my coun- 58 try,” he said, “the female is more of a complimentary partner.” An ironic twist to this seemingly feminine superiority is that in the East there are more _ national female leaders than in the United States. Not unnoticed and also disturbing to Father Jumbo is the treatment of religion in this country. ‘I find a great lack of family unity in pray life in the home. Religion is not taken so seriously here,” he contends. To him the American outlook on religion is demonstrated when par ents drop off their children at Sun day School, then go home unti time to pick them up. “Religio can be best taughtby exemplar living,’”’ he said. March 16, 1967 �{ College Alumnae Set Meetings Vncidentally By SHIRLEY “pede Members of the North Shore Smith College Club will meet GORDON haron Percy’s first bridal shower will take place in Highland Park Wednesday—a formal ‘‘high tea’’ complete with festive floral arrangements, dainty finger sandwiches, and delectable sweets that are always part of so gay an occasion. Every girl is entitled to at least one such party in her honor, and the opportunity to unwrap the gifts swathed in ribbons and lace . . . to ooh and abh over the gifts selected for her by her friends . . . and to tuck the ribbons and bows into a paper plate to fashion a ribbon bouquet for the wedding rehearsal. The shower will be a ‘‘miscellaneous”’ one, but we are told Miss Percy mainly will unwrap towels of all sizes. Most of the 50 invited guests have heard her half-joking remark that ‘‘I really need towels because, believe it or not, Jay has only one set in his house.” The bride-elect is hoping for privacy at this shower, and for all the rest of the pre-nuptial events. This is a very exciting time for Sharon hope privacy will be only one of her dreams that will come true. p.m. Wednesday in the Kenilworth home of Mrs. Charles True, 243 Warwick Rd. give her Broadway highlights pro- Area alumnae of Mount Mary College in Milwaukee will attend the group’s Palm Sunday brunch at noon Sunday Room of the Drake Hotel, E. Lake Shore Dr. Michigan and N. Gold last week’s luncheon in the Casino whirled indeed—from a Norman Norell backless and belted after-five number, to a tailored Ben Zuckerman suit and on to a Tiffeau and Busch checkered culotte outfit. Skirts, by the way, whirled comfortably, just above the knee. Stanley Korshak was one of the exhibitors honored at the luncheon. He also was host to a preview showing of the 1967 All-Israel of Mrs. Chicago. Local residents helping plan event include Mrs. Robert Jr., 328 Bloom St., Highland Park, Davis College of Wilmette. Education, EvanstonKe Miss Enstrom, a senior at Highland Park High School, won the award as the result of competiti examinations given at the college. “A Av., the F. Richard M. Schiffels, Mrs. Daniel G. Priske, Mrs. Robert N. Dillon, Mrs. John F. Meagher, and Mrs. Charles O. Meyer, all of Deerfield; during home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Enstrom has been awarded a _ three-year. full-tuition scholarship to Nationa program. * Coast ‘Phe Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Fashion Show Committee has selected “The Whirl of Fashion” as the theme of the 41st event. The sam- shown High- H. Roenisch, 322 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Roenisch also will give the Anthony, and Mrs. Gregory F. Opelka, both of Glenview; Mrs. of ensembles the Winnetka Mt. Mary College the of The North Shore Wellesley Circle will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday in gram. in Conarchy Wellesley Alumnae Mrs. Carolyn Stein Stillman will and we pling and Miss Lois land Park. at 1 WINS SCHOLARSHIP | Stephanie Enstrom, daughter “VIOLET One of our wide collection of garden figures sculpted by Isabel Bloom Come in and see our other pieces of fine garden sculpture. HOOPS Hubbard Woods/Winnetka 984 Linden HI 6-4538 Fashion Collection Friday in Jacques Restaurant, next door to his shop. The showing for the public will take place at a luncheon Monday and a dinner Apr. 9, sponsored by the Israel Bonds organization. he Junior Auxiliary of the North Shore Section of National Council of Jewish Women held its first election last night. The group, which has been in existence for less than a year, met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harris of Highland Park. Election results are forthcoming. The Ninth Annual Chicago World Flower and Garden Show was breathtaking, ‘“‘as advertised.” You can still see extravaganza at the International Amphitheater hours are from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. the indoor floral through Sunday. Show here's that girl again... ina B'nai B’rith Unit Schedules Installation Mrs, Ira Baker of Highland Park will be installed at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening as president of the B’nai Brith Women North Suburban Illinois Council. The installation will take place in ithe Tally-Ho | Restaurant, 1513 Chicago Av., Ev- Mrs. Lawrence Rochelle of Highland Park; Mrs. Samuel Liebman of Winnetka; and Mrs. Alvin Harris of Glenview. Finneys Daughter Betrothed Mayor and Mrs. H. Ross Finney of Deerfield have announced the engagement of their daughter Carol anston. Mrs. Baker has completed 15 years of service Mrs. Baker to the Announce Sue to Douglas H. Colburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Col- organiza- tion and is a past president of the Highland Park chapter. The Council is comprised of eleven chapters in the North Shore area. Other officers from this area to be installed include: Mrs. Ronald Landsman, Deerfield, have returned McLn., a young hearts. Men are WELCOME Suburban Women endearing IN DEERFIELD Open C ok Let us give you the TUES. THRU Fashions for BRU. . permanent best suited to your hair texture for the natural-looking he loves. MANICURING $60 los Photos). foe of winning outfit. University, where NEW COIFFURE a way 3-pc. Miss Finney she is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Colburn attended Drake University and is employed by the Welch Scientific Company in Skokie. A July wedding is planned. (Car- skiing holiday in Aspen, Colo. have cotton-acetate. Miss Finney attended St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn. and is a senior at Northwestern Mrs. from Get into the swing. with a soft sway of skirt, a skip-sleeve shell and jacket tingling with color rhythm. Three part harmony. Cool. Composed. Packable in knit Dacron® polyester- burn of Glenview.- Irving Yoffe, and Mrs. Ira Segall of Wilmette; Mrs. Douglas Atlas and RETURN FROM ASPEN Mr. and Mrs. George J. Laughlin Jr., 526 Princeton prt Mercrn COMMONS Friday Evening ‘Til Nine Miss wave curly locks “WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST BANK CARDS SAT. BY APPOINTMENT —ask for Peggy O-fite-Callon f 1438 Old Skokie Road Tel. 432-0433 Highland 720 Park, Illinois SPE WAUKEGAN ROAD Windsor DEERFIELD, 5-2444 ILLINOIS ‘ . �ES _ Mrs. Kenneth M. Cahn (left) opened her home recently for a planning session for the North Shore Committee of the Women's New Division of the Jewish Site Results Ravinia Park will be the site July 13 of the annual party sponsored by the North Shore Committee of the Women’s Division Federation of of the Metropolitan Jewish Chi- cago. The plan recently was announced by Mrs. Herbert Manning of Wilmette, chairman of the summer event. Mrs. Irving Berlin of Glencoe arranged the Ravinia location with Ronald M. Kimball of Evanston, Ravinia chairman. fA > | —_ PE This marks a ao | Mrs. Buryl Lazar of Glencoe (from left), Mrs. Herbert Manning of _ Wilmette, and Mrs. Eugene Simon of Winnetka are members of the North Shore Committee of the Women's Division of the Jewish Federation planning the July 13 summer party at Ravinia Park. Festival Association first for the annual party which traditionally has been held in private homes along the North Shore. The growing membership of the Women’s Division has made it increasingly difficult to a £3 : J a Federation. Mrs. Hamilton Loeb Jr. and Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, all of Highland Park, are helping with the annual summer party. From Growin 2 Guest List find homes with grounds large enough to accommodate the several hundred suburbanites who attend each year. The selection of Ravinia Park is Luncheon guests will include Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s music director; and Peter Serkin, who will be the an ideal solution in many respects, the committee believes. Not only is in plan- its size and location convenient, but Federation women always have exhibited interest in cultural activities. Previous parties have been held in homes noted for their art collections. Mrs. Louis Eckstein, who in 1944 gave the park to the Ravinia Festival Association, and her husband were friends of the Federation, giving added significance. to the 11th annual summer party. Members of the phony Orchestra will sal performance for on the afternoon of Chicago Symgive a rehearthe Federation the luncheon. guest soloist for the evening formance. Assisting Mrs. Manning ning the party are: per- Glencoe—Mrs. Beryl Lazar, vicechairman; and Mrs. Richard Fishbein. Highland Park—Mrs. Kenneth Cahn, program chairman; Mrs. Jerome Gumbiner; Mrs. Sherman Feinstein; and Mrs. Maurice Fantus. Glenview—Mrs. Harold Lisberg. Winnetka—Mrs. Eugene Simon, vice-chairman of programming; and Mrs. A. G. Miller. Northbrook—Mrs. Gerry Schultz. Deerfield—Mrs. Austin Hokin, and Mrs. Seymour Rothstein. > ® Deerfield Garden Club to Hold Annual Meeting | © The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Pe at 9:30 a.m. today in the home ___ 3 Robert Varick, 1558 Stratford Rd., Deerfield. ‘ of Mrs. Committee chairmen will read annual reports and review. club achievements for LY the past year. Committee members met recently the Riverwoods home of the club dent, Mrs. Stephen Mueller, to _ planning their May 18 flower show, a wild flower pilgrimage. ie Be Mrs. Robert Varick of Deerfield (from left), Mrs. James a x Stephen Mueller of Riverwoods admire the floral growth in Mrs. Mueller's home. The Garden . Bess ready are planning their May 18 wild flower pilgrimage, "A Day in May." Kraft ae in presibegin of Deerfield, and ewes _ | Mrs. Club of Deerfield members al- March 16, 1967 So pigs �ne ST cea = ele ss i gd tg ee nen es ite i as ee ge eae eh me Ag See Te Ga mee fe ee cuety — S'S pilte B ee ae 2 eae “ S S S ss ee Se a eee une % 24 tae i z ee Se Set ec a ae sae seit ae me ee Slt gain ass ireras se rae F iar Sree fate Os «BS ace wy Se eae wae e bien ES eae cert 6 Area Residents Miss Lauren Sennett Engaged Are Assistants With Show Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Sennett of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter Plans Highland Park residents will assist in the Israel Bonds Fashion Show-Luncheon at 11:45 a.m. Monday in the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, 505 N. Michigan Av. A 61-piece collection of Israeli couture and sportswear, an Israel Bond during 1966. Mrs, Harold Geman, 388 N. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, is reservations Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cole of Lake Village, Ind., and the Cole Marionettes, will present ‘‘King of the Golden River” at the Deerfield Children’s Theater at 10:30 a.m. by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women, will be held in the South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. John Hall, Deerfield, may 1310 Oxford Dr., contacted for be group reservations. Tickets of Mrs. Albert North Shore residents 1967 benefit lectures which Mrs. Smith i Helen Lowenthal, will be education Taste.” Mrs. Lydia Bond Powel, formerly Keeper of the American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will speak Apr. 26 about ‘‘Four European Travellers to the New Repubof the 18th Cen- tury in Russia’’ will be the May 3 topic by Edgar Munhall, curator of the Frick City. Collection The May given by in New York 10 final session will be Richard H. Randall Jr., director of the Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore, on “Great Men and Great tury.” Furniture Luncheon of the 18th reservations may Cen- be made through Mrs. Melville H. Ireland, 301 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, the day before the is and $15,000. advisor to the National Trust of England, will give the Apr. 19 talk on ‘Trade With the East and Its Effect on English 18th Century lic in the 1790’s.”’ “European Art work- Park, lun- Other local residents active in the drive include Mrs. Mrs. Smith Hibben, chairman Joseph of the board Fabrics to Be Topic For Club Auxiliary Mr. Swenson will discuss, SELECTED COUNSELOR . Miss Jayet Fairley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Fairley of Deerfield is as a sophomore counselor in her residence dormitory at Miami University, Oxford, 0. Miss Fairley, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, is a school of gr ai a a a { with yearly Eye Examinations. Phone WI 5-0674 for appointment. ae = age eo ss ao Pee “ 3 oe Park Woman’s Club, Rd. Following an 11:45 a.m. luncheon, Mrs. James Garnett of Glencoe will ‘Earthly Arranging for Paradise,” Easter’’ of Woodstock, a colwill and Mrs. Glenn be 666 conserva- of the Garden of Illinois a nationally-accred- made Ecuador summers and has spent several there visiting relatives — and friends. She now is sending Northwestern University, her fiance also is enrolled where — in the. ia A. Keats An August wedding is planned. of sa Green Bay Club Mrs. IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka Open: — Hi 6-6100 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday reservations through Heart in Lake Forest. She received4— : part of her earlier schooling ts business school. ited flower show judge. Luncheon Miss Keats was graduated from Woodlands Academy of The Sacred — ‘WINNETKA Emil tion chairman and Mr. Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter Mariasq Susana to John M. Eggemeyer III, — son of Mr. and Mrs. John. M Eggemeyer II of Richmond, Ind. 1991 Sheridan should be Volney Closed A. Sunday Hutchinson, 415 Carol Ct., Highland Park; or Thompson, Deerfield. Mrs. 1466 Raymond W. Warrington Rd., 1967 Will Hear Manager The members of the Better Films Council of Chicagoland will meet at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Univer- sity Room of the Apollo Building, 430 N. Michigan Av., Chicago. Mrs. John C. Jashelski, manager of the Highland Park Theater, will speak on “The Trails of a Lady Manager. This will be followed by a social hour and of St. Patrick’s Day luncheon. After a short business meeting, Miss Patricia Nealin, film director of WGN-TV, will speak on firlms for television and program plans. $3965 PER 4, Down MONTH Bank Financing WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Absolutely ‘‘Fab- rics For Your Home and How to Use Them.” Mrs. Donald Cole of Highland Park and her committee will serve coffee and dessert following the meeting. The members are planning to help with a Mother’s Day Party at the Veterans Hospital in Chicago. Take care of your vision Se Telephone Co., will be shown at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday to the Highland Keats-Eggemeyer Ae IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 everyone oe. . Sheridan Rd. Deerfield, Illinois Se Se in Perugia. A July wedding is _ planned. (Bronson Coles Photo) Willis Swenson of Calico Corners in Lake Forest will speak to the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse, 1991 OPTOMETRIST 857 Rosemary Terrace 16, 1967 of view; and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner Jr., Winnetka, building management vice-presidents. DR. MARK M. HOUT March W. directors; and Mrs. Joseph F. Coleman Jr., development and support vice-president, both of Glen- education freshman. cheon. Miss Sennett ‘With Love and Pride,” a film on today’s Chicago by Illinois Bell C. Walker Malcolm of High- sland Keats this month and to teach in Highland Park. Her fiance is with Navigation Equipment Company in Chicago. He attended the University of Illinois and the University of Italy Movie on Chicago Will Be Presented er goal of 1,500 new held in the Onwentsia Club, 300 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, for suburbanites. Luncheon will follow the 10:30 a.m. sessions. Miss are members Day Miss presented at 2 p.m. by Mrs. drive chairman. It has the dual Farwell. The luncheon announced the four Miss Sennett expects to graduate from National College of Education lection of Colette’s writings. ‘“Flow- ing this month on the Metropolitan Chicago YWCA’s volunteer membership drive. will be Mrs. Edward Hobler of Kenilworth was a chairman of the recent press party of the Boys Shelter Club of Allendale held in the Lake Mrs. David Mall of Chicago. review Metropolitan Y.W. Holds March Drive For New Members Club Schedules 4 Benefit Lectures For 1967 Season home High- show are Mrs. Leonard Friedman, Mrs. Marvin Holland, Mrs. Etta Z. Lehrer, Mrs. Henry Mann, and Mrs. Ben Sager. available at the door. Forest Other land Park residents involved in the Cole Marionettes Will Present Show and 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The program, sponsored co-chairman. Lauren to Neal Mall, son of Mr.and currently touring this country, will make the show the largest in its 13-year history. Admission to the luncheon is open to all women who purchased Mr. and Mrs. Cole 4 15 coming honeybee 69 lindeN Ave. hubbard woods phone 835-4191 lo see spirited aicdicg our new of spring 2) aad oe summer to sportswear. - Honeybee to fe terribly spoiled. and expect �ds Datesto cs ae : TODAY Clipped Wings—Noon luncheon and fashion show, Lake Shore Club, 850 LN. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago. ~ Combined Jewish Appeal—North Shore Matrons luncheon, noon, - Highland Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av., West. Deerfield Woman’s Club, veteran’s division—0- 30 a.m., home of Mrs. _ Harold Fox, 1039 Springfield Av., Deerfield. Garden Club of Deerfield—9: 30 a. m., home of Mrs. Robert Varick, 1558 pmestiord Rd., Deerfield; annual reports. -Tilinois Federation of Women’s Clubs—10th District luncheon-fash on Z- show, 12:30 p.m., Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm St., Glenview. | First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield—Women’s Association, 12:45 P. m. luncheon, 824 Waukegan Rd. TOMORROW ts ee Better Films Council of Chicagoland—11:30 a.m., Apollo Building, 430 aUN. Michigan Av., Chicago; _ Park Theater, speaker. Mrs., John Jashelski, manager of Highland SATURDAY AAUW Deerfield Children’s Theater—10:30 a.m. and 1:30 .. Park Elementary School, 1421 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield. p.m., South : State of Israel Bonds, Women’s Division—F ashion show-luncheon, am. Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, 505 N. Michigan Av., Chicago. 11:45 am at MONDAY 3 TUESDAY __B’nai B’rith Women, North Suburban Illinois Council—Installation _ officers 8 p.m.; Tally-Ho Restaurant, 1513 Chicago Av., Evanston. Highland Park Woman’s Club—10:30 house, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Woman’s it _ Club, a.m. Juniors—8 meeting, p.m., of luncheon, club clubhouse, 1991 _ Sheridan Rd.; Willis Swenson of ‘‘Calico Corners,’’ speaker. Mrs. William T. P. Crigler of Hope Candles Clipped Wings Benham of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. Highland Park admire the Flame of which will be featured at today's benefit luncheon and fashion show in the Lake Shore Club, 850 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago. The sale of the candles, made by mentally retarded children, are the group's national project. tet Photo} Group to Tour Medical Unit Husbands of the Junior Auxiliary of the University of Chicago Cancer Research Foundation will see the POSITIVELY UNREAL CLOTHES FOR SPRING value of their wives’ recent project when the group tours the Medical Center at 5 p.m. Tuesday. The group will meet in the con- ference Me- room of morial Hospital, before touring unit. The tour, Goldblatt’s 950 E. the led 59th St., neurosurgical by Dr. Joseph P. Evans, will be followed by cocktails and dinner at 6 p.m. in the University’s Quadrangle Club. Dr. Evans will continue the tour with a visit to the radiology and pediatric departments in the newlycompleted Wyler Memorial Hos- pital. The neurosurgical department, under Dr. Evans’ direction, has been the prime recipient of the Auxiliary’s unrestricted funds. Mrs. Stanley B. Block of Highland Park, tour chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Paul A. Devlin of Wilmette, Replicas of canned goods are decorated by Mrs. William Woike ary nd Mrs. William Linville, both of Deerfield, for Saturday's 7 . "Can-Can Caper" of the Shore Club in the Orrington Hotel. (statt Photo} Eeoanned Gifts Will Be Featured Shore Club members will receive some canned surprises at their “Can-Can Caper’? dinner-dance to be held at 7 p.m. Saturday in the 1710 Orrington Orrington Hotel, Av., Evanston. Each couple will receive a small can of gifts packaged by a canning After dinner, dance - company. music will be provided by the orchestra of John Gallichio. Mr. and Mrs. William Woike of Deerfield are chairmen of the event. Mrs. William Linville of Deerfield is in charge of decorations. Hosts for the evening will include : Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. ; Mr. and Mrs. 62 Robert William Kearney, Mr. Daugherty, and Burt Anderson, all of E. David Ahlering of Glenview. Grand Northbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sahlen of Wilmette; and Mr. and Mrs. Linville of Deerfield. Will Plan Benefit AT... Youy in firart HUBBARD 999 LINDEN WOODS/WINNETKA THE NORTH SHORE'S ‘ONLY OFFICIAL SEVENTEEN STORE Derby Day Will Be Discussed Mrs. James V. Cannistraro will be hostess for next Thursday’s meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chi- cago. Plans for the Apr. 4 benefit of the Newberry Center League will be discussed by the group at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Mrs. Roscoe E. Page’s Evanston home, 2424 Lincoln St. The League’s benefit will be Ivanhoe Theater performance president; Mrs. Lewis E. Freyer of Winnetka; Mrs. Frank Pendleton of Northfield; Mrs. Charles A. Parker of Northbrook; and Mrs. NOW an of ‘Dial M for Murder,” starring Joan Fontaine. Proceeds will go to the Chicago settlement house. Assisting hostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. Arthur Lee Christy, Deerfield; and Mrs. William G. Wells Jr., Kenilworth. The luncheon-meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. in her home, 1405 Valley Rd., Bannockburn. Mrs. Leon Sherman of Riverwoods will be the co-hostess. Among plans for the afternoon will be a discussion of the group’s “Grand Derby’ dinner-dance to be held May 6 at Thorngate Country Club in Deerfield. Mrs. Walter F. and Mrs. Frank president, Hess, president, A. Zellet, past will attend the Apr. 12 annual meeting for all Centers and Wings of the Society in Chicago. March 16, 1967 a es �Couple Married tw Local Chnitch _Mr. and Highland Mrs. George Park have Niblock Jeanne Adelman of Highland Park. The bridegroom’s brother, David of announced Fuente, was best man. Gary Niblock, the bride’s step-brother, was the recent marriage of her daughter Bonnie Jane Blair to Lawrence Edward Fuente, son of Mrs. Elise Fuente of Chicago and Herbert Fuente of Highland Park. The Dec. Rev. Ray 27 vows Holder read in Trinity an usher, as was Robert Sternfield of Highland Park. The couple is living in Kansas City, Mo. the Episcopal Church, Highland Park. The wedding reception was held in Exmoor CJA Luncheon Country Club. The bride wore a short gown of ivory chantilly lace with a match- Will Be Today ing mantilla and carried a bouquet of tiny white flowers. of honor. maids were Serving the as brides- bridegroom’s ter, Miss Judith Fuente, Spring fashions from Stanley Korshak in Chicago will be modeled. Mrs. S. Alexander Brailove will speak following luncheon. Host and hostess for the second year will be Mr. and Mrs. Asher J. Cole of Glencoe. Mrs. Norman Lettvin of Highland Park and Mrs. Peter W. Wilmette are the Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox of Deerfield have announced the engagement of their ore aan Helen to. P. T. (Tom) Morris Jr. of Peoria, son of the senior Morris’s of Martinsville, Va. Miss Cox was graduated from Highland Park School Autohaus on SALES - SERVICE LEASING and Bradley University where she af- peal luncheon and fashion show at noon today in the Highland Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av. W. sis- and Miss GOING ABROAD? Why not drive a In July Ceremony High Many local women will be among the guests attending the North Shore area Combined Jewish Ap- Miss Susan Blair was her sister’s maid Miss Cox to Wed filiated with Morris was : graduated ee Reo at from the University of Richmond. The couple plans a July wedding. (Milton Merner Photo) MAKES DEAN’S SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK 272-7905 ™ Sigma Alpha Iota Miss Cox sorority. She is teaching in Peoria. Mr. EDENS EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN Autohaus on Edens 1550 Frontage Rood Northbrook, Illinois Please send your illustrated brochure Name. LIST DUNDEE- AND WILLOW Porsche and price list on overseas deliveries. _ 7 City Resid phone Zone____Office phone. _State Do you wish to be contacted for a test drive appointment Merley of chairmen who have worked with village chairmen to achieve 100 percent attendance at the luncheon. The 1967 Combined Jewish Ap- peal Women’s Division North Shore Spring Luncheon committee _in- cludes Mrs. Richard Bass of Highland Park and Mrs. Belford A. Small of Glencoe, North Shore coordinators. Village chairmen include: Deerfield—Mrs. Benjamin H. Levin and Mrs. Seymour Ruthstein. Glencoe—Mrs. Glenn L. Filner and Mrs. Stuart Roy Scheyer. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Highland Park—Mrs. Fantus. Fuente Maurice a Hs i.) =f ead ee S45 H. @ Grass Seeds ® Insecticides @ Hand Tools © Spreaders @ Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. @ Bar-B-Ques Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment ¢ Garden Supplies 2" tubing top, 12’ overall m NORTH [] VALUE 8 overall all galvanized slide bed CF Tested | PREMIERE... and Prete proved DupgKgo/ all [fj TASTE’ [fj QUALITY LOCATION Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas of both Washington and Detroit. ..is the “BLAIR” model, now premiering in Deerfield. You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of Deerfield Square... Two-story seats [| Colonials with 4 & 5 exceptionally- from. large bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries e First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $37,950 to $41,950 for over 2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to % acre. KLIPPER’S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND : STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary & junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and $39.99 © SHORE DEERFIELD SQUARE 2” tubing legs 7 9“overall Boxed. Many Models tto Choose IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS e@ SWIMMING POOLS e SAND BOXES @ GYM SETS @ MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING @ SCHOOL SUPPLIES e@ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ PEDAL CARS @ GAMES e@ BICYCLES Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend! PLENTY wo. J. PULTE, 1c. PARKING Detroit ¢ Washington ¢ Chicago 272-7862 Pulte Built Means Better Built STORE HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. to Pane se March mea 16, RT A 1967 iatanonineeieeduniiadaiatnio seeehie acienenemeieiinatiaiaiesiiime DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot 9 p.m, Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ee to Deerfield Square. ite, ar ze ROADS. Mercedes-Benz Address George Schmid Jr. of 748 Deerpath Dr., Deerfield, has been named to the dean’s list at MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill. MERCEDES-BENZ [) �ae Se Bs ee RL Ne ae Ore aeBS ae 33 eeejoke a Fe ‘ Fe ean : Rt eget fiatIG gig Pr OR eR acer te ge PE Fe Toes Se EE = ar eT Seal ES a ae x Plums By ANN FEUER Dorothy Driskell Holmes, whose drawings | well remember how | shook the tree, illus- trate the poetry of Janet Norris Bangs’ “80 in the Shade,” is working on sketches for another book. Then aE aS whose ladder for the | often think of this as Autumn comes. Of late the ladder seems too tall to climb, small downstate town. Holmes, the To reach the fine, large ripe ones | could see— The Highland Park artist is preparing for publication a book written by her mother, the late Jose Reese Driskell of Paris, II. It tells the story of the family’s life in the hotel they owned in the Mrs. climbed highest plums | pick a small plum from the lowest bough collection of antiques fills the house at 1000 Judson Av., can tell the history And rest beneath the tree harvest time .. . of each item, the whatnot, the washstand, the grandfather clock, | find that windfalls have some flavor now. at all the way back to the saddlebag a minister great-great-grandfather ® carried his Bible in when he came itt Mrs. Holmes west. Her fondness for possessions that have been in her _ family so long led to the naming of her cat—Ann, short for Antique. The name later proved unsuitable, and the fluffy bundle of black and white fur now an- . | Swers to the name of Tiki. “He takes care of the Studio and the antiques, or at least he seems to think _ he does,” she commented. Ee “Perhaps it’s my love of old things that has influ- | enced my painting. It’s always described as realistic, though some add that it has a contemporary flair,”’ Mrs. Holmes said. _ to “old” things, is the circus. Mrs. Holmes and her husband, Elwood, like to go behind the scenes and _visit with the performers. Emmett Kelly, perhaps the most publicized of circus clowns, has posed for her several times. Her portraits of him are sony her - most popular paintings. a Mrs. Holmes holds a full-time job with the Chicago | Park District as supervisor of Chippewa Park. She also gives painting and drawing lessons there several _ days each week. | Through still another activity, membership in the Chicago branch of the National League of American Pen Women, the artist became acquainted with Mrs. ___ Bangs, a resident of Riverside. The title of the book, “80 80) in the Shade,” refers to the author’s age and to her blindness. At the time the two women became She takes and gives none back at any price; And yet she proffers in her hand a root That has the savor of a mellow fruit, Seasoned in memory's rich wine, And spiced by love... Which you alone can taste the flavor of. acquainted, Mrs. Bangs was president of the Chicago writers’ __ group and Mrs. Holmes was art chairman. ee - A Wellesley graduate, Mrs. Bangs is the author of another book of poetry, ‘“Cornstalk Fiddle.” The book reflects her heritage, for like Mrs. Holmes, she is a descendant of early Illinois settlers. Mrs. Holmes is listed in Who’s Who of American Women, the Dictionary of National Biography, and the Institute of Contemporary Art Library in London, England. Sey __ Age is a trader, cunning and precise, (over _. _ She gathers all Your treasures in her shawl. A favorite subject for the artist’s work, in addition | / There is a day when Old Age comes to call Despite the honors accorded her accomplishments, the artist sighs for the things she’d like to do if she had the time. More portraits and more teaching are _ high on her list. Yet in the same breath she yearns _. for more time for antiques and for Tiki. Just now, there’s the job, the book, and an exhibition of her latest work at the Palette and Chisel This is my offering, a pot of words, Small savory to eke out winter fare When roots are shrunken, and the table bare, A little seasoning for your crust and curds. x * * | beg you to indulge my poor conceit — If one should ask if you are famished, say: Though dinner was without red wine and meat, In truth, my spirit has dined well, today. Academy of Art at 1012 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. March Be . Bat ‘ ee SE 16, 2 1967 some, OO haem = �DR sees fs Nt P re ‘ Seesi PE i ” Ramee ea lak ee BiMi @ Ss A aarie eee a ae si aes <a Pe es s Lay a ge ? ee te > ‘ Jewish Music Festival to Feature FOR Highland Park Pianist, Lyric Soprano as Two Highland Park artists will be featured guests at the Jewish (Mrs. Joel D.) and Shirley Biller (Mrs. Arthur L.) Sherman, lyric N. Arthur Rubinoff of Glencoe are Choir, arranging the program. Dr. Leon Stein, dean of music at De Paul University, is coordinator 445 Sheridan Rd., soprano. The De Paul University Mrs. Sherman conducted by Rene Dosogne, also will perform. Mrs. Honigberg recently made her third appearance on the television program, Artists’ as soloist with the WGN Mrs. Honighberg Society of American Musicians and was a finalist in the Allied Arts piano contest. Mrs. Sherman has been heard in Showcase, Symphony concert, and on radio, and of the free, public festival which will be held in the synagogue au- televi- of are exhibit- ing their work this weekend at the Tableaux des Arts sponsored by the Jewish Open The art show at and Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner, 720 meadow Rd., Riverwoods. Thorn- Mozer, 869 Sumac Rd.; Jeanette (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, 1223 Green Dempster St., Bay Barbara (Mrs. 842 Holmes Harold) Av., both Rd.; and Shep 5 p.m. Closed Shapiro, NORTH — Under Deerfield Rd. Overpass ORDERS WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS Delicious Ds ew Cantonese AMUN Food 41 ft J tamone ews Se Restaurant fg) ES | | lL TW} lineniligeslinaes aes . “EAT WITH CHOPSTICKS” 600 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm JIMMY Hours YEE, Manager || a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til I! p.m. Closed Wednesday. Will Launch CANTONESE-AMERICAN Drive The association will announce the programs for the 21st annual series at the recital. Mr. Perlman, a 21-year-old Israeli violinist, won the Leventritt competition in 1964. This season’s tour will take him to more than 30 ID 3-0590 767 ¢ e e e e e Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park 3 appetizer 4 Our magnificent, munificent gourmet appetizer table abounds with delicacies ranging from caviar to garbanzo beans. So many, in fact, you could make 7 five Dish-Runneth-Over trips and still not have sampled all. CUISINE Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) The 5-course A word of caution, though. Sample with restraint. Sothere’s room for Chef Vaillancourt’s _ Temptation off Edens a 5-3355. Villa Moderne — e West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit « Highland Park of favorite dinner, restaurants. cocktails, Sunday . . . Luncheon, brunch, ban- quet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie Blvd., one block north of Old Orchard. OR 3-3131. OUR the Pyrenees 23RD Re: e Gracious dining in a quiet, roomy atmosphere : f+ Featuring PRIME LIVE nent during the season. Last summer, he appeared at the Hollywood Bowl, Ravinia Park, and the new Performing Arts Festival at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. has been in concert tour. recording tor. In He recently contract signed with RCA a Vic- summer of 1965, the virtuoso made a triumphal return to his native land. He had first come to the United States as part of an Israeli talent troupe to appear on the Ed Sullivan television show and through successive appearances became widely known. March er (flown RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Italian Specialties Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel- Imported Vintage Wines @ Fine Liquors lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange 16, 1967 EASTER 3445 Dempster St. of McCormick FAMILY DINNER ID 2-0440 Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 lil., just west 2 Make Reservations Now For eon and dinner. Closed Mondays. Skokie, in daily) FAMOUS and classic French desserts. For lunch- the Lobster Maine the United States for six years. His victory in the Leventritt contest was followed by a_ nationwide _ continental main course. For reservations, callusat VE- American and Canadian cities, including Honolulu. He also will play in England and on the conti- Perlman < ee PARKWAY North Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant The Highland Park Community Concert Association will open its campaign for membership subscribers tonight at the Itzhak Perlman concert at 8:15 in the Highland Park High School auditorium, 433 Vine Av. Mr. a Mondays. DEARBORN CHAN'S 7 TEANOUSE Concert Group Member ; TAKE-OUT Rice St., all of Highland Park. In addition to exhibits by 60 artists, the show will include representative selections from _ three Chicago galleries—the Benjamin, the Conrad, and the Dell. Local participants are Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Houskeeper, and will be held in the Skokie, from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Rd., Deerfield, Others are Alfred Howard, 1023 Marion Av.; Beverlee (Mrs Phillip) 4500 Park Reservations: Telephone 787-0900 Congrega- tion Sisterhood. building 4 Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd. RESTAURANT 1150 Township 4 FOODS Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Works at Tableaux des Arts Niles a i Air, co-starred in the televised musical documentary, ‘‘Festival of Freedom,” and she has appeared Seven From Area to Exhibit area residents Highland Cooked in the Pit PDDDLDbCZOO COOL OOOCOCOOOLOOOOLOOOOLDOOBDDODObb0bbbb0 0000062. POHPGPPPPPPGPPPPGPGLPLPLODGLOPGOLPLPLOOL So PHPGLOPLPPPGLPPPGGPPPGDLGOGLLOOD LS ditorium. sion throughout the United States and Canada. She appeared in the Illinois Opera Guild Series of the Orchestra. She also has appeared as soloist with the Community Symphony Orchestra and the Oak Park Civic Symphony. The _ performer is a past winner of the Young Artists’ Piano Contest of the Seven Prime Poe 805 Mosley Rd., pianist, Lazy Fire CARRY-OUT sity, and is the author of the treatise, “The History of Hebrew and Jewish Music in the Temple Sheridan and Synagogue.”’ Mrs, Charles Albert, 915 Baldwin Rd., Highland Park, chairman, and Honigberg, All Meat is With Hardwood Artists’ OLS Carol on GLLOL are artist PPI They 1175 featured Showcase. The soprano has a_ master’s degree from Northwestern Univer- Music Festival to be presented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday by the Adult Jewish Studies of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Rd., Highland Park. a DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL FLAVOR — DIAL 433-3766 Beef, Ham or Combination with potato or baked beans, salad. homemade roll or bread and special BBQ Sauce. $2.50 POOLS oes 440 Bivd. ’ GREEN OPEN BAY DAILY ROAD at 5 P.M. * @ e ALL MAJOR CARDS Closed Reservations Suggested HIGHWOOD Monday HONORED : �! O THAN EVER TES no meter charge on adjacent streets ALABAN & BXATZ Evanston Theatres ARE FREE PARK G HOURS: Me & AllAni DaySat. Sunday After 6andP.M. Holidays ue Mach ; MATINEE EXCLUSIVE SHOWING DAILY ZERO MOSIEL - PHIL SILVERS JACK GILFORD - BUSTER KEATON ex (OF 2 peee mM Something far Evergone!, | HW | Sherman FUNNY THING | vale be <) 5 Tut5 p.m. E AN| COLOR | Hy THE FORUM" | MICHAEL CRAWFORD f ‘ | | I HN 4 PICTURE 2nd IMPORTANT Ave. UN4-8900 GOLF ‘i ai See Chicago Papers for Show Times riba oe OF marvin. "MURDERERS' ROW" LWAUKEE A "MUST AVAILABLE! MICHAEL Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free | ALFIE LESLIE parking Weekdays from 5:10; Sat. | Sot. ane Bee "ALFIE" a [fv'ad 8:00-10:00 Sat. 5:35-7:45-10:00 4 ee oe| % ae children’s [fw I show — Hercules in the Haunted World” open 1:30 out 4:00 next Se 73 Steet friday Christie Werner ‘fahrenheit 451” “MURDERER'S ROW" free BLVD. parking :COMMUNITY FRI.-SAT., TECHNICOLOR® HOUSE Winnetka MAR . 17-18 The Greatest ee Western Classic Of Them All! | STNGECOKCH CinemaScope - Color by Deluxe STARRING ANN-VARGET BUTTONS WIA COND ALN GORD BG CIS -HOG CUMMINGS VA RN UM PENG ~STTANE PONS EAA WN REENPLAY BY Rte LEY NOS ra wa ‘SEO ON A FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 Attraction: TWIN 5 color cartoons THEATER Lincoln FREE. Ave. OR 3-4214 OMe A te tivsi@g OPEN 6:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS OPEN 1:00 P.M. SAT. : LUXURY PUSH-BACK SEATS WALT DISNEY of WILLOW TWIN EAST SCREEN ONLY TRIPLE HORROR SHOW ae “DRACULA PRINCE OF DARKNESS” “PLAGUE OF THE ZOMBIES” “CREATURE OF THE WALKING DEAD" NEWEST AND WARMEST ELECTRIC WEEKDAYS — 7:20-9:20 SAT. & SUN. — 1:45-4:00 6:00-8 :05-10:10 Festival ,f& Best Supporting Actress Best . Best Song Screenplay IN-CAR HEATERS OPEN ALL WINTER MICHAEL CAINE. ALFIE For Persons 17 Years Old —— Driver North “CORRUPT ONES” ROBERT STACK ELKE SOMMERS “FIRST TO FIGHT” PARKING ONE FULL WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, MARCH 17 to 23 at the Cannes Film Mh, 817 Chicago TOUHY-McCORMICK MLLWAUKEE CARS! SKOKIE 7924 Winner of the Special Jury Award BEST ACTOR 3:30 p.m. CR SUNSET privern palsy Phone ORchard 4-5300 1 go 9400 SKOKIE of Sun. wo acres Tees sae ee S [ Pe p.m.; Inquire about our children’s birthday" porty rooms: movie, ice cream-cake, beverage, candy, for one lowv price. Fs 1:15-3:25-5:35-7:45-10:00 saturday a : a se Sun. Added fstrs lax) adult entertainment F., Mon.-Thurs. 1:00-3:25-5:40- 2 from 6:30; Sun. from RORY CALHOUN as “MARCO POLO" mAs frat, . Paar no , - 8:10 Doors open SEVEN arerts Friday, Seat. & 210-41 DAYS March DOROTHY McGUIRE as Mary Until 6 p.m Sat Till 5 p.m. 17 -. Doors open 1:30 eature Film Sea Te & 10:20 ONLY — Matinee Daily CONTINUOUS PEST ORMANGES: TECHNICOLOR® All Week Feature at: | :50, 5:15, 8:40 ve. ea Over! GEORGE,Production STEVENS 1560 Sherman sa and thru tS eee 0 & 10:10 at 6:00 MILLICENT MARTIN JULIA FOSTER x Caine 4-4900- tree CARON no PICTURE I pare [5 ACADEMY AWARDS FOR BURNINGe the @vanston -un STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 17 KIRK DOUGLAS GLENN FORD AZOnOe WILMETTE RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 1716 Central PICTURE SHOWING NOMINATED 5-4445 A VE MOTION AREA A Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road SEE" LIMITED Se ePNeie a >< PamQZtim po wo ow mars III IASI I AIA AIDA ADA ADA SDAA ASDA AAA AA AAA AAS AAA A AAAS SAACAA DI IK . ~% { ty = Phone GR 5-3406 Pe HA HH HH HH HHH I III II II III SIDI 2 COMING: Ist Run “TOBRUK" Technicolor & "“QUILLER MEMORANDUM" March 16, | " =e 2 4s �€ Members of the New York Woodwind Quintet who will play at the Fine Arts Quartet concert Tuesday are (from left) Samuel Baron, Ronald Froelich, Arthur Weisberg, and S. Roseman, Ralph David Glazer. bg Quartet Set To Perform Compiled On Tuesday by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Film Committee ALFIE (Michael Caine, Shelley Winters ) Alfie is a handsome Cockney, and film presents its players as symbols rather than characters, the distinguished cast makes its chill- Samuel Baron’s complete transcription of Johann Sebastian Bach’s “The Art of the Fugue”’ will have its first area performance at the Fine Arts Quartet concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Wilmette Junior High School-Howard auditorium, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. It will be performed by the Fine Arts Quartet and the New York Woodwind Quintet, of which Mr. Baron is flutist. As no instrumentation was ever this film documents his life with the opposite sex. Alfie is selfish, ing ideas provocative and exciting. Color. Adults and mature young irresponsible, and cheerfully amoral. He neither deserves not gets people. audience sympathy, but the good performance by Mr. Caine is al- TOLD prescribed by Bach for this work, written shortly before his death and not quite completed by him, many transcriptions have been made. Mr. Baron’s has been frequently performed by the Fine Arts and New York Woodwind groups and has been recorded by them on the helping his inept young master secretly, marry a gorgeous slave girl. The performances keep things moving at an almost maniacal clip. If racy slapstick is your cup of nectar, you’ll have a Roman holiday at the Forum. Color. Adults and mature young people. style, notation, are as well as and mood. Although Besides Mr. Baron, other members of the New York Woodwind Quintet are Ronald Roseman, oboe; David Glazer, clarinet; Ralph Froelich, French horn; and Arthur Weisberg, bassoon. Quartet members are Leonard Sorkin and Abram Loft, violinists; Gerald Stanick, violist; and George Sopkin, cellist. The Fine Arts Quartet is scheduled to visit seven Asian countries next month. The eight-week tour, to start Apr. 15, will begin in Japan and include Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Australia, and New Zealand. Clarinetist David Glazer will ac- company the group as guest artist. is sponsor- ing the tour as part of its cultural presentation program. March esa ants ee foo 16, 1967 its ad ba the brilliantly stylized Two Evanston pianists will Speedos tetetets % a ee Now is the time to plan for your landscaping and maintenance needs ete ¢ able price CALL ME. % ca || : JOE SIDARI be featured performers at a musicale to be presented Sunday afternoon in Waukegan by the Music Center of Lake County, Inc. ton and her husband Julian Leviton, 1016 Judson Av. Mrs. Leviton teaches in her own studio in Evanston. Mr. Leviton is a member of the faculty of the De Paul University School of Music and director of the Leviton Music Studios in Highland Park. The couple has toured the United States and Europe as a duo-piano team. The 3:30 p.m. program will be held in Lilac Cottage, 1917 N. Sheridan Rd. ote ate fede ake fe ofe ale ale ofe abe ote ale ofe fe afe fe ofe gs z Levitons to Give 2-Piano Concert They are Annabelle Shrago Levi- Will Visit Asia The State Department enemy of the state because he dares to start reading. efoto +t prelude wf fe fe ofe ote she ake+. ake the Adults LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND Over 15 yrs. on PARK, the ILL. North Shore eh ¢ 8 and the story tells of his development from an obedient citizen to an Color. «It is also time to plan on* Ten Pisi Given ¢ replacing snow damaged + cotton, belted + plant mil. For locally grown + | coat and bias oked dress. *nursery stock at a reason- cs ea 8 Fugue’ bound by circumstance, in this film version of Ray Bradbury’s science fiction novel. Montag is one of those firemen, and Cinerama, and young people. te Oe the books obtrusive. a eo In Mr. Baron’s view, ‘“‘The Art of FAHRENHEIT 451 (Oskar Werner, Julie Christie) Book paper ignites at 451 F., and it is the job of firemen to burn surpris- Swedish actor Max Von Sydow is an arresting Christ-figure, and Charlton Heston’s portrayal of John the Baptist is another of the film’s strong points. Otherwise, the casting of stars in bit parts is often te eo will EVER Charlton on so long that it becomes, ingly, anticlimactic. le tte ee which This film version of the bawdy Broadway musical farce, couldn’t be more zany. Roman slave Pseudolus is to earn his freedom by aXe ate ate ate te sO ¢ se prelude, STORY Sydow, has made one of the best attempts so far to put the story of Jesus Christ on the screen, but the film is grievously flawed. The film drags aM ofMe oYat MeYe #507 Oe%.eoot. feYe 2te ofe chorale Von Producer-director George Stevens A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM (Zero Mostel, Phil Silvers) 20 > The complete the program, was the composer’s last work. When Bach’s failing strength would not allow him to complete the larger work, he stopped to dictate ‘‘Before Thy Throne.” GREATEST (Max Heston ) ways interesting. Color. Adults. “LANDSCAPING IS MY BUSINESS. MAINTENANCE IS MY SPECIALTY" ID 2-0176 Member Illinois Nurserymen's Graduate Landscape Los % Rs % % eH % * % % eH % RH % cH % oe % % x % : Right: “Sill ahPog worsted seam- — detailed dress and braided Cd ao een or ae State : : % Institute, Angeles, - 128.00 % of of National of avy and white. bg Association Calif, eee eee rer gt Concert-Disc label. THE 299 E. Wins re �_ Regional officers of ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training), Mrs. Abraham S. Wexler (left) of Winnetka and Mrs. Burton — Sokolsky of Highland Park, view paintings which received honorable _ Mention in the "Art for ORT" competition. At left is Computer Life" __ by Mildred (Mrs. John) Feinberg of Highland Park, and at right "Come | Away and Close the Door" by Maxine (Mrs. Irving) Cobert of Evanston. Judges Mrs. Jacob Pincus (left) of Highland Park and Mrs. Robert Richheimer of Glencoe check their final choices, as they award third prize to "Teach Their Souls to Fly" by Mrs. Jean Sambo of Evanston. At left is the first-place winner, ‘Encounter tomorrow" by Max Kahn of Chicago, and at right, in second place, "Something About Educating’ by Pat (Mrs. Robert) Casurella of Lake Forest. The exhibit will continue through Monday at Congregation Solel, 130! Clavey Rd., Highland Park. (Howard Fochler Photo) Area Residents 2 Join Fine Arts Center _To Participate me In Auction _ Seven local residents are among those invited to exhibit at the * annual art auction of the North Suburban League of the Faculty for Spring Term Two new the faculty members have joined of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Jewish = Children’s Bureau. | They are Leonard Birnbaum, 2313 _ Sheridan Rd.; June | Lerman, 144 Ravine (Mrs. Martin) Dr.; Francine _ (Mrs. Laurence) Zak, 595 Ravinia _ Rd.; Sally Livingston (Mrs. Zenko), | $370 Hastings Av.; Joan Taxay E (Mrs. Paul) Weinger, 2927 Summit __Av.; Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, | 1632 Linden Av.; and Barbara (Mrs. _ Lawrence) _ Dr., Spitz, 150 Indian all of Highland Park; Tree and | Carolyn Evans (Mrs. Robert L. _ Slaughter), 3033 Orange Brace Rd.., _ Riverwoods. ~The auction will be held Apr. 1 in the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, 555 N. _ Michigan Av. Viewing will begin at - 6:30 p.m. and the auction will start at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will help support the $a -bureau’s work in aiding the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chi_eago’s child care agency and the - Nicholas J. Pritzker Center, a _honsectarian treatment center for _ emotionally disturbed children. _ Tickets will be available at the os _ door. z VISIT IN DEERFIELD _ Mr. and Mrs. George A. Land of - Moran, Wyo., are spending several weeks with their son-inlaw and | daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. ~ McCormack, Deerfield. 1320 West Canton Ct., Mr. Burnham has participated in many national exhibitions, including the Corcoran Biennial in Washington, D.C.; the National Academy of Design Annuals; the Audubon Miss Carole R. Brown of Chicago will teach paint- Artists Annual; ing, drawing, and printmaking from Art Center Gallery and the Hudson Guild, both in New York City, and the Main Line Gallery in Philadelphia. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 1 — wan to 4 p.m. Wednes= days. Registration to Open Registration for the Miss Brown Frank Burnham, also of Chicago, will teach painting from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Mondays. Miss Brown is working toward her master’s degree at the Art Institute of Chicago. She attended the University of Illinois, the Boston Museum School, and the Art Institute, where she received to June 17. The center offers morning, open to members Children’s dancing are Mondays Mr. Burnham teaches art North Shore Country Day School Winnetka. He formerly taught the Pratt Graphic Art Center New York: at in at in through in art and after school Thursdays. Art classes are scheduled Saturday mornings and afternoons for young Miss Brown studied in Europe for six months. The artist has shown her work in the best-of-show award; and in the 1962 Boston Museum School exhibition. Teaches in Winnetka every Friday. classes offered AT ST. CATHERINE Cc of Fabulous “Entertainment presented by members throwing a party? ” ATRID Catéring Chef bartend and buttle, serve and entertain for your occasion. Highly unique & extraordinarily inexpensive. ~ 10 Swingin’ Fun “Rooms SOUTH 433-0108 SCHOOL CLASSROOMS TURN INTO people through 15 years of age. | LABOURE after- noon, and evening classes Mondays through Thursdays. The studio is bachelor’s degree in 1965. Before enrolling for the master’s program, Shore Art league Painting and Collage exhibit, in which she won spring classes will begin Monday and continue through Mar. 24. The 11week session will run from Apr. 3 her the Phalanx Four, 1966, show at the Illinois Institute of Technology; in “Eye on Chicago,” the Phalanx 1964 exhibit; in the 1963 North and the Silvermine Guild in Connecticut. He has had one-man shows in the of the parish VISIT...OLD TOWN, U.S.A. PACIFIC ISLANDS + JAPAN «+ IRELAND ENGLAND ...AND MORE Dancing after 10:30 in the Circus Internationale Room Doors open at 7:30 MARCH pm Friday 31 & APRIL 1, 1967 St. Catherine Laboure Elmdale & Thornwood & Saturday, Aves., Glenview, Ill. Donation $5 per person For tickets call CR 2-7410 Call now while you're thinking about it! March 16, | 967 �Cae. Aeon Ce. 2 At RRR OS eeeie sah eSics gear ehh 1 Fine Nine Young Musicians Become Finalists calendar In Highland Park Musie Club Contest / BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Photographs by Chicagoan Allen. Drake Gallery, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, through March. BLDG. Paintings by Brooke Harold Hastings (Mrs. John Allison) of Glenview, through March. GLENCOE MEDICAL CENTER, 363 Park Av. Paintings by Millie (Mrs. Morris J.) Coff, 748 Hill St., and Barbara (Mrs. William H.) Cohan, 3463 Summit Av.,. both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Joanne Krueger of Mundelein, through March. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. orks of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK CITY HALL, 1707 St. John Av. Paintings by children’s classes at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, through March. HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W. Paintings by Chicagoans Carl Schwartz and Kay Hoffman-Schwartz, instructors at Suburban Fine Arts Center, through March. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av. Works by Mrs. Claire Zeisler of Chicago; and Joan (Mrs. Samuel) Fraerman, 2238 Egandale Rd., and William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av., both of Highland Park, through March. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Paintings by Elaine (Mrs. Daniel R.) Halperin, 3268 Summit Av., Highland Park, through arch. HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Paintings by George Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by ouise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av., Highland Park, through March. HIGHLAND Paul) Leeds, PARK YWCA, 655 DeTamble 474 Laurel Av. Av., Highland Paintings Park, by through ‘‘B” (Mrs. March. LEEDS JEWELERS, 495 Central Av., Highland Park. Paintings by irginia (Mrs. Martin) Tausz of Evanston, through March. MILDRED CARGILL FASHIONS, 614 Central Av., Highland Park. Paintings by 9-year-old Kathy Fuller, 99 Roger Williams Av., Highland Park, through March. MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE Geraldine S. (Mrs. March. OLD ORCHARD annual show, graphs, Friday, HOTEL, John) DeBoice, ART FESTIVAL. BARAT “My Sheridan 1145 Norman CBS COLLEGE, Rd. Ln., Paintings Deerfield, North Mall, by through filming of a preview of the Old Orchard Shop- GALLERY, 503 Central Av. School of Paris litho- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Music lubs’ 2501 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, ping Center, Skokie. PARKER EDWARDS Lake concert, presenting Fair Lady,” 8 p.m. musicians Thursday, 10 a.m. Forest. Barat Schubert’s Saturday, 3:30 p.m. programs this weekend. Chapter members will be heard pn the Red Fell show over station EEF between 11:30 a.m. and oon Saturday. At 10:30 p.m. Sunelevision chorus debut will on make Drake in G Theater of $50. a barbershop Lars Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct., Deerfield, will be one of 40 artists exhibiting Sunday at Park Forest’s second annual Winter Art Fair. The event will be held from 1to in the Village Recreation building, 215 Wilson St. in all media, prints, selections orchestral sculpture, constructions, pottery, hand-crafted jewelry, rug tapesries, and stitchery. darch 16, 1967 Mrs. Ralph Elson, at 8 p.m. Park. division— instruments, and a cash prize additional $150 prize may be awarded to the division winner judged to display the ‘“‘most outstanding over-all excellence.” -Mrs. Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Av., Highland Park, is contest chairman. Committee members are Mrs. Show,” guest = during a combined meeting of # the Glencoe, Deerfield, and “@® ‘wae. Northbrook ’ tary Highland Park. team the and program David Bush, 2622 Highland Park. The North Suburban YMCA’s Rifle Club recently awarded trophies to two of its members for their performances during 1966. | Brian DeLargey, 1281 Edgewood Ln., Northbrook, was named the “best shooter’ of Frank Kassel, 1731 won the the year and Marcee Ln., “most im- first team recently its first prone pistol match by edging the Deerfield Junior Rifle Club 336-334 in a match at the Deerfield Police Range. a soprano f= 12:15 p.m. Mr. WBBM ‘‘talk’’ eter * Mr. Williams nists, and Mrs. Beryl Lovitz, at Williams’ radio program was voted the best over-all creative program idea for a single program or series in 1965 College of Radio Sciences. by the American Arts, Cratts, and Mr. Williams started his broadcasting career at a Bristol, Va., station, and then moved to Pitts- appearing as an actor in “Studio One,” ‘‘The Philco Playhouse,’’ ‘‘Famous Jury Trials,”’ and ‘Martin Kane, Private Detective.” He returned to broadcasting as a program director for WKDN in Camden, N.J., where he originated the first ‘‘talk’’ program in that area, ‘‘What’s On Your Mind?” in 1950. He later worked in Philadelphia, and went to WMEX in Boston in 1957, where he initiated another “talk”? program. His first ‘talk’? program over WBBM was aired in 1965 and won the American College award three months later. Rd., The hostess, Mrs. Bush, and Mrs. Irving Geller, 3260 Western Av., Highland Park, are the duo-pia- Tues- Villa for the Sheridan Ro- clubs’ area and has made solo appearances with the Chicago Symphony — Orchestra. She teaches in Highland — Park. e ' Spring Happening Wherever Spring happens — there goes this coat, the prettiest tailoring in navy. Small turnover collar edged in white, navy. but- tons spotted around, slanty pockets also bound in white. The coat and dress, an all wool worsted gabardine is in sizes 6-16, $200.00 She has appeared ae in re- | citals and as a soloist with the ~ Illinois Symphony. She formerly — Serving on her committee are Mrs. James Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, and Mrs. H. C. 650 Broadview Av., Sonderman, will be speaker ‘ recitals and concerts in the Chicago _ of Music. Rotarians Williams A A graduate of De Paul University, — Mrs. Bush studied music in Chicago | and New York. She has appeared in > Mrs. Frank Papierniak, 1020 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park, is hospitality chairman, : Heads Committee To Address while Deer- singer. delphia. llinna Radio Star burgh and to Allentown, Pa. He then left radio for several years N. Suburban YM Gives 2 Trophies 232 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, is the “ president. A two-piano day in the Moderne. Mondays in the Highland Park Moose Hall. Membership information can be obtained from Jim Franzen, 676 Ridge Rd., Highland club’s each receive An on the campus. Springfield Apr. 23. The group meets The and field Rd., and Mrs. Vincent Rauner, 1440 Wincanton Dr., both of DeerRauner is the club field. Mrs. Highland Park Music Club when the group meets at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. in from harmony color special on channel 5. The chapter plans to enter the Illinois District chorus contest in won Park- all of Highland Park. ; Also on the contest committee are Mrs. Robert Hall of Lake Bluff; winner University Glee and proved shooter” award. The invitational show will feature paintings 606 will provide Sunday. Northbrook Oak Offer Division Prizes voice—will “Jerry and.Villanova Mass piano, Marl Chevalier, Hall, 1206 St. Johns Av.; and Mrs. Peter Hughes, 1498 Sheridan Rd., ra, 920 Hoffman Ln.; Joan Eldredge, 1405 Charing Cross Rd.; and Debbie Kornblau, 520 Pine St., all of Deerfield; and Steven Whiting, 1360 Aitken Dr., Bannockburn. The 2731 Jacques Burton Av.; Mrs. Sherman Gerber, 222 Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Dudley Other finalists are Henry Conede- All are from the Highland Deerfield school district. Abrahams, Mrs. Jerry Williams of Glencoe, master of ceremonies of the award-winning its how to Feature ponberg’s Works p.m. Jerome Dr., to 9 p.m. Programs The County Line chapter of the Society for the Preservation and ncouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will appear on radio and _ television the fina- Participating in the free public concert, at which three winners will be chosen, are Dayle Bershad, 886 Auburn Ct.; Hazel Montgomery, 370 Barberry Rd.; James Rigler, 215 Ridge Rd.; Valerie Sher, 1515 Arbor Av.; and Anne Taibleson, 849 Highland PI1., all of Highland Park. Quartets Slated for Radio, TV Show Hay are Sunday in the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd. COMMUNITY CONCERT SERIES. Violinist Itzhak Perlman, 8:15 tomight, Highland Park High School auditorium, 433 Vine Av. MUSIC CENTER OF LAKE COUNTY, 1917 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. Duo-piano concert by Annabelle Shrago (Mrs.) Leviton and Julian Leviton of Highland Park, young lists in the Highland Park Music Club’s biennial scholarship contest, which will be held at 1:30 p.m. Art Exhibits WILLIAMS OR ee hateny goreoe ea Se 4 Nine 580 ROGER NS 1380 Gives First Recital Mrs. comb Lovitz College has studied School the at New- | of Music in New Orleans and at the Goodman © Theater School at the Art Institute | of Chicago. She gave her first recital for the Music Club last year — after resuming voice study at the Chicago Conservatory of Music. = Music”’ — The singer had the role of the Mother Superior in ‘Sound of © last summer at a summer theater in Waukegan and is sched- | uled to play Eliza Doolittle there in “My Fair Lady’ next summer. She _ also performs and clubs. for women’s groups ee �BROADWAY HIT REVIVED ‘South Pacific’ Provides Exotic Musical Setting By MINDY NISSEN Swaying palm trees and beautiful Polynesian girls set the stage for Deerfield High School’s_ student musical ‘‘South Pacific.” The Rogers and Hammerstein they try to help each other along and take pointers from one another. Sandee Russo on Saturday. Sandee thinks that Bloody Mary, a Polynesian woman, is a personable and aggressive character whom every- one loves. Sandee’s_ Although Anne’s interpretations Henry and the Broadway production with only a few minor changes because of production problems. The two leading feminine roles, Nellie Forbush and Bloody Mary, have been double cast. Hazel Montgomery and Nina Frazier both will portray Nellie, the female romantic lead. Hazel, who will be in the musical Saturday night, feels that Nellie Forbush is a gay, bubbly, carefree character and she wishes Nina Frazier (left) as Nellie washes that man right out of her hair Duhamel as as she rehearses for South Pacific. Assisting her is Joan Lt. Pam Whitmore. A.F.S. Chapter she could be an extrovert D. H. S. Will Sponsor Teen Page Weekend Fete ates.”’ Service Weekend, which ities. _Members of the A.F.S. will host the foreign exchange students at their homes tonight and night.. An assembly will tomorrow to welcome the and to introduce them to High. The plans for that Anne be- gins today, will be something no one will want to miss. Through Saturday, foreign exchange students from high schools of the surrounding area will be guests of Deerfield’s A.F.S. and will have a weekend full of activ- TROUBADOUR The emphasis in student writing is generally on journalism: newspaper be held students Deerfield night are has student production of the musical ‘South Pacific’? and then attend a party after the show. Saturday, a brunch and other activities are planned. The foreign exchange students will return to their regular American homes on Saturday night. A.F.S. Pres. Shelly Smith, a former exchange student, urges everyone to make the exchange and yearbook. In recent years at DHS, however, a new area been gaining TROUBADOUR, prominence: the student liter- ary magazine. It has grown from a_ small, experimental publication of the creative writing class to an important school-wide activity. Published annually by DHS night by and Emphasizes Often a magazine the introduction of of material. The create a magazine of the students. is improved by a wide variety editors try to truly indicative de romantic Last year Henry was Harold Hill in the student musical ‘‘Music Man.” Emile is a Emancipated rich French plantation owner who eventually falls in love with Nellie. The other male lead, Joe Cable, will be played by Rick Conedera. Girl Swings Rick sees Joe as ‘‘a regular guy who’s honest but likes to have a good time.’’ Diane Rummel will play opposite Rick as Liat, the Polynesian girl who falls in love Down Halls with Joe Cable. The. two Polynesian By CHRIS FOSTER Ima Koolkid swings down A Hall with her ye-ye haircut, low slung shoulder purse, and over-the-knee but not-quite-up-to-the-skirt socks. Ngana and Jerome, Patsy Stilphen and children, are played by Mike Augen- stein. They both agree that kids’ parts are easier to play than an adult part because they’re more fun, and there’s a wider range of During the course of the day she will blatantly chew gum in English, scream an insult or a interpretation. The main comic character, Luth- greeting down a crowded corridor on her way back from lunch, comb her hair in math, and perhaps arrive a few breathless seconds late to the language lab. Ima takes for granted a certain er Billis, is played Hoit, and Jamie Rigler plays Stewpot, his sidekick. Dave Schooler, .as Captain Brackett, portrays another comic character. The entire cast by Mike feels that the of administrative tolerance, directors, Joan Eldredge, a student director, Mr. Alleman, Mrs. Kram- a far from rigid school code, and an active student body. sky, Mr. Kyle, and Mr. Spriester are doing a wonderful job. Mr. It’s perhaps a simple pay trite tribute to Kyle, degree matter to DHS for the vocal director, says that privileges such as gum, a student dress code, in-school pep rallies, the only big problem ‘“‘is to correlate everything at the last minute.” ’ The costumes for ‘South Pacific” excellent will facilities, and in many instances a lenient faculty. It would be without a doubt a far simpler matter to govern the school procedures with an iron hand. However, a freedom fight and a rigorous proving of mutual policies were initiated the first day the Deerfield doors were opened. And, as our presently effective student-teacher system endures, communications Miss I. K. can anticipate her normal day from the moment she enters the building . . . at 8:18. be coming from _§ several sources. Mrs. Sherry Davis and the costume students, committee, of about 25 will be making sarongs for the native girls in the musical. Some of the naval uniforms will come from Fort Sheridan and the rest of the costumes will be from the New York Costume Company. Everyone involved in ‘‘South Pacific”’ has been trying their hardest to make it the best musical Deerfield High has ever presented. All are succeed. confident that they will portant function. It illustrates a seldom-seen side of the new generAll facets of the magazine are student-run. Contributions are accepted from the entire student body 70 on Friday double played male stu- great time. week of March 16-23 Tomorrow AFS weekend—Assemblies will be held so that the AFS students can talk to the student body—Second period. _ AFS reception—3:15 in the cafeteria— come, talk, and meet the AFS students. South Pacific—8 p.m. in the auditorium—admission is $1.50. Saturday Girls’ Club fashion show—2:30 in the cafeteria. South Pacific at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Monday English Achievement Tests—periods 1 and 2 in the auditorium. Student Council Primary for Executive Board—homerooms. in the Board of Education—8 p.m. district office. Tuesday English Achievement Tests—periods 1 and 2 in the auditorium. Wednesday X-ray for Seniors and Positive Reactions—8 :45-12:45 p.m. English Achievement Tests—periods 1 and 2 in the auditorium. Turpin other be will play Emile first dents, it gives an outlet to the creative element in the school. In this capacity it performs an imation, the creative side. The the will feel that in the past TROUBADOUR has been a highly interpretive magazine. While this has its merits, it is not a requisite for a good magazine. students welcome and show them a School Calendar Mary, character, Creativity in Student Writing tomorrow for the exchange students to see the = Bloody cast Deerfield High School’s American Field as Nelly is. Hazel has been very active in Forensics and she feels this will help her interpret the character. Nina, the lead for Friday night, agrees that Nellie is an exciting, animated individual. She feels that Mr. Alleman is a ‘‘fantastic director” and that the musical will be wonderful “if everyone co-oper- the lead, both nights. differ, favorite will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the school auditorium. Mr. Doug Alleman, one of the directors of the musical, says it will follow closely Moran Becque, on an average of 300 a year. These pieces are evaluated by a staff of 11 editors headed by Editor-in Chief Joel Rosenberg. Approximately 40 pieces are used as final selections. They are selected on the basis of literary merit. Out of this 40, about half are turned over to the art staff to be illustrated. Art Editor Sandee Russo selects the artwork: to be used from student contributions. Due art to is publishing used for difficulties,’ its own sake no but rather only as illustration. When tors 4 4 ‘ selecting material the edi- attempt to strike a balance between the highly interpretive and light verse so often neglected in magazines of this sort. The editors Deerfield High students rehearse the “Hone Bun" number from their production of South Pacific. From left are Barb Blane, Pat Daniels, Jane Tahtinen, Sandy Crocoll, Baird, Dorothy Mead, Peggy Levy. (Staff Photos) Mike Hart, Leslie Mount, and Ann March 16, 1967; �Four Men Named Chairmen For Archdiocese Campaign Men from Deerfield, Lincolnshire, and Riverwoods have been appointed parish leaders for Project: Renewal, the development program of the Archdiocese of Chicago. Wheeling. Clarence Pontius, 3440 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods, is associate chairman. Pledges in the program to renew and expand the archdiocese’s parish and educational systems have passed the $1 million mark, according to Archbishop John Patrick Arthur R. O’Brien, 700 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, is parish chairman for Holy Cross Roman Catholic Cody. “This Church in Deerfield. The associate parish chairman is William P. first progress report one Joseph families,” the archbishop said. the Worker Church in tenth of 1 percent of by RALPH BOCHES is small in relation to our minimum target of $40 million, but it is the result of solicitation of less than Cowhey, 409 Greenpark, Deerfield. Charles Freund, 25 Portshire Rd., Lincolnshire, is chairman for St. titi the NEW GOVERNMENT RULING: You can now journey to any of the outer islands for the same price you formerly paid to fly to — $365 round trip ChiHonolulu cago-to-Maui-to-Chicago. If you're still seeking spring vacaevery at lots, have we ideas, tion . price level —from a visit to the Blue Grass Country of Kentucky’ to a trip to French Lick, Indiana, San Diego or a ski jaunt to Vail . . « more about this: With a 65” base on the ground fall- more and can : ing, we heartily recom- mend Vail for late spring ski- Mrs. George O'Connell can go to Holy Cross's St. Patrick's Day dance through the Irish door of the Ravinia Green Country Club, Keup, but William who isn't Irish, must enter the ing — Mount Gore, with its 11,250 foot al- WOODED AREA PRIVATE LAKE PRIVILEGES Crab Orchard Fireplaces and BEAMED CEILINGS throughout entire first floor enhances the charm of the 3-Bedroom Home. Living room overlooks attractively landscaped yard. Separate Dining room plus 24’ x 25‘ Paneled Family Room will fill the needs of many families. UPPER 30's. Call Fred Kocher 433-4333 with way, hard the help of Joe Pugliese. The dance will be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow night. Tickets are $5 a couple, but anyone wearing a service uniform will be admitted free. (Howard Fochler Photo) square feet would not auto- atically change zoning in the area, but would permit use of the ew category if the landowner asks the plan commission for the ew zoning. The board decided eeting to hold a at its last hearing on special assessments in the area for ater, sanitary sewers, and modi- fied storm sewers. No date has been set for the hearing. month. trip air fare to Denver and a budget car can put you there for $100, if two share the car. You'll find accommodations to suit every purse— from four in a room dorm at $4 To Be Presented on Monday 20,000 an- least other Round Hovland’s Zoning Ordinance for snow corn at An ordinance allowing 10,800square-foot zoning for the Hovland subdivision will be presented to the Deerfield Village Board at 8 p.m. Monday in the village hall. The change from the present should great *titude have per In other business Monday, the board will: ® Discuss prohibiting parking on Forest Av. and adjacent areas. They were cited as problem areas last week after the board passed an ordinance prohibiting parking from NORTHBROOK JUST LISTED HANDSOME BRICK COLONIAL Baths. Paneled 4 Large Bedrooms expandable to 6. Deluxe 21% 18’ x 18’ Family Room ‘with Fireplace Wall. Formal Dining Room. Kitchen has separate eating area with Bay. Two-car Garage. Excellent condition and less than a year old. UPPER 40's. Call Jim Spelman 433-4333 10 a.m. to noon on the north side of Walnut St. The restriction is aimed at commuter parking. HOMEFINDERS at NORTHBROOK 189 WAUKEGAN RD. 272-1774 @ Accept bids for construction of Petersen Ln., which will connect Deerfield Rd. with the parking lot at the rear of the village hall. @ Accept bids for spraying trees in an attempt to control Dutch Elm disease. Speaks to Students On Deerfield History Bring Your Family Along com- units to luxurious night, plete with swimming pool, shared for $12 per night per person. With daytime temp in the sixties . . this is living! Still time for spring Caribbean Cruises . . . weather and ocean make it a great trip from New York, rather than Miami. Puerto St. Barbados, Isles, Virgin Rico, — 14 beautiful days on the Lucia Lloyd’s German North Europa, showpiece — from trans - Atlantic cabin, $450 per person, including all meals, entertainment. to airline, major every represent proud is TRAVEL DEERFIELD steamship and railroad company in the world—you pay exactly what you would if you purchased your tickets at the company’s own counter. Your big advantage in dealing with Deerfield Travel is that we can give you the ENTIRE picture— and book you on the flight or passage that best suits A new approach to social studies eaching began recently in Deer- ield School District 110 when illage Mgr. Norris Stilphen disussed Village history and growth before third graders at Woodland Park School. The talk began a study. unit on ‘Working in Our Town.” Mr. btilphen’s talk gave the 65 students ecessary background material for he study unit, according to Princibal Howard Olsen. ONL esimate cat | The | JOHN RISDON N C\illage ,!| 1D 2-2075 = a De GENERAL || Se eS CARPENTRY SD be FINE CABINETRY ADDITIONS KITCHENS GARAGES BATHROOMS “PORCH ENCLOSURES COMPLETE REMODELING AND REPAIR SERVICE arch 16, 1967 — PALM SUNDAY DINNER MENU — SERVING from NOON to 8:00 P.M. Appetizers Chopped Chicken Noodle Soup Chilled Tomato Juice Shrimp Cocktail Small ; Roast Baked Roast Roast Chef’s Broiled Broiled $.75 Large (For Baken 3.85 Ham with Raisin Sauce Candied Yams Green Beans Almondine Beverage ae of Dessert 3.85 5.75 Little Bo Beep 3.95 3.75 3.25 Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Almondine Beverage Gn of Dessert Choice of Two Special Baked Potato Cream Style Corn Salads Pineapple Buck Chef’s Salad Bowl French, Thousand, Oil & Vinegar Dressings (Roquefort, $.50 extra) Chunks Cake German Chocolate Cake Rainbow Parfait Beverages Coffee Iced Tea Hot Tea Milk Jones EASTER BUNNY will be here many surprizes for the children. Reservations Are Now Being Taken for Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday Dinner : Phone 432-4444, c/o the Catering Office MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE 2501 N. Sheridan Road, Highland dinners Park HOTEL way there’s to go, a —om a we more tell while another doesn’t, we tell you. Make DEERFIELD TRAVEL your one-stop information center — your GOOD WILL IS OUR MOST POWERFUL AD.VERTISING — one call and we do the rest, with no service charge toe you! Ours is a free service to you, freely offered . . . for your travel pleasure. Talk to us before you go. Even if you're a stubborn do-it-yourselfer .., at least call and say goodbye. Sey Special Added Attraction The with If you about it. If one flight has free Western Hamburger French Fried Garnish Beverage Choice of Dessert $2.00 Desserts Pineapple Upside Down Strawberry Shortcake Ten) Roast Candied Yams Green Beans Almondine & under Porky Pig Entrees Vegetables Jello Mold Cottage Cheese Children ————S—S—wvT needs. economical Small Fry Chicken Livers Fruit Shrub $1.50 Leg of Lamb with Celery Dressing, Mint Jelly ................ Virginia Ham with Raisin Sauce ..............cce cee e cece cece Ptime Ribs of Beef, Maitre d’Hotel Long Island Duckling with Orange Sauce ..................0555 Special Chicken Fricasse and Home Made Biscuits eee ss ‘Red Snapper, Lemon. Bute|r «oc. is pec ccvusssciessaccseveave Delmonico Rib Eye Steak, Mushroom Cap & Onion Rings...... YOUR Deerfield Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield _ Phone: 945-4055 �Quisenberry Will Head Births FURLONG—Mr. and J. Furlong, 1041 Community Chest Group Mrs. Thomas Gordon Av., Deerfield, a son, Peter Michael, _Feb. 20 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Loraine M. Beatty of Cincinnati and John A. Quisenberry of Highland Park has been elected chairman of Mrs. Shaker the Clifford Mr. Quisenberry, 2112 Park Ln., succeeds Roy D. Simon, also of Agnes “Furlong of KENDAL—Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park Area Commu- nity Chest, Inc. Heights, O. M. Kendall, 1695 Central Av., Deerfield, a son, Charles Scott, Feb. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Highland Park. The chest organiza- Mrs. John E. Leaman of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Lilah William chairman; tion also includes Highwood. Other officers elected recently are: Kendal of Mt. Rainer, Md. Fred LEMCKE—Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Lemcke, 839 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield, a daughter, Maureen Susan, Feb. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Myrtle McCabe, 839 Rosemary Ter., and Mr. and Lemcke of Chicago. McCARTHY—Mr. L. McCarthy, daughter, Mrs. Emory and Mrs. William Barrington Hills, a Kelly, man Hospital, ents are Mr. Feb. 6 in Sher- Elgin. Grandpar- and Mrs. Paul F. McGuire, 184 Maple Ave., Highland Park, and Edward Joseph McCarthy, Peterboro, N.H. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Peter S. McGuire of Highland Park. McCORMICK—Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McCormick, 1320 West Canton Ct., Deerfield,a daughter, Cecilia, Feb. 11 in Oak Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lang, Moran, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. , McCormick, Bradley, Ill. Luke SKINNER—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Skinner, 1535 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, a daughter, Jane Elizabeth, Feb. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Wayne Thomas, Av., Highwood, and 39 Mrs. II, Feb. 16 in St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Grandparents are Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Av. Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Strelow of Glencoe THELEN—Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Thelen, 1437 Dartmouth Ln., Gieser, honorary presi- dent; David Blumberg, president; Mrs. John Eddleman, and Jeffrey L. Fried, vice presidents; Robert J. Koretz, Signing the register during the recent open house for the Moraine Girl Scout Council are Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman Eston, 1705 Garand Dr. Girl Scout Linda Burns is unofficial greeter. The council moved its offices to the third floor of the Deerfield Savings and Loan last month. offices on the third floor of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association building. Another feature of the week is offices the annual door-to-door cookie sale. Cookies will be delivered during at 745 Deerfield Rd., Deer- field. hand to greet following visitors members of were the council’s board of directors: Mrs. Gordon Lawler, Mrs. William Cortesi, and Mrs. Everett Millard, all of Highland Park; Mrs. Keith Nickoley and Mrs. B. Keith Peter, both of Bannockburn; and Mrs. Monte Sanders, Mrs. H. Norman Eston, Mrs. Richard K. Fairley, and Mrs. William Bissell, off of Deerfield. During Girl Scout tomorrow, week, ending all council members are invited to inspect the group’s new Vandals Damage Auto Aerials Near School snapped off about 10 parked support the Girl 10. Profits Scout will camping program. Bill Would Cut Representation Two Men Named As Co-Chairmen Of Citizen Group James E. Mandler and Theodore land ° Park G. Ballenger, Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Forslund, 49 Wiltshire Dr., Lincolnshire, assisted with plans recently for the Chicago celebration of the 120th anniversary of the chartering of Rockford College. Mrs. Forslund is president of the Chicago-area Rockford College Alumni Association. been named co chairmen of thé Citizens Commit land Park-Deer field School Dis trict. The committe¢ Leonard EVENT Deerfield tee for the High Bezark Jr., Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Gordon Buchanan Jr., Harry Canmann Jr., Theodore Cornell Jr., Harold Foreman Jr., Henry Freedman, E. Montford Fucik, Paul Gross Jr., William Karger, Charles Kidd, Mrs. Gordon Lawler. ASSISTS WITH of E. Cornell of High have all of Highland will high the dis s Mr. Mandler building and edu cational funds. Mr. Mandler, is support school trict in the Ma 6 referendum fo increases in thé vice 1547 president Crabtree in the department of Harris Trust Savings Bank in Chicago. Ln. trus and Mr. Cornell, 821 Kimball Rd., is ¢ Highland Park lawyer. He is a par} commissioner and a member of th¢ playground and recreation board. A bill introduced into the Illinois legislature last week would slash the number of representatives on the Lake County Board from 37 to nine. The bill was introduced by Rep. William A. Redmond (D-Benson- i i aerials on lation under the 1960 census was just under 300,000, the county would be divided under the bill into nine at the Waldon School Friday night. Don Baker, 910 Greenwood of Apr. trea- Rudman, Frank J. Schwermin Milton Schwartz, Mrs. William P Sherman, Oliver Tuthill, Mrs. Hor ace Vaile, and David Williams. ville). Because Lake County’s popu- Several youthful vandals bent or automobiles the week and Highwood Mayor David Santi, vice presidents; Mrs. Alan Reinstein, secretary; and Mrs. Michael Bonamarte Sr., executive secretary. A. The Moraine Girl Scout Council celebrated the &5th anniversary of Girl Scouting by holding an open house Sunday in the new council On president R. L. Rademacher, Raymond Ren. sis Jr., Eugene Resnick, Gerald Park, are: Girl Seouts Hold Open House the vice surer. Also, Mrs. David J. Pasquesi and Board members, F. J. Malloy of Orange, Tex. STRELOW—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Strelow, 1240 Greenwood Ct., Deerfield, a son, Ernest Phillip E. J. Cortesi Jr., vice Highland Park Mayor And, Harry J. Lazarus, Mrs Larry Levy, Mrs. Philip Lipis, Mrs Frances Luthmers, Daniel McGav ock, Mrs. James H. Moses, Mrs Gordon Murk, John Price, Mrs districts, each electing a member of the county board. The bill says that the board ‘by Av., told police he saw several youths vandalizing the cars. He called the police, but the youths had disappeared when the officers arrived. Jan. 1, 1968, would create districts of compact and contiguous terri- tory, bounded by precinct lines and of approximately equal population. Deerfield, a daughter, Patricia Ann, Feb. 19 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman S. Ford of Scarsdale, N.Y., and Mrs. Otto S. “No ants— no moths —no bugs. We have Thelen of St. Johns, Mich. VANOVERBEKE—Mr. Roland Garand Jean-Mare Highland parents and Mrs. He 1545 son, = R. Vanoverbeke, Dr., Deerfield, a Jerome, Park are Feb. Hospital. Mrs. 2 in “What do. you mean, no ants?” Grand- Czakowsky pest control of Service.” Chantilly, France, and Mr. and Mrs.. Jerome Vanoverbeke of Wheeling. WOLFSON—Mr. and Mrs. (Weldwood, VACATIONS AT HOME Miss Susan Swisher of Deerfield is spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Swisher, 1106 Waukegan Rd. Miss Swisher is a sophomore English major at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. 72 of course) When winter weather keeps youngsters bottled up indoors it’s time to give them their own play area. Easy does it — when you let Craftwood experts convert your basement, attic or garage into a paneled, “jelly-proof” recreation room. Who knows? It may turn out so attractive you'll hustle the kids upstairs, and use it yourself! Get a no cost estimate. No obligation. George R. Wolfson, 216 Greenbriar Rd., Deerfield, a son, Gregg Edward, Mar. 1 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Keogh of Dayton, O., and Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfson of Scarsdale, N.Y. RECREATION ROOM by, Coaftuood Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year- *round protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as little as $22 per year. ™ HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL RAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 OLD DEERFIELD (Just West HIGHLAND of Hwy. PARK COMPANY wh 41) ID Daily: ¢ Closed 2-0140 8-5:30 Sundays) March 16, 196 �2 Named For Volunteer Award A Deerfield man and a Highland Park woman have been nominated or metropolitan Chicago’s outstanding service volunteer of 1967. The competition is co-sponsored center’s women’s discussion group. Mr. The Drray Welfare Council. local candidates are Mrs. T. Knight, who was nomi- Red Cross aide Naval Hospital. ated by the North Shore Senior enter, and James Spiesman, nom- | abilities and skills, and browth in the individual’s capaciies. Mrs. Knight, 609 Broadview, is in harge of the Wednesday morning brograms at the senior center. She hlso meets twice a month with the Area Students Millard, 1623 Sylvester PIl., son, 343 Landis Ln., Deerfield, have ead roles in the school’s production bf ‘‘Iolanthe.”’ The opera will be staged at 2:15 b.m. today and 8:15 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Miss Millard, a sophomore, will blay Fleta, while Miss Severson, a senior, will portray Iolanthe. The story revolves around the difficul- encountered when a Fairy Queen enters politics. The North grade Suburban YMCA at and ment day. the fourth annual YMCA National Athletic Achievement Program from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. youngsters Mar. 25 at the Glenview Naval Air weight, Station. will All are north petition grouped and be suburban eligible, com- according to age, height. tested with Boys and girls in five separately Three area gardening groups Their arrangement included geraniums and antique pewter on a blue cloth. Robert G. Robinson, Receiving the first-place awards were the Amateur Gardeners of president of the Highland Park Historical Society, loaned the guild Deerfield, Highland some antique pewter personal collection. Garden Club. The Three was an abstract Three barb. Mrs. James Cody and Mrs. Donald Kempf, both of Deerfield, fashioned the arrangement that was entered in the forms of the city division. The first place, won by the Garden Guild of Highland Park, was for a “Prairie Breakfast” table setting, entered in the ‘“ChicagoPast, Present, and Future’ division. : supplies the muscle, then keeps the battery fully Av. Con- Both sizes feature low-silhouette are of the air welcome as agility in a start reach, Each test run and youngster will catch, and completing’ the | receive a The 10 boys certificate. participation and girls scoring highest will compete in the national YMCA contest, a statisti- cal comparison of local from the Mar. 25 competition must be submitted to the Illinois Area YMCA in Chicago by Apr. 1. From there they will be forwarded to New York for final judging. First-, second- and third-place certificates will be presented Mar. 25 in each event for boys and girls. Plaques will be awarded to the highest scorer in each of the classifications for boys and girls. £6 Coke 1, Sat ba 42g /* Y 7 (seach i=" : /. = ike at moe = Saeed ees ae eae Se oe we ae es ee en i Se we te ee vat Sunday, OY UnweL TO FORTSOO SOS OPEN March Sts ones” a Be OO OOS 5 x il! P woe S$} ~~ wooos PO om 2 ne *If you'd like literature on this push-button just phone WI 5-5282 or see us at... DICKS MARINE SERVICE 5931 Phone: arch a S beauty TRee J Houses LAY GROUND ems 19-—2 to 4 p.m. FREE bit a Sone N. Ravenswood, 16, > pga 1967 Chicago HO 5-9000 OAKS see James blunt shock Joyce's | i 1 ' If you appreciate great drama ... if you abhor censorship .. . if you believe a mature adult should be able to judge art for himself . . . then be certain to see this exclusive showing, never to be shown again, of James Joyce's “ULYSSES.” | | Starts Friday, March 17 HOUSE FREE Two free weeks of camp to be given away at a drawing. VERNON if frank, offend or | Meet the staff at 3:00 p.m. FREE sex PLEASE . . . if you object to hearing the exact language used in the book, do not see James Joyce's “ULYSSES.” JA Sd . of PLEASE... if you have not read the book, or know nothing of its content, do not see James Joyce's "ULYSSES." te ) SEL ie iS oar ‘i FIELDS k< = pienic > SOCCER ae The question is: If a book may be published, by right of a court order, may a film using the dialogue from the book be produced? you, do not “ULYSSES.” Sg taka y roovea, AND S i \ eye } Ven COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL BURNING? vemos plus ome Julie Christie Oskar Werner “fahrenheit 451” TECHNICOLOR® FREDERICK A. BARNEY, Director — AL 6-0365 Special Discount for March Enrollment a : The film "ULYSSES" is a true § * adaptation of this classic book which was banned in the United States for 20 years and finally allowed to’ be published by a United States a Federal Court decision. PLEASE discussions 19 Ba fF PLEASE . . . if you are offended by strong, coarse, or offensive language, do not see James Joyce's “ULYSSES.” 5 thru 12 Years models. Undoubtedly, you have heard or read about the controversy which the filming of the book has aroused. The purpose of this OPEN - LETTER is to inform you further about "ULYSSES" so as to eliminate any misunderstanding and to avoid possible embarrassment. winners throughout the country. The results June 27 to August i PARKING AN OPEN LETTER TO DISCRIMINATING FILM PATRONS: McCulloch’s 7¥2 and 9 are available in manual CENTRAL AVE iD 2-2400 basketball 3140 Riverwoods Road, Deerfield 10 Beautiful Acres system that automatically bails your boat dry. 445 TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. RESERVED SEATS $5.50 ' BOX OFFICE OPEN NOON to report to entrance E. | YMCA | dwovr_ Jake DAY CAMP design*and McCulloch’s exclusive Bail-a-Matic® Adlai standing broad hop. residents BOYS / generator starter and is not required. and and Charal Ln., Stuart K. Taussig, 374 Braeside Rd., and John S. Wineman Jr., 1802 Elmwood St. The entry was prepared by Mrs. E. W. Walters, Mrs. Buckingham Gunn, Mrs. John Maxwell, Mrs. Vinton. Hall, Mrs. John Dienner, revolutionary direct-coupled his City Park 7 in Highbaud Park shooting contest. and a_ shuttle relay. Additional boys’ events will be the standing hop, step, and jump; push-ups; and pull-ups. Other girls’ events will be the jump are associate chairmen of the Combined Jewish Appeal’s Young People’s Division Century Club Dinner, to be held tonight in Chicago’s Palmer House. The main speaker wijl be Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), an outspoken critic of U. S. participation in the Vietnam war. The three Highland Park residents are Ralph W. Gidwitz, 368 ing aluminum strips and fresh rhu- With a touch of a golden button a McCulloch electric starting 7% or 9 comes to life. A Highland Apr. Boys and girls will be tested for speed Help Plan Dinner incorporat- electric-start From free station. Parents spectators. ninth event will run_ through and theme for the show is In addition to its first-place honor, the Deerfield group won a special award for creativity. Their entry from be are requested the Lake being held at the International Amphitheatre in Chicago. the Garden Guild of Park, and the North will membership red p.m. FREE Testing Mrs. Price Patton, and Mrs. John Martineau, all of Highland Park. are 8 Stevenson High School. “i Admission for the review, which — will benefit the school library fund, will be $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for students. Only 600 seats will be — sold for the single performance. yi the Glenview Naval Air Station are sponsors of the athletic achieve- will be tested on physi- Win Garden Ribbons lightweights charged. eighth cal ability, strength, and agility at Lakes Be lazy! McCulloch through youngsters “Chicago Salute—’67.” ighland Park, and Kathryn Sever- ies Fourth blue-ribbon winners in the World Flower and Garden Show currently annual Sunday, An opera starring two area students will be presented today, omorrow, and Friday at North Shore Country Day School, 310 reen Bay Rd., Winnetka. Mary Great To Test 4th-8th Graders A special book review of Louis Nizer’s ‘“‘The Jury Returns” will be — given by the Rev. Herbert Duenow ~ testants Shore Star in Opera at 3 Groups ill be chosen for personal contributions, Shenandoah Pastor to Review Louis Nizer Book events. nated by the Robert R. McCormick Boys Club. The outstanding service volunteer 45 Av., has served the Boys’ Club 5% years as group leader and swimming instructor. He also assists in gym and dance activities. He recently began planning and executing a program for a group of boys age 18 through 21. Mr. Spiesman also is a volunteer by the State Street Council and the olunteer Bureau of the ouncil of Metropolitan Spiesman, Athletie Achieventent Day Gallery Exhibit — George Straub For Show Times Call 1D 2-2400 Enjoy Free Coffee in Our Lounge ore �lollister’ S 1967 Basketball All- Stars Gustafson Although the success was nominal for area teams this season, the some _ out- coaches of voting working by in 13 area cooperation with the sports staff of the Hollister Newspapers. Three juniors were selected to the first team and one other made the honorable-mention list. The only repeater from last year is Notre Dame’s center Steve Orser, who is a first-team choice this season after making honorable mention in 1966. Perfect _ Brad Lind Highland Park Dream Team The 10-man first team easily could be broken up into five inside players and five backcourt performers to form a dream team for any coach. Frank Krohe, Gary Gustavson, Scott Heitmann, and Gerry Carper were natural guards during the season and Brian Hewitt saw some duty there. That would leave a front line ranging in height from 6-3 to 6-7. The two Gustavson scoring and champions Highland are Park’s Brad Lind, one of the three juniors. Lind ran away with the point race in the Suburban League, finishing over 100 in front of his nearest in’ a season of balanced scoring. Lind totaled points in loop competition for a average. Glenbrook North’s Gustavson was comfortably in front in Central Suburban League with competitor 337 24.1 also the an 18.9 average. Closest to him was Mike Weil of Niles North, an honorable-mention selection, with a Greg Olsen Maine East , 15.7 mark. Nine different schools earned representation on the first squad, with Glenbrook North’s backcourt teammates Frank Krohe and Gustavson being the only members basketball by setting up the plays from guard and providing much of North Shore’s outside scoring punch. from the same team. are Jones also sparkled on the grid- from the Suburban League, and two iron for Evanston’s unbeaten team. of them probably earned the honor due to a big improvement the second half of the season. In addition, Farrell could be one of the state’s finest quarter-milers in track this spring. Tom Bienemann of New Trier East was the football team’s starting quarterback. Three of the four juniors Strong in Clutch Farrell Jones, Evanston’s strong center, only tied for ninth in Orser, Egart Boost Mark Notre Dame enjoyed the greatest success of any area team by lasting Suburban League scoring but he responded to the challenge several times late in the campaign after the Wildkit squad had been pared of four starters. New Trier East’s Hewitt, who also is a standout on the tennis courts, wound up the until the first round of the sectionals and closing with a 23-4 mark. Orser paced the Dons as the team’s leading scorer and rebound- Trevians’ (Continued on page 23B) The 1967 Cage All-Stars Name Frank Krohe Gary Gustavson Steve Orser Brad Lind Gerry Carper Joe Halloran Greg Olsen Farrell Jones School Glenbrook Glenbrook Notre North North Dame Highland Park Deerfield Loyola Maine East Evanston New Trier East North Shore Country Day Brian Hewitt Scott Heitmann HONORABLE St. George John Egart Bruce Saltzberg Notre Dame Niles North Minnie Scornavacco Highland Greg Metz Terry Webb Glenbrook South Glenbrook South New Trier East Deerfield Deerfield Tom Bienemann Phil Becker Tom Mroz 5 6 6 6 6 is 6 6 6 5 Brian Hewitt New Trier East MENTION Mike Weil Tom Nall Niles > basis oO the North fe) ranks ™ % i its wa in star on the list. Scott Heitmann of North Shore Country Day School has the unique distinction of earning first-team berths on both the North Shore allstar football and basketball squads. Heitmann, a quarterback in football, performed a similar task in —-WRAwnonn—-o numbers leading scorer in league contests. Hewitt is not the only two-sport PORT seventh annual North Shore High School All-Star basketball squad standing talent, including two league scoring champions. The 20-man team was selected on Head List KROES KMANHND —-NO——e—O—w Lind, Park Joe Halloran Loyola Academy Scott Heitmann North Shore Frank Krohe Glenbrook North Farrell Jones Evanston Gerry Carper Deerfield Gary Gustafson Glenbrook North �Central Suburban League track meet, Deerfield walked off with the title by scoring 39 points, 8% more than runners up and Niles West. Robby Wolt New paced Trier West the Warriors by taking firsts in both the high and low hurdles. The other first for Deerfield was taken by Chuck yard dash. Coach Shattuck in the 50- Fred Hein said after the TEAM STANDINGS meet, “I am very pleased with the boys’ performances. I am looking forward to the outdoor season and another championship.”’ In a tuneup meet Deerfield beat New Trier West 62-47. Rick Foster won the broad jump with 19-10 Scott Ascher won the high jump with 6-4, Kevin Harvey took the shot put with 47-3, Holt won both hurdles, John South won the 50-yard dash, and Willie Clayton took the mile. . “Loyola 1. Deerfield 39, 2. (tie) New Trier West and Niles West 3012, 4. Maine South 2812, 5. Niles North 27, 6. Glenbrook South 1912, 7. Glenbrook North 17. 50-Yard H.H.—1. Holt (D), 2. Wolf (GBS), 3. Claver ae 4. Benda (MS), 5. Gelb (NTW), 50-yard A say Shattuck (Dy, 3. Schulman (GBN), Rs Simmons (D), 4. Langston (NTW), 5. Ahlstrand (NTW). T—5.7 (ties record by Haigh, Niles North, 1966). Shot put—1. McAvoy (NW) Sternberg (NN), 3. Ehrhardt (NW), Sigman (MS), 5. Petrie (NTW). 54 a 1 inch (new record, old record 51-414, Erb, Glenbrook South, 1966). Broad jump—1. Lossman (MS), 2. Foster (D), 3. Menary (GBN), 4. Kuro (GBN), 5. Wintersager (MS). 19 feet, 914 inches. 880-yard run—l. Kuhnle (NN), 2. Bernstein (NN), 3. Carlisle (NW), 4. Benedict (MS), 5. Lang (NTW). T—1:59 (new record, old record 2:00.3, Kuhnle, Warrior Athletes Receive Awards the Deerfield Dads’ Club. Dirk Van Hoesen, the last night at the annual Winter Sports Awards Night. There were 233 awards given out, plus the naming of the most valuable player in _ basketball, champion freestyle and the 100-yard breaststroke, was named the most valuable swimmer. The basketball honor went to swimming, Gerry Carper, while Tony Tempes- and wrestling. The Award BASKETBALL Varsity Scott Ascher, Phil Becker, Gerry Carper, John Deziel, Ned Gardner, Bill Grile, Gregg Hess, Rich Kadison, Scott Lutzke, Tom Mroz, Craig Strange, Tom Vent (manager), Paul Wells (manager). Junior Varsity Pete Busse, Scott Garrett, John Gerkin, Hank Hakewell, Charles Katzenberg, Bill Mulkey, Jeff Ommen, Mike Schuler, Jon Schaffner (manager), Ernest Sammann (manager). Other squad members—Art Cobb, John Phillips, John Roth. Sophomore James Anderson, Jim Dussinger, John Frost, Kirk Gustie, Jay Hazelroth, Bob Hetlinger, Jim Lindquist, Robby Miller, Jeff Ornstein, Mark Sager, Pete Schwartz, Bill Varney, Keith Whitaker, Walter Pompei (manager), Thomas Tyler (manager). Freshman Robert Anderson, William Bell, Kim Boley, Lawrence Friedman, Bruce Fritsche, James Hart, David Hershman, Mark Herzog, Steven Jones, Gerald Levin, William McCready, Guy Mandler, "Richard Mittelman, Scott Morrison, Edward Mount, Mark Nelson, Chris Palmer, Tommy _ Robinson, William Schermerhorn, Thomas Skidmore, James Thompson, Charles Weiner, Cregg Wennstrom, Robert Widmer, Alan Zucker, Peter Dolder (manager), Timothy Orf (manager), William Schroeder (manager). SWIMMING Varsity Erick Almasy, Chip Avery, Tom Axtell, Jim Billipp, Dave Busch, Don Dahlstrom, Jim Gesler, Tim Joyce, Marty Klempner, Leroy Koetz, Bob Kraus, Tom Kube, John McCarthy, Steve Rice, Lerry Schessler, Dana Staats, Ron Thompson, Dirk Van Hoesen, Dana Winter. homore Ss Bob Axtell, ary Beacher, Randy Chapman, John Curtin, Pete Goss, Ron Graham, Pete Haayen, Lance Johnson, Rick Johnson, Chuck Mitchell, Don Morton, Mike Sinkinson, Wayne Spath, Brian Voisard, Mike Wetzel, Rick Lauer (manager), Ryan McKendrick (manager), Ken Ullman (manager). Freshman Steve Bender, Pete Carlson, Bruce Dau, Tom Doetsch, Jim Eagan, Tom Ellsworth, Alan Feldman, Howie Fleishman, John Ford, Mike Grace Kevin Ha: an, Tim Holbrook, Doug Jacobson, Mike Kadison, Neil Krakauer, March 16, 1967, swimmer state’s in the 50-yard ta received wrestling honors. Loyola at Cofhaitc of Chicago), 12:30 a saa soph), Armory), Pe Sunday League All-Star esday “Highland Meet Park (U. (varsity- 4 ¢} Wedne Dundee at Deerfield conn het soph), 4:30 Arlington on Hinsdale Central at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 4:30 Glenbrook S. vs. 2 Trier W. at New Trier E. (varsity-soph),4:30 Levy, Bob John Rummel, Dane Sheahen, Stein, Tom Vesley, Bob Wainess, Wampler, oa Willman. WR LING Varsity : Philip Belke, Gety Balwierz, Mike DeRivera, Jeff Gable, Eric Ghianni, Al Gilbert, Ken LaBuda, Kent Liddle, Dennis McCabe, Kurt Meintzer, Henry Moran, Mark Mueller, Paul Mueller, Steve Shaffner, Dan Sherman, Rich Slavin, George Surgent, Tony Tempesta, Mark Comess (manager). Other squad member—Rick Parsons. Junior Varsity Michael Fox, Fred Heany, Alan Henkin, Steven Ives, Vern LaBuda, John Lahey, Tom Lawrence, Marc Toma, Michael Treadwell, Alan Zaeske, Sam Silver (manager). Other squad members—Bob Bartlett, Saul Belloff, Walter Mockler. Sophomore Dan Benson, Mike Brown, Alan Browning, John Cole, Jim DeJong, Rich Frishman, Alan Gollub, Tim Ghianni, Rick Laiderman, Frank LeVett, Rick Mason, Bilk Mitchell, Jeff Moore, Fred Norman, Don Olson, Mike Patrick, Greg Reed, Dan Robinson, Randy Shaffer, Dan ‘Smith, Chuck Smoot, Mike Walls, Larry Waither, Kevin Welsh, Chuck Williams, Jim Wolter, Perry Zemlicka, Brian Haight (manager). Other squad members—Jim Athey, Doug Geilman, Roy Johnson, Joel Kapp, Larry Kenner, George McKiernan, Andy Norton, Tom Norton, Dirk VanderNoot. Freshman Edward Bach, Richard Baechler, Mark Belloff, Alan Bernstein, Richard Broderick, Danny Burgess, Robert Burrows, Rick Cortopassi, Randy Dahlberg, David Dooley, Steve Earp, Dennis Feigenbaum, Steven Flint, Michael Gedney, Steven Deuder, Steven Glos, Stephen Harper, Richard Hefter, Bruce Homer, Fred Homer, Steven Homma, Steven Hunter, Keith’ Johnson, Randall Johnson, Robert Lawrence, Thomas Lichwalt, Charles Marince. Edward Mooney, Greg Moriarty, Guy Morrison, Grant Mueller, Craig Root, Patrick Russell, Craig Schifter, Gary Smith, James Surgent, Michael Sweeney, Jeffrey Tarnoff, Gary Treadwell, David Walchii, Glenn Wei er, Peter Weinberg, Brian Zemlicka. Pole pes Morrison (NTW), Hendee (GBS), * Ousay (GBN), 4. Ling (GBN), 5. Bola’ (NW). 13 feet (new ard: old record 12-0, Hendee, 1966). Carl Eichstaedt has “There are 24 out for the team quite swimming, and wrestling teams now,” Ejichstaedt said, ‘‘and we’ll be down to 17 or 20 after the firs week of exhibition games.” Kichstaedt is going to try an experiment with his pitching staff this year. He has seven pitchers, all at Deerfield this season. All won the conference title. Eichstaedt, however, is optimistic about the team and has been working prospective players for three weeks in preparation for the season opener Apr. 1 with Waukegan in a doubleheader. The Central Suburban League opener is Apr. 12 Eichstaedt said, young ‘but righthanded, (Continued from page 74) er, and he finished among the top 10 point-makers in the Suburban Catholic League. Orser’s teammate, John Egart, was second in scoring on the club and will be back next season. Deerfield did not have anyone ranking high on the league scoring list, but the balanced attack of the Warriors is shown by three players making the all-star team. Also Deerfield won the Central Suburban League title. Greg Olsen of Maine East also upped his scoring output as the season wore on, and the 6-3 senior closed with a 19-point average in West Suburban League games for fifth place. fourth best in the Catholic League and third best in the North Section. St. George did not enjoy the greatest season in terms of record, but guard Tom Nall has to rank as one of the leading free-throw shooters in the Chicagoland area. Nall hit 110 of 131 attempts from That 20 on the current the NCAA national list. Nall had a 15.9 scoring average. Another school with a poor record, Glenbrook South, earned representation with Greg Metz and Terry Webb. Metz was the Central be who was not start of the Soph Warriors scored Central Morrison, points Suburban League Luis Villa Eich- now and expects © 550 for the fall semester in September. By Red Fell “SPRING SKI SALE Here's ® PARKAS © KNICKERS RS ee (BUCKLE & LACES) : e base- * * * Ever wonder how many baseballs are used in a major league game? . . . Big league teams use an average of about 60 new balls every game, -% Here's a baseball oddity ... What was the largest amount of money one team ever gave another for a player? . . You'd think this record would = have been set in recent years, M j Anea but, oddly, it wasn't... Base- track the meet to North and mile with record and of Dennis Arce, interesting with two strikes ... The next pitch comes in and the batter swings and misses — but, at. the same time he swings, the ball hits him . . . What's the _ruling? ... Is it a strike out or is it a hit-batsman with the batter entitled to go to first base? .. . Baseball rules say that if you swing and miss at a pitch at the same time that the ball hits you, it is not a hit-batsman, but it is a strike. © STRETCH PANTS © SWEATERS © WOOD SKIS © UNDERWEAR wires. an ball puzzler for you . . . Suppose a batter is at the plate 20% to 40% OFF COME in Rick Mittelman, and Rich Jones won in 3:52.4. Deerfield places: Mile run—l. Leif Backe, 4. Eric Burgess, T—4:53.6. 880-yard run—2. Eric Burgess, 5. Luis Villa Arce. 440-yard dash—5. Dennis Morrison. High jump—5. Lance Johnson. Pole vault—3. Mark Nelson, 4. Bruce Furst. Shot put—2. Jim Anderson, Mile relay—l. Morrison, bt Arce, Mittelman, Rich Jones, T—3 :52 TEAM STANDINGS” 1. Niles North 52, 2. Niles West 35, Deerfield 27, 4. Maine South 25, Hy Glenbrook South 20, 6. Glenbrook North 17, 7. New Trier West 16. se 26—at New Trier West, 28—at North. May: 1—Glenbrook North, Glenbrook South, 5—at Maine South, Mt 10—state district, 12—at Fremd, 1517—state regional, 19—Niles West, New Trier West. Seeks Adlai E. Stevenson High School is looking for two varsity coaches. The school has accepted the resignations of Lou Forneo, basketball coach, and Jon Peterson, wrestling coach. The school has an enrollment of students Eich- Schedule: Two Varsity Coaches 500 concentrating on conditioning,” April:1—Waukegan, 4—at ye 8—at New Trier East, 10—at Wheeling 12—Niles North, 14—at Glenbrook No: Glenbrook South, Glen Fritz (brother of Mike), last year’s most valuable Warrior. Stevenson been and staedt said, ‘Hitting and strategy work also keeps our practice sessions full.” © SHELLS sophomore _ 27 place third behind Niles Niles West. Leif Backe won the 4:53.6 for a conference the mile relay team running men, Jim Wheeler, and sophomore Third in League Deerfield’s whom good hitters. ‘‘We’ve Suburban season, already is serving notice that he will be one of the state’s leading high jumpers in track. team on leading staedt is counting are Scott Garrett, Mike MacWilliams, Jeff Om- League’s third leading scorer with a 15.5 average. Webb, on the team at the Others have and tell him I don’t expect him to than last year, and our defense will be excellent.’ There are five lettermen returning in Jeff Mason, Tim Brandt, Bob Hefter, Greg Hess, and Steve Stanger. all go more than three or four innings and then make a change,” explained Eichstaedt. : Mason, the only junior on last year’s all- conference team, will play short when he isn’t pitching and is being counted as one of the team,” we'll and stuff. But none are definite starters. : “So I'll start any one of the seven faster, have more consistent hitting the foul line for 83.9 percent. Dave Liddle, Moran, Neil Coach an act to follow. His varsity baseball team will be hard put to match the record of the football, with Niles North. “We'll have a The All-Stars top Lester, Chip Lundquist, Peterson, Nate Tony (Chicago record would rank him among Winners : Scott Craig Relays Joe Halloran paced Loyola Academy’s fine showing late in the campaign and his 20.6 average was Deerfield High School athletes received their letters and numerals night’s activities were sponsored by at Northside Trier E., 6 (Wheeling), Saturday Northwestern at Western. Michigan polars Deerfield at Naperville Relays (varsity),1 New Trier E, Highland Park, Glenbrook N., ty East at Evanston Freshman Invitational, Summaries Four-lap relay—1. Niles North (Zamost, Horowitz, Schamber, Bereak), 2. Maine South, 3. Deerfield, 4. Glenbrook North, 5. Niles West. T—1:16.3 (new record, old record 1:17, Maine South, 1966). 440-yard dash—1l. Langston (NTW), 2. Weiss (MS), 3. Gaines (NW), Malot (MS), 5. Lindenberg (NTW). T—51.2 (new record, old record 53.5, Haigh, Niles North, 1966). 50-yard L.H.—1l. Holt (D), 2. Wolf ye wi 3. et. i 4. Benda (MS), . Gelb (NTW). T—6.4 igh Jump—1. A Webb (GBS), 2. Ascher (D), 3. Bode (NW), 4. Berman (D), 5. McDonald (GBN). 6 feet, 4 inches (new record, old record 6-2. Webb, 1966). Mile run—1l. Kuhnle (NN), 2. McKirnan (NTW), 3. Elliott (D), 4. Burnett (GBS), 5. Schaeffer (NW). T—4:36.3. Mile relay—1l. New Trier West (Fisher, Study, Lindenberg, Langston), 2. Maine South, 3. Niles West, 4. Deerfield, 5. Niles North. T—3:33.3 (new record, old record 3:35.6, Niles North, 6). Laem Maine E., Highland Park, a Glenbrook N. at Evanston Relays, Glenbbrook S. at Wildcat Relays semanas the eee in ee appearance ee first ee its Satur- Northwestern sueeee stdaden <~ In (also at FOR BEST IN NOW SELECTION HUBBARD WOODS: SKI CHALET : & SKATE SHOP: 915 LINDEN, WINNETKA HI 6-6467: age Playoffs bis a as NCA - a (also Saturday & Tournament tat BASKETBALL Friday at Champaign State Eichstaedt Must Follow Winners i tae eto [iia] Ce Warriors BowIn As Track Kings ball's biggest cash deal was made, strangely enough, in the depths of the depression when the Boston Red Sox gave the Washington Senators $250,000 for shortstop Joe Cronin in 1934... That still stands as the all-time money record in baseball petery. * Did you know that the County Line Chapter of the S.P.E.C.B.S.H@ ©.5.A. will be on the Red Fell @ Show, Saturday, March g We'll talk to them about fine organization and hear melodious Chorus sing, too. * . “ = = ad * Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe = = we . - 18th? a their their | q �Injuries Hamper Giants A lack of depth and injuries to two key runners hurt Highland Park’s chances in last weekend’s Suburban Evanston. League track meet at The Little Giants managed just three points and finished last in the eight-team event. Evanston won the team title with 79 points. Injuries to Mike Yoelin and Lee Barnett were key factors as the Giants placed in just two events. The mile relay team of Ralph Gibson, Dick Weinberg, Bill Mack, and Charlie Cochran finished ™ fourth. Cochran placed fifth in the = 880-yard run. Tomorrow the team will return to Evanston for the Evanston Relays, beginning at 6 p.m. TEAM STANDINGS 1. Evanston 79, 2. New Trier East 48, 3. Oak Park 38, 4. Proviso East 18, 5. Waukegan 10, Niles East 7, Morton East 5, Highland Park 3. Burns Slated for Three _ All-Star Appearances Northwestern University basketball star Jim Burns will play in three all-star games during the Farrell Jones (second from left) won the 60-yard high hurdles, followed by Tony Navolie of Oak Park (left). Wally King of New Trier East was fourth and Ralph Gibson of Highland Park (right) was sixth. (Bud Daley Photo) Three Clubs Second-Period Spurt Lets North Grammar Stars Win of the state’s fine high players, Cale Carvell of Evanston and Chris Nielsen of New Trier East, found the veteran champions too much to handle in the first round while falling 6-0, 6-2. Alan Schwartz and John Foreman and Charlie Hare won their first-round match but lost to Gary Baxter and Ben Migdow in the second round 75, 6-4. Charlie III of Moore Schaaf and Parker Hall round 5-7, 6-1, 8-6. Combs Loses 8-2 In Wrestling Final Steve current Combs 171-pound of Deerfield, national the cham- Both competed for the Mayor Daley’s Youth Foundation team. Dan Sherman, who wrestled this past season for Deerfield High School, captured the 100-pound title by downing Dave Maple 3-0. 76 the Marlins Ww. 11 9 8 8 43, VF W 34 Pee Wee League . State Laurels Deerfield reached the title game by upending Alton Sandbar 72-69 in the semifinals after dropping Granite City 97-91 in the first round. Joliet topped Lincoln 109-89 in the semifinals after disposing of Zion 82-72 in the first round. Springfield beat Sterling 96-84, Lin- Packers 5 7 Braves 3 9 Rams 3 9 Bees 13, Braves 12 Bears 30, Eagles 22 Packers 13, Rams 12 Games Coming Up Saturday: 8:15—Rams _ vs. Bears, 8:45—Packers vs. Braves, 9:15—Eagles vs. Bees. Alton Sandbar beat Springfield 7473. Deerfield entered the tournament by winning the district title here two weeks ago. The games were played at Wilmot School. 6 6 In other first coln beat Alton round McAfoo = et aS a a = a week (introductory offer) Get “IN” with Beginner Classes on Deerfield won the first annual Illinois Park and Recreation Association basketball tournament last Saturday by beating Joliet 91-89 in the championship game. L. 0 5 Bears Ww. 12 7 Joliet to Win ae =” $] Deerfield Tops American League ox Mie Wolves 16 7 Marlins 15 7 Lions Beers & Falcons eae | Lions 20, Falcons 14 Marlins 23, Wolves 22 Wolves 19, Marlins 14 Lions 18, Falcons 9 Games Coming Up Saturday: 9:45—Lions vs. Wolves, 10:10—Marlins vs. Falcons. Monday—3:45—league playoffs (4th vs. 2nd place), 4:15—league playoffs (Ist vs. 3rd places. ; Bees Eagles S O’Connor and Jim Murphy of St. Francis each had four points for the South. L. 7 9 10 10 Ai Hi Buzz Frank of St. Joseph, Tyrone Freeman of St. Mary, and Bill Highwood VF W Fire Enterprises Fell Company Strike ’N Spare VFW 28, Fiore Enterprises 20 Strike ’N Spare 51, Fell Co. 32 ; aoa ’N Spare 37, Fiore Enterprises pion, was beaten by Pat Kelly 8-2 in the finals of the Central AAU wrestling meet Saturday at Chicago’s Navy Pier. and STANDINGS AND RESULTS National League Fell Co. Winnetka were beaten by and Messick in the first Wolves sporting identical 15-7 marks. The teams have two games left to play. The Bees are undefeated in the Pee Wee League after 12 games. Pee Wee games that were postponed by the snow on Jan, 28 will be played Mar. 25. of Highland Park reached the semifinals before losing to Moore and Messick 7-9, 7-5, 6-2. Art Nielsen, Jr., of Winnetka the a 4rIjGeernes\ mh a tied, boa ee a Two school Larry Kearns of Faith, Hope, and Charity paced the North with eight points while John Haley of St. Norbert and Matt Murphy of Faith, Hope, and Charity got six each. season, a on the ae match Sunday. for ee 6-4 in the championship 11-7 GUITAR e¢ DRUMS ‘ e BASS FUN ~~ EXCITING ~~ EDUCATIONAL Learn to Play the Combo Way Don't just listen to record — Learn s to play yourself— We have the KNOW HOW TO SHOW HO —W FAST! LOW-COST RENTALS AVAILABLE games, 91-79, ee and Gay Messick 6-1, with as Moore ripped VFW, tops the National League. The team finished the season in last place last year. The American League race is 7 Frank the at halftime of the MIDWEST'S é. wet at coaches all-star tilt. w weekend league’s Largest MA Suburban € Music Center A... EER ae and 9800 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines 327-1151 (2 blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center) 906 Church St., Evanston DA 8-3737 March 16, ywwvuevueevwvevevwuewvwew w wwwwww ww w last Winnetka courts. Golden and Greenberg The North stars turned a 13-11 deficit into a comfortable 25-19 lead by halftime. GETS 150-POUND LETTER Sumner W. Schachter of Highland Park recently received a letter for participating on the 150-pound football team at Princeton University. a5 tournament Highwood VFW, Wolves, Marlins, and Bees are the leading teams in the three Highwood Little Guys basketball leagues as the teams approach the end of the season. Each boy on the 15-player squads got in at least a quarter of action. The North topped the South 18-14 in a game that matched the 5 while sweeping to the title of the first Illinois indoor doubles tennis South 47-31 in the North Shore Catholic Grammar School basketball league All-Star game Sunday at St. Norbert in Northbrook. . Seymour the topproblems points propelled the North over the River in Erie, Pa., April 8, and in the North-South game at Albuquerque, N.M. Apr. 15. »~ Wins Indoor Sit Atop Doubles Title Cage Loops Grant Golden and Greenberg of Chicago, seeded entry, had few The Wildcat co-captain, an allBig Ten and third team all-American choice, will play in the EastWest game at Lexington, Ky., April 1, in the North-South game for players east of the Mississippi * Chicago Duo next months. 196 �Panther For Little Guys ianne Holum has two good reasons to be happy these days. The first results from her recent third-place finish in the women’s world speed-skating championships. The second can be seen in the picture of the North- brook miss that accompanies this column. Dianne sports a big smile now—something she didn’t do before in the presence of photographers — and that’s because the braces came off her teeth last October. Dianne has been receiving a lot of AFFECTED also competed the pretty young lady? in events in Norway. Skating is given a much bigger reception by the press in Europe than it is in this country. The reception by the fans parallels that given here to rock-androll stars. “The kids would be waiting in crowds at the hotel for the skaters,”’ says Dianne. ISS HOLUM CAME BACK with many clippings from the European newspapers. Unfortunately, Dianne can’t read the glowing praise of her achievement because the papers aren’t written in English. “One of the other girls read this one to me,” - says Dianne, pointing to an article about herself. Although Miss Holum rose far up the ladder in the past year, there are challenges to be met. “The compétition was harder this year,’’ comments Dianne. “Everyone seemed to improve their times.” Miss Holum also showed great improvement, cutting 16 seconds off her time in the 1500-meter event. The world meet has always been dominated the past, but that image changed this year. by the Russians in “I don’t think the Russians are doing any worse,’’ explains Miss Holum. ‘The Russians are staying the same while everyone else is getting better.”’ IANNE’S IMMEDIATE The games GOAL IS AN OLYMPIC will be held next January gold and February medal. in Gren- oble, France. The travel and meeting of girls from many citing for Dianne and her father, Edward, nations has been exwho accompanies but also his daughter on most of the trips. Dianne says her father likes the traveling, admits, ‘‘He doesn’t like the walking, because his feet hurt. We did a lot of walking in Norway and I don’t think he enjoyed that.” Dianne’s mother smiles and adds, “‘Your father’s not as young as you are.” Mrs. Holum much time also explains that her husband can afford to take so off, since he owns OWEVER, SHE a book-binding BRINGS UP the point business. that it isn’t cheap to pursue the sport of speed-skating. ‘‘We’re in better position than some financially,” says Mrs. Holum. “Some of these train at West sandwiches.”’ Allis kids came (Wis.) from and they New York were living and on California That’s a hard question for a 15-year-old March 16, 1967 championshp week of the Highland Highwood, city Lake downed Forest Midwest 64-55 to Bank take month, that Niles, will also at play are Bensenville, Ft. Sheridan All-Stars, Wilmette, and Deerfield. The winning team will enter the final tournament. Highwood, as basketball league. Ruby’s this Highwood. The teams to win of third place. host The Loungers got off to a 10-point lead early in the first quarter and team, also is entered in the international meet. Games will be played at the Community Center Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. This under tournament five feet features in height boys and years old or under. 12 Chet Bierwirth of Anchor and DeBaets had a 201. Deerfield Electric had high-te game with 868 and also high-te. series of 2531. Wings’s leads the league with, 6, followed by Shoreline Lodge with 22-14, Glencoe Golf Club with 19-17 Elstrom and Construction Anchor Deerfield surance, Insurance Electric, and girl to answer, to with the other league teams. 19 points each. Bob Wolf, 6-7 center for Ruby’s, dominated the backboards in the consolation game. The Bankers had to play without their big gun, Forest Hansen, who suffered two broken ribs in a game last week and was forced to sit out. Harry Vignocchi of Ruby’s received the league’s most valuable player award. He scored 28 points for his team in the final game. The annual city league free throw contest will be held Mar. 16, beginning at 7 p.m. Two categories are available, one for the active playersin the league and one for area men interested in taking part. Bruno Somenzi, the perennial champion of the inactive division, has issued a challenge to all comers to try to knock him off the Trophies will be awarded first and second-place finishers. Panther Lounge (62) FG FT Dal Ponte (44) P G FT P Ugolini Phillips Palmeri +: Kk 8 2 2 “OelPowe Bes» Sre , eae Bes fs 3-3 8. Troy 3 2 Medenwalt 2. 4 y tee a0 2 1 Managlia 4 0 2 VanSickle O’Brien 3 i. 3 4 22 Holimann Totals 8 27 by 1 Rafferty Totals ees Sees | 17 10 15 Quarters 15 12 19 "32 .439 14—462 9 — 44 8 11 Score Panther Lounge Dal Ponte 6 ae 2 Program Set A Little League program is being planned for the first time this year in the Half Day-Prairie ViewLincolnshire area. The league will be open to all boys in the area who are between the ages of eight and eleven. The area involves all of School Dist. 103. Registration will be held on Apr. 1. The time and place will HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park Bakery GLENCOE Vernon Cleaners New Baseball be announced later. Don Olexa of Lincolnshire is the newly named commissioner of the program. this past Olympic program. weekends curing equipment and uniforms, assembling coaching staffs, and drawing up schedules for the coming season. More information can be obtained from publicity chairman Ned Glover at 25 Berkshire Lane, Lin- she Register at any of the following merchants and you could win a big stuffed toy rabbit, or even a small one. to A committee is now working on the preparation of diamonds, pro- but BUNNY? (For EASTER) top. colnshire Woodlands, Deerfield, Il. HIGHWOOD Billies' Al & Janes GLENVIEW Country Cobbler Rugen Stores with 18- with 18-18 Christman Siljestrom Panther to move into the championship with relative ease. Bob Hollman and Bob Palmeri paced the winners Ins ance was second with 539 and Krenek of Wings’ was third 536. Bierwirth had the high game 205. Krenek was one back and VanSickle and Geno Dal the big men for Dal Ponte, butter peanut The first Olympic-sized rink in this country was opened season at West Allis but Mrs. Holum explains that the U.S. Committee is in bad need of money to support the skating Along these lines, Dianne will be busy the next couple of giving exhibitions to raise money for the Olympic team. When will Dianne be No. 1 in the world? says, “I hope to win next year.” beat Dal Ponte last later Robert DeBaets of Wings’ T Experts rolled a 541 series to le the Craftsman bowling league: Deerfield Bowl last Friday. got into foul trouble and it enabled © Dianne still remains a bit shy in her replies, but says, “I guess I’m getting used to answering the same questions all the time.” This year’s world meet was held in the Netherlands, and Miss Holum the 62-44 Park Recreation Department’s Ken Ponte, mers usually are past their prime before they finish high school. Miss Holum has risen near the top at the age of 15. Last year a change in the rules of the world meet was necessary because girls under 16 hadn’t been allowed to compete. This Dianne Holum year’s world champion, Stien Kaiser of the Netherlands, is 28 years old. PUBLICITY Lounge second and third periods. In the fourth quarter, the Loungers began a full-court press and increased the lead to 20 points. in the respect that the top girl swim- HAS THE Panther Upholsters ment maintained the lead throughout the attention from the news media in the past year after coming from a 17thplace finish in 1966 to third in the 67 world event. Speed-skating is not like swimming H™ Six teams are expected to compete this weekend in the State Little Guys Basketball Tournament at Highwood. The teams will be vying for the right to move into the International Little Guys Tourna- Crown DAVE a Bowling Loop Basketball Meet Captures ART BELANGER 3 DeBaets | Tops Six Teams Slated DEERFIELD Deerfield State Bank Deerfield Bakery Toy Castle Countiy Cobbler LIBERTYVILLEMUNDELEIN Keswicks' Gift Shop Liberty Furniture Fuel ¢ �.KING STRIDES, SAYS BIG TEN BOSS — rt was 1951, and Bill And of course it makes _Reed had a decision to iake. After five sessions of Congress as administra- directa te THE of this at the University of Illinois that the recent weeks have been pure torture for Reed. The coaches who are being punished tive assistant to Sen. Ho- a Job. a | asked myself where I had met the finest people, the people whose standards I respected the most,”’. he says, “and I always ame back to athletics.” So Bill Reed came back to athletics, rejoining the ‘Big Ten Conference as assistant commissioner. Ten years later, on July 1, Tug 961, he succeeded Wilson .as commissioner of the country’s most influ- dihh ntial intercollegiate conerence and became himself one of sport’s most influential administrators. : Tremendous Value are Reed is a man who believes of this his job is a vital one. “Athletics have a tremendous value,” he declares, “first to the participants and second to the groups which become involved through their interest in the ame or the group-identification - process. “These values are rooted in the discipline necessary for success, in the lessons of competition, and in the realization of success as well as disappointment. These things condition participants and spectators alike, which is why athletics benefit the bystanders as well as the athletes. A Tougher Job After Sen. philosophy of but graduate Mich., High of School Ann and the Uni- versity of Michigan, Reed dropped out of law schools there, dabbled for awhile in newspapering and sports publicity for back to Ten had “It’s a highly-organized and systematic thing. Because of mobility, because of communication and ease of movement, Arbor, the never “Everything is stepped up in tempo now,” he explains. “The problems of recruiting, which were there throughout history, are accentuated, simply because recruiting has become a way of life at all levels of society, not least of all in athletics. administration has to complement the values of sport and protect the integrity of sport.”’ A in 1947 and Since his return, Reed’s job has grown increasingly complex. play dirty football, then you don’t play dirty football. If you say you’re not going to cheat on the rules, then you don’t cheat on the rigid, Ferguson A Double ters and moved to Wilmette, where they have lived ever since. “If you say you’re not going to sounds service been combined in 1946, were split in 1951, Bill and his wife, Frances, packed up their three daugh- adminis- “Quite simply, this means you do what you say and say what you do. Anything is a form of corruption. It in athletics. But when the Big and NCAA offices, which tration, then, is one of protecting those values,” Reed goes on. that you else years really intended to come them the last landmark of idealism. “My three and two more under Wilson, by then the new Big Ten boss, Reed went off to the political wars with invigorating. You might even call an the Wolverines, then joined the Big Ten in 1939. He became the Highland Park’s varsity baseball Alcindor, for example, is on fundamentals,a little hitting and throwing, sed fielding of ground balls. I want the es Y to think fundamental base- _ There are 27 hopefuls working out with Sanders, including five lettermen, Ed Rich The returnees are Bob Sedik, Garcia, Minnie Scornavacco, Rosen, and Mike Wolf. In addition, senior Bob Lindstrom is out for baseball for the first time after having run on the track team the wall. If they hustle, show up for practice, and contribute some- | / % thing to the team, they'll stay. I believe a good aggressive bench is necessary. Sanders thinks if his team can get hot from the start, it will have a good chance at taking the Suburban League title. ‘But that’s the same with everyone else,’’ he says. ‘In football you’ll have a Morton or a Niles, but there aren’t any breathers in baseball. You’ve got to win them all.” Sedik, regarded by many as the Exmoor Rink Fails have Ed Exmoor’s bid for the U. S. Men’s National Curling championship was stopped last week when the Illinois State champions lost eight of 11 matches in competition at the Winchester Country Club in Boston. Skip Vernon Heins and his team finished 10th in the 12-team competition which was won by a rink now ad- vances to the Scotch Cup Matches in Perth, Scotland on Mar. 20-23. that if winning attention to go into it.” is good, the it is pay infractions no that May: 3—at Waukegan, 8-9-10—state district, 12—at New Trier East, 15-1617—state regional, 18—Waukegan, 20—at Proviso East, 22-23-24—state sectional, 25—at Evanston, 27—Niles East. Reed declares. ‘“‘We’ve got a class of athlete today who is representative of the student body in the only way you can define representative — in terms of educational responsibilities and objectives.” ality, Reed is very much aware contends, intensive enforcement gram. Even then, there prois the suspicion losing maintain a position so distinct from the professionals that their own identity and program can be that it is a can say that because Big: Ten’s have we enforcement a good basis for the inquiries we make,”’ the commissioner explains. “Beyond that, I have enough confidence in the good character of people to believe they’re honest. No Cynicism “T’m realistic enough to have a healthy skepticism. But I’ll fight as long and as hard as I can against the acceptance of cynicism in intercollegiate athletics. Cynicism has no place in intercollegiate athletics.” Reed, in fact, strongly believes that the future of intercollegiate sport is related cynicism to the is permitted extent to take over. have got to A Bright Future Because there is a growing awareness of these problems within the NCAA, Reed thinks the future is bright for intercollegiate athletics. He is convinced that the elimination of cynicism and hypocrisy, the realization of the values inherent in athletics and the protection of those values are goals which can be reached. “The goals become more clearly identified all the time,” he says. “And the more readily the goal is identified, the easier it is to reach.” The goals will be reached if Bill Reed has anything to say about it, and he expects to. Bill is an arthritic, and it is undoubtedly more painful than he lets on. But it is under control, and at 51 he plans to continue his work unabated for years to come. : Reed is strongly interested i the international features of at letics. He is chairman of the NCAA’s Olympic committee and is on the Olympic board o directors. But the Big Ten i closest to his heart. “J think the Big Ten has bee “If it does,’ he warns, ‘‘I don’t see any place for athletics except as something which is attached to the educational institution but is not a part of it.” He “Colleges readily recognized.” for April: 5—at North Chicago, 6—Lane Tech, 10—at Glenbrook North, 11— Glenbrook South, 15—at Morton East, 22—Oak Park, 26—New Trier East, 29—Evanston. “I think we’ve faced up to this ne,” that his office must conduct an “We Garcia BILL REED Professionalism is another problem. Reed is not at all horrified by the pros, but he v Because of this twisted mor- important. Davis will serve as pitching for Highland Park, rotating varsity down through freshto help the pitching depart- tournament. “Tf there is an explanation for this kind of public morality, The above average on defense. who missed last season 1-2—state athlete is another. program depends on a little more than the honor sytem, but faith is ment. Schedule June; of athletics revolves around intense competition. When the focus is on winning, there is a tendency to disregard the standards of competition. and they are!” when he suffered an eye injury in a spring practice session, is said by his coach to have the “‘finest set of Don coach from man Illinois case is an example. The specter of the ‘“non-student” is entitled to their opinions. But it is such a reflection on the people who are obeying the rules... . number one but then we have a couple of question marks. It depends on Chuck Sarkady and Pat Baker. They both can throw hard, but strikes are something else,” said Sanders. Sanders thinks the Little Giants will be Rosen, giate athletics has not been altogether clean. The very nature work hard at this, it doesn’t exist, but we can’t prove it. Everybody defensive hands I’ve ever seen.” In U.S. Title Bid from Washington state. The Washington rink We Skeptica], not cynical... “We the Chicagoland area, is also going to do some pitching for Sanders. “Bob will do some throwing. He’s too. “There is the feeling that in athletics there exists a double standard and so what?”’ he points out. “The history of intercolle- “You can never prove that which doesn’t exist,’’ Reed says. aware of UCLA today to an extent he wouldn’t have been 25 years ago. And he can get there so easily.”’ got Standard battle in the eyes of the public. finest catcher in high school ball in PORT _ “T have a theory,” Sanders said, ‘that you can teach baseball inworking he instances toward Reed in particular, over the so-called harshness of the penalties levied. But the commissioner has an explanation for this. inal commissioner. “Athletics provide a rallying point for things which are fresh, team has been working out for three weeks, but coach Jay Sanders hasn’t been doing any coaching yet. ning, yet toward the Big Ten, and in some L. Griffith, the conference’s orig- hen Weather is Warm doors and coach outdoors, so I’ve been teaching. We do a lot of run- friends, Almost as distressing is the general reaction of public outrage league’s first service bureau director, working under Maj. John Sanders to Change Role - personal cannot allow friendship to stand in the way of his duties. rules, athletics have a high place in the cheme of things and that because cheat- ing so tempting, and it is because ‘mer Ferguson of Michigan, Reed was slightly disenchanted with the political scene and was looking for in Athleties Values Protect Reed ’s Goal: does not really feel this will happen. He thinks that when intercollegiate athletics have come to crossroads, the right turns have been made. The Big Ten’s handling of the through the years, is, and has th continuing potential to be t most wholesome influence o intercollegiate athletics in thi country, because of its traditio natural endowments, and th character of its individual univer sities,” he declares. “I want nothing more than t¢ be a part of that continuin influence.” March ¥ Fe 2 aki gs 16, | 1% se Be �MUTUAL HARDWARE'S Sale on Scotts FOR YOUR lize on that first nice day so you'll enjoy a lawn that’s better than ever this year. of Kentucky bluegrass, loves the sun. can prevent crabgrass, full-feed your lawn and grubproof the soil — all from a single application of HALTS PLUS. Saves you time! Saves you money! Produces a dense, lovely, carpet-like turf. Comes in 50% blend to plant a now have. Save *2 2,500 sq ft 8.95 7.95 Also save 50¢ on 5,000 sq ft bag 4-05 4.45 5,000 sq fti1495 Limited time only! spreader has rust-resistant finish. 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SUN GLASSES side of Elm, between Maple. Reward. 446-4868. ON NORTH Lincoln and Rd., Glenview 724-4300 5 Business woo BLICITY Park all club dates 433-4370 BEIELD and phone) a complete and events. notify you if there We are now listing 1967. Help us to “clearing’’ your dates listing of a events through help you. by TODAY. Deerfield Villager ombination Classified Rates pr the 9 papers: $1.20 per line Discount: .10 per line (Cash with order or 444 Central 945-7300 DEADLINE L 1- IT‘S TIME FOR THE GREEN! Cotton, wool, silk or Satin You’ll be sure to get them Clean. At Jupiter’ s — there’s no Wait-in You’ll be the top Rate-in! So take it to the Cleaners In time to make your Scene! FOR JUPITER CLEANERS 927 614 Ridge Green Rd., Bay 9 Accounting 1232 Main office: Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. Park 433-4370 YOUR FAMILY, HOME AND PROPerty can be protected from dusk to dawn. 365 nighfs per year, by an armed, bonded, insured, licensed, uniformed Patrolman, making inspection rounds throughout the night. Constant alertness maintained against rowlers, intruders, vandals and outSeaak of fire. NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL 421 Richmond ee site Kenilworth, Ill. lines ULTIPLE COLUMN ADS NOON MONDAY Highland BEAUTIFUL ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppy; champion sire and dam; 14 wks. old; seal grey and_ white. Affectionate pet. PA 4-9278. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS: 10 WKS. old; 1 black male and 1 chocolate male; A.K.C.; championship stock; $50 and up. Call PA 4-0007, Cats SCHNAUZER sired. Shots JUDGE HANDLER and EXHIBITOR THE SERIOUS cream standard poodle, female. 4 mos. Black Sis mentation. Lovely body, fine hea ery promising. By Best In Show champ, out of a pointed a Reas. terms to right party. LE BURMESE Wilm. Rd., Kenil. AL AL KITTENS Authority Incorporated INCOME TAX SERVICE 6031 Dempster Morton Grove, Ill. 967-5282 Tax MIN. 3 MONTHS. and ears cropped. Eee the others, then CH. male see 2-247 BEDLINGTON ERRIER PUPPIES champion sire and dam, delightful family dog, excellent with children. Do not shed. 864-0201. GOLDEN LABS—4 MONTHS. HOUSEbroken, Make wonderful pets. Excellent hunters. Parents on premises. 587-7120. BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LAB. REtriever female, one year old. All shots, exc. disposition. Call 446-4634. MIN. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES Sired by champion Kilmoe’s Casanova. Home raised; paper trained. Adorable. After 3 p.m. 272-8626. COCKER—TERRIER, 146 YEARS Beautiful female. Healthy, gentle. 18 lbs. All shots. Home raised. $30. Call 475-8197. MALE AND FEMALE, CFA REG., champion sired. Home raised. OR 48620. YELLOW LABRADOR RETRIEVER A.K.C. male; 1 year old. Obedience trained. Housebroken. Good watchdos 7g gentle with children. Reas: YO 5605 WHITE MIN. MALE POODLE PUP A.K.C. Champion stock, shots. 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Call 729-3573 ADS SATURDAY WILMETTE OFFICE: ; Open 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 251-4300, till | p.m Phone 475-1560, till 4 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK OFFIC Open 8:30 a.m. tillnoon Phone 433-4370 EVANSTON OFFICE: _ Open 8:30 a.m. till noon ENGLISH 6 months Trained. SETTER old FEMALE with Loves children. papers, SCHNAUZER registered; paper trained. L 9-2014 quality; salt and ot Call 272-7 MINIATURE top SEAL POINT SIAMESE FEMALE 5 mos. old. Fully trained. Excellent with children. Call 835-3019 after 6. THESE EXCEPTIONAL 3 MONTH old German Shepherd puppies. Sired by Ch. Lance of Fran-Jo. For further information call: 432-3206 conflict. Highland Park Herald 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 SERVICE and POODLES APRICOT OR 7 weeks. A.K.C. Unequaled peer IN CALENDAR is Dogs Former IT WORK? We will file them in THE TOY ACCURATE ACCOUNTING AND TAX service. Federal income taxes. Daily ‘service during March. Get refund before the rush. 256-3540 until 9 p.m. TO Mail (or meetings STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES FOR show or pets. Champion sire and dam. $150 and up. Call Lorraine Torkelson, 256-1175 or UN 4-2290. Fee $25 for 10 lessons, classes start Tuesday, April 4. Register now, entrance cage 831-3115 and 2-1412 Simply Central Ave., Highland ACCOUNTING SERVICES Income taxes, statements, management services. Wide exp. in public accounting. 446-2191 days. VE 5-2185 eves. RETIRED CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Accounting, Statements, Taxes, Back work brought up-to-date. ALpine 1-4047, Larry Downey through THE CALENDAR DOES SIAMESE CAT 114-yr. old male Sealpoint; neutered; needs home. eee $15 Service R APSO COLLIE PUP Beaut.; gentle; affectionate; male; 11 mos.; sable and white; champ. Jine; A.K.C. Raised w/small child. 824-1963. Personal and Business TAX LHASA COAL BLACK MINIATURE MALE poodle, 8 weeks; paper trained; A.K.C. reg.; bred for good disposition. aay ne ORchard 3-5770; eves. 827- ACCOUNTING - TAXES RETURNS PREPARED home. Reasonable rates. YOU ST. BERNARD, MALE, WELL MANnered housebroken watchdog. adult family. Best offer. Golden Retriever male A.K.C. 2 yrs. old. Exe. pet. 2557590 ACCOUNTING—INCOME TAXES 15 years experience george n. AMES and Co. Accountants Business Consultants 1024 Evanston 869-7052 AND A.K.C. PROFESSIONAL Avoid Conflicting DATES HOW SERVICE REASONABLE, Eves. and wknds. Professional GIFT. PL ACE like lambs, 11 a.m. A.K.C. REG. NORWEGIAN - ELKhound puppies. Exc. healthy stock at a bargain price of $50 plus shipping Write to Memmo L. Kuhns, Nappanee, Ind. R.R. 2 Dog Obedience Classes HIGHLAND ra DEERFIELD ARE PRESIDENTS AND eS CHAIRMEN "CLEAR" Park TAX Cats puppies, A.K.C. reg. Rare beauties. Won't shed. Lovable family pets. Fully inoculated. 448-0936 or DA 82855. AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, back work brought up to date. Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. PE 6-3282 days 282-6391 eves. 10 and Evenings 831-4085 | [p>EAL EASTER CONFIDENTIAL, done in your home. 475-3987. INCOME Dogs puppies, A.K.C., look don't shed. Call before AL 1-6134. : CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Wide experience HA 7-1120 to all HIGHEAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 IN HOME Personal MESSAGE 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone 272-4300 10 REV- | BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON TERRIER | NORTH EVANSTON TAX SERVICE | OUR 41ST YEAR IN PREPARING all types of income tax returns. Complete accounting and bookkeeping serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. Call UN 9-9457. JACKET IN Call 869-5690 WILL THE KIND GENTLEMAN WHO witnessed the accident at Darrow and Dempster streets where an 11 yr. old boy was hit on Monday, February 27th — come forward with the 2 pare numbers you had. I’ll pick A-883, Box 60, em up. Write Winette Illinois. Tax INTERNAL ENUE AGENT and a CPA. I have prepared quality tax returns for 19 years. May I do yours? My fees are very reasonable. Personal NORTHBROOK Phone 12. to LOST: FEMALE SIAMESE CAT VIcinity southwest Evanston; answers to name of ‘‘Molly.’’ Reward. Please call 864-5565. a a_retired WHITE | Days 935-0280 BROWN FOUND: YOUNG MAN’S Evanston. Initials LIBY. 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone 446-4300 HiGh AND LOST: LARGE MALE SIAMESE CAT in East Glenview area. If found, please call PArk 4-6898: GLENCOE Phone I am LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 1806 Glenview BLACK LOST: WHITE BEAGLE WITH BLACK spots in vicinity of Edens Plaza. Answers to name of ‘‘Pepper’’. Please call 446-5005. Reward. ae Phone HAIR | Lost: Lady's Prescription 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette dso DOG SUN GLASSES IN Please call 446-8299. WIL J Ae or 9 Accounting LONG medium size Spaniel type dog age Disappeared March 7th. Answers ‘Blackie’. Reward. ALpine 6-1606 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 475-1560 or 273-5211 251-4300 Found grayish brown angora cat in the area of McCormick and Golf, New England Village. We miss her. Reward. 6794634. IN Phones and BEAUTIFUL Service—IiIncome PUPPI pepper; WANTED GOOD HOME nation Shepherd Collie A. FOR CO dog. Excelle: watch dog, up, allergy loves children, Must gi in family. Call 256-154¢ English Setter, 4 months MALE. HOUSEBROKEN, PAPERS. Call UN 4-8631, Evanston. ‘et DACHSHUND, black and 1 YEAR A.K.C. Shots. UN 4-4150 tan. MALE : SEAL POINT SIAMESE Male 10 weeks AL 1-0978. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE Unusual Will give Vacation _ old. $25 PU: oe avy buyers board benefit of ir Waster. bill. Call HI 6-5449, | Pure Bred Seal Point Kittens, $25. 3/4 SIAMESE Will hold for WANTED: BLACKS, Easter. GOOD beautiful, wks. old; VE HOMES healthy Siamese housebroken, $20 Call 724-5319 AIREDALE ! z 5- ‘OR kittens. — PUPS — BEAUT.; 4 MO. MALES; A.K.C. Ch. Sired; shots. 729- 2198. ks GOLDEN 544 mos. old. pedigree. RETRIEVER—MALE Shots. Call SCHNAUZERS, 945-1367 MIN. SALT AND P per, pet and show; inoculated; ears trained; home KERRY HOME quality. GREAT DANE, A.K.C. en crop aren) raised. att ret 465- BLUE TERRIERS RAISED show | Housebroken. PUPS, A.K.C. marie Call 446-6835. FAWN, registered. MALE, 1 YR, 627-7138 PURE PERSIAN KITTENS $25 446-7371 4 STUD SERVICE, POODLES, Apricot, black or white. Phone Joseph Hughes: at BA 3-5685. GERMAN SHEPHERD champion stock, home good dis osition, white, 256-3110. Pape raised, beautiful DALMATIAN bred markings, 1 PUPS CHAMPION BRED, A.K.C. Good with children. 724-6887 EASTER KITTENS. FATHER SH' winner; beautiful colorings; a blacks; some blue eyes; $18 » GReenleaf 5-8387. Collie Puppies A.K.C. Reg. HOME wks. RAISED. PAPER TRAINED. old. UN 4-5790 after 12 noon, | ENGLISH COCKER, FEMALE, months. Obedience trained. All A.K.C. $200 or offer. Call FA after 6 p.m. or all day Fri. or Sun. | a ale, STANDARD ae one year o salt an A.K.C., good watch dog. $95. Call 491-0027. : pepper, : �CLASSIFIED Accounting Air Service—IiIncome Tax Conditioning and Heating s i ce oe fan ues an .pporel and Eeomnes : oods Furs Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating isers—Auctioneers— les Conductors ; . Foreign and Sports Cars Automobile Loans Auto Service _ Automobile Tires and Accessories ; ‘os—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent zoueers Building ; q and Contractors Maintenance and Repair ing Supplies and Materials ness Opportunities Investments and Partnerships s Personal Service eras and Photography _ “@F = <z 10 Thanks —Caobinet abine - = W ork Dogs and Cats PERT, PEPPY, SCHNAUZERS MIN— males, 1 female, 24g mos.—Shots, ears Sronpes, A.K.C. Sire CH. Dark ictory, dam 3 blue ribbons. Call HI 6-0332. -POODLE FOUR EASTER SIAMESE Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 15 18 KITTENS. _ Seal Pt. $35. Blue Point, $40. Phone = ~DALMATIAN Animals, Pets and Supplies FOOD AND SUPPLIES to serve 1013 Davis St., Evanston, 3333 Dempster St., Skokie, 15A you 1112 W. Is Wisconsin. FLEA MARKET SALE. Ill. March 19, 10 a.m. to 5 County Fair grounds on mi. No. of Mundelein, 15 route 120. William Werfel, Sherman, BEAUTIFUL Fort 24 X 38, by Dzigurski. Also assorted oil intings, prints, frames, antique, ene contemporary. Reas. PA COLLECTOR Cent. Chess Set. nental ivory. appraisal $425, _ ; ITEM: EARLY THIS YOUR YEAR TO EARN $25,000 to $50,000? Business opportunities meeting held Holiday Inn, Edens Exp, and Lake Cook Road. Mon., March 20, 8 p.m. Ask for M. T. Moore when you arrive. 16 Business conti- PUMPED Complete set. Cert. Asking $275. ID 3-4013. CHAS. _ by only MAHOG. _ carved yrs. glass, at low prices. appointment. MUSIC BOX; 4 pc. Cherry old; hand etc. Priv. Evenings ORGAN; wood painted party. HAND set, over china, CL 9-1194. HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ental rugs; French furniture; __ 100 cut KEYED Sliding doors, CASH FOR YOUR _ §tore Phone BOOK all day A jog any time A and for Saturday, information Reasonable IN or BOOKS 1307 Chicago Avenue. COME BROWSE AT KENNEDY’S Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Evanston. UN 4-4449 LIBRARY OF 500 BOOKS. TECHNIcal, rare old, romantic, workshop, encyclopedia, also some German of ali } Hain Sell on book or sets. 638 ped nee, Sat. only 11 to 3. AMERICAN mint copies prong p.m. 45 RIFLEMAN MAGAZINE of issues dating from 1956 1966. $25 for lot. RO 4-6605. Call after 7 MOST FRANCHISES REQUIRE A minimum outlay of $25,000 to $50,000. If you don’t have this kind of money but can prove you have sales ability, WE will thoroughly train you and invest up to $50,000 in YOU. Write A86C, Box 60. Wilmette, Ill. 60091. GREENHOUSE FOR SALE Excellent Northwest suburban location on major highway. 342 acres with 12,000 sq. ft. under glass, sales room, ood om : 358-7400 3 bdrm. home, Owner retiring successful business. HADLE-SAUTER & ASSOC. prices, Sherman work LUGGAGE Ave. guaranteed SHOP DAvis 8-0744 Frank's Disposal Service FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, JUNK, 50 ad materials, brush, etc. AL 1- 17. Cameras 37-2880 and Photography FEDERAL 18 YOUR All delightfully catered to your taste. Picturesque New Hall in Central Evanston. Up to 150... DEUSEN’S UN 4-5105 MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For. the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and ene OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 BROOKS INTO CATERING COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE UN 4-5065 and UN 9-1295 PARTY EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 AND HEMS ON 22 ALTERATIONS AND TAILORING CALL EVENINGS ALTERED 8910 WAUKEGAN 27 Loans Inc. THE COUNTRY BOYS HAY RIDES, carriages, Pony Rides, Fire Engines sent anywhere for kids’ and adult parties. Or have your party at our antique Party Barn. NE. 4-3633. MAGIC FOR party. Ask NEED 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbré 272-749 | any worthwhile purpose get a low cost loan at the quickly and confidentially! for details—call Mr. Ingrish 328-8100 Extension 250 FRENCH HORN TEACHER. BE@ ning or advanced students for pri! instruction. Highly qualified. Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. 34 Pianos and 29 Moving and Storage MIDDLETON It Makes MOVERS FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. ILL. MIDDLETON CR 2-5520 SWANSON BROS. MOVERS Mr. Ray Since 1921 GReenleaf 5-3141 I.C.C. No. 197773 MC KELLY MOVING 1-2686 AND HAULING Tl. C.C. 18345MC-C RO 1-0666 MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Il. CALL DOVER MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS, to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 JACKSON MOVERS We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or might. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662 or UNiversity 451105. Carney Bros. Movers ALSO RUBBISH Ill. C.C, 20554 MC-C. REMOVAL HI 6-2786 THRIFTY MOVING & STORAGE INSURED & BONDED UN 4-3700 CO. BR 3-3332 Musical KRUGMAN LESSONS POPULAR ALpine HARRY IN PIANO 1-4201 HALPER WILL ACCEPT LIMITED NUMBER of piano students at NAYLOR’S in Glenview. Phone 256-2678. GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music WI 5-5321. GUITAR CLASSES Adults or children; guitar rental; EXPERIENCED TEACHER Frank Narrol 272-8129 PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced. .Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488. BROTHERS VOICE YOUR CHILDREN’S for Dan, AL 6-1148. Only here will you Kranich & Bach other well-known ey LESSONS CLASS OR PRIVATE ALpine 1-3896 = find the and Winter makes. s amo Don't Buy a Grand until fully you see our custom rebuilt guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably wr. Rentals with option to buy. We and trade pianos, Complete ser dept. Family tradition of e craftsmanship. Superb workma is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern North 256-0167 South BA 1 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9 WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A M JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KA New Spinet-88 Note New Console Direct Blow Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr. like 10 Used Grands fr. Used Spinets and Consoles fr. Practice Uprights—players fr. Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM BIG VALUE Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. and reconditioned Spinets, cons Studios. Rental option plan for ¢ ren, Come in or call in daily 9 Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 t UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 19 5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago RO 3-5020 Instruction MILDRED SING-ALONGS. 30. HI 6-1715. a Difference When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN SPINET PIANO MAY BE HAD BY ASSUMING SMI monthly payments. Beautiful fi See it locally. Write Credit Dep WHITEMAN PIANO Co. Box 57, Niles, Michigan SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Spinets from $195, Many other choose from. MIDWEST PIANO Co. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5. 20 GRAND From pote PIANOS $495 up McCALL 3811 WESTERN, CHICAGO CO 17-7564 STORY AND CLARK REED OR Ebony finish. Excellent pla ing ci tion, $75. Call GReenleaf 51167 JAPANESE 3 PIECE includes cymbal. Like best offer. AL 1-0605 ; ? 2 — Classified _ Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald . Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald - Musical Instruments Guitar, Will Travel CALYPSO, occas. Ted Turl, Pianos-Organs-Stereo Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Tuning - Musical Entertain Tape First National of Evanston 30 OF HIGHLAND PARK “Your entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car parkers—lighting “‘One call does it all” ID 2-1240 INSTRUMENTS FINE PROFESSIONALS 5-5080 MONEY for Instruction We -have a SUPERIOR R PLAN which will save you mo and excellent REPAIR SERVICE carry an abundant stock of instruments including: Investments YOU Professional INSTRUCTION ON ALL BY 1 Piano for your child’s birthday! TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and surprise! An hour of vaudeville magic at a VERY MODEST PRICE! NORMAN: 256-3033 Have RD. and SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. 5-7400 YARD and IF RO MAGIC FOLK Any OR YOrktown Peck and Sherman. CARICATURES OF GUESTS Each one drawn in a few minutes by an exp. artist at parties and meetings. I will draw a caricature from a favorite photo of yourself, friend or business associates. Illustrated with cartoon idea or favorite hobby. Makes an unusual greeting card or souvenir for den or office. Dick Rindskopf, LE 7-1895, Wheeling. hdo Productions, Musical RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL WOM- ATTENTION SINGERS AND BANDS We are auditioning talented artists by appointment only for royalty contracts and promotion. We are affiliated with over 100 major and independent record companies. We cover all markets popular, rhythm and blues, country and western, folk, etc. If interested in auditioning, call for your appointment. TALENT ASSOCIATES WH 4-3040 MR. Skokie NORTHBROOK, 272-2515 153 RENT EVERYTHING HERBERT Entertainment Women—Business Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—iIndustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments Rental RENTAL OLD JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING SHOP 721 Elm St., Winnetka Expert Alterations Hillcrest 6-7299 WANDA M.G. 3748 Oakton, 724-0300 A BOA. $25 COMPLETE. Call 724-4692 Rug and 5 ~ meme Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction . Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Crypts Equipment FUR SCARF MADE 120 ENLARGER BANQUETS—WEDDINGS—PARTIES VAN CLEANERS Glv. Roofing and Siding JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock of metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 Catering THE Rd., MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 212 BY 314 F 6.3 LENSE. Call 328-6382. Business Opportunities “Want to Own Your Own _INSURANCE BUSINESS? ~ doors SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED, pexed up and del. Call after 4:00 p.m. onday, Thurs., Friday, anytime on Saturday. 869-5187. Used, fine and rare. Search service. We buy books and paperbacks. : 1421 or appointment. DA 8-4424. Ask for free = klet on values, etc. BOOKER’S WIN- Lock Service KAEHLER Glenview DRAPES DOORS, HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING BOOKS APPRAISER CO. French EAST-GLEN 1619 Lots and Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday ALTERATIONS Wanted To Buy—Houses Real Estate Loans and Mortgages Condominiums: Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apeartment Buildings Wanted To Buy-—Condominiums Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments WE DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 945-5039 Books and Gifts CERTIFIED FOR DOWS Deerfield ORIodd objects and bric-a-brac. Phone 338-3700 _ anytime, Mr. Ross. 14 RODDED Cemetery 23 FITTINGS BY “JANE” APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Coats, dresses and skirts. NO Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personai Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Reai Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework en’s apparel. Formerly with Peck. Vicinity of Foster and UN 9-6367. BRINKMEYER LOCKS 21 ALTERATIONS LOCKSMITH 743-4649. Catering ALTERATIONS Reliable work within a week 2213 Central St., Evanston 328-5159. CLEANED CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 OIL PAINTINGS, ANTIQUES, PRINTS lithos AND DRAINS QUEEN ANNE SECRETARIAL ‘DESK 0 Robert Irwin vanity desk, $50 ea. 1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview. 724-7676. -- and Service SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BASINS 19TH. Hand-carved Partnerships LADIES Like to be your own boss’ with unlimited earnings potential? Parttime or full time. Husband and wife can work together. Phone 864-0911. Atkinson, MARINESCAPE, and 107 10 EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. For menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. Northfield NOTICE 675-9645 Antiques and Art Goods ANTIQUES, Mundelein, p.m. Lake U.S. 45, 4 % mi. No. of and Investments GR 5-9821 ~ Open Sundays—Skokie only 12. YEARS IN OIL BUSINESS NOW READY TO RETIRE. PUMPING MILLION PLUS GALLONS PER YEAR. COMPLETE SERVICE AND AUTOMATIC CAR WASH. WRITE A888, Box 60, Wilmette. TAKE OVER A MEDIUM SIZE GOING service station business, center of Winnetka business district. Finest market in America. Large driveways. Closed Sun. Exc. opport. to be in business for yourself. Phone 446-3500. FOR PETS locations Opportunities 15 cabs fully equipped, radio and meters, 2 main _ stations, limited license, gross $140,000. Asking $35,000. Call 446-2311. MALE; 8 MOS. OLD: ALL SHOTS * REG.; $100. PArk 4-4138, Two Business Winnetka 965-0524. - ELSINGER'S : ESTABLISHED YARN SHOP FOR SALE ALpine |-1888 27 ; SMALL MINIATURE MALE, WHITE, _ 6 months, trained. $100. ID 2-1951. Motorcycles—Go Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Help Wante Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Goods—For Sale Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Legal Notices Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes Miscellaneous Miscellaneous—For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy Fireplace Wood Automobiles—Wanted To Buy Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent ycles oats and Outboard Motors. and Gifts INDEX Town Houses Vacation Rentals DRUM new $10 �aa Manes and iedcal * Plame Teateg YOUR PIANO as AN AN INVESTMENT Instruments GIBSON ED-O BASS GUITAR popular shape in redwood finish; custom neck; chrome hardware; plus hard shell oe and case. Call reason a Steve price. after Expert tuning and Wesel: appraisals; rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SW ‘ET, Associates, UN 4-7407 6 ALpine PIANO TUNING i- WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 37 ' 1800 N. Clark, ist Pianos—All WILL PAY TOP MIDWEST Schools and Makes HOllycourt 5-5900 NEW—USED Musical Instruments, Accessories DEPENDABLE REPAIR SERVICE GORDON'S 1922 Central St. GReenleaf 5-8895 WALNUT THOMAS ORGAN W/RECord player in top, $175; Bogan P.A. amp w/2 Shure mikes/spea er cab. Lg 1 pickup guitar w/case, $40. 272- HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN, M-2 Spinet, mahog. Fine cond. Would be interested in exchange arrangement for spinet piano. 446-1410 eves. or wkend. : 1747 hard GUITAR Hollow body, cherrywood, w/case and Vox Pathfinder amp. w/stand. Excel. cond., $175. PArk 4-8146. GUITAR $85. Like new. LGO. Call after 1 p.m. 966-7673. Acrosonic Spinet Piano EXCELLENT TONE TOSCOEL GUITAR: RED, 1 PICKUP; Rex amp., 6” speaker; exc. cond.; poxiect for a beginner; 6 mo. old. $75. ll after 6 p.m. 724- 4049 Elec. Guitar and Amplifier EXCELLENT Also standard GIBSON GUITAR uney. sell. CONDITION, guitar. 446-6795. ES Excellent 330T strap, yr. old; pe both for $155. VOX ba? $200. FENDER CASE AND also Gibson Fuzz Ask for Bill. PArk CONDITION, PIGGY-BACK $290. 446- TREMOLUX $200 or best offer. Guild elec. guitar, $175 or best after 6 p.m. MUST with Must ESSEX BASS AMP, GOOD Amp., HOLLOW condition. AL 6-1297 ge MUSTANG WITH de $135. offer. Call 835-4331 SELL VOX PACEMAKER AMP stand and Fender Duo-sonic II with case. Will sacrifice. PArk 4-9443 after 4 p.m. KIMBALL Call Jeff at MAby WOW! GLD. SPK. DRUM SET H. Hat stand, bass, snare, tom-tom 15” and 18” cymbs. $200. Call after 6:30, 864-8319. 2 SOUND COLUMNS. 3-12” UTAH coaxial speakers in each. Excellent condition. All for $120. Call VE 5-2031 evenings and weekends. 35 Piano Tuning ZENKER'S WE a 2138 PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS cane oe CONCERT TUNER BURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) w W Devon os 348-4852 after ROgers Park 4-7607 HOLLISTER WANT ADS VE 5-0262 Room additions Rec, rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms _ Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once oa is started, completed THOUT DELA DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE Prices Now 20% in Effect ON Additions rea. Rooms ormers WE DO IT ALL LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO. 777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767 HOME OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. Northfield Bldg. and Const. 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 EXCLUSIVE vente? Northbrook, Ill. Eve.: 446-7064 BUILDERS 4 IN tg D NEW W seamed Free Estimate Glenview 825-4756 Oehl & Bobart ROOM ADDITIONS GARAGES RECREATION ROOMS COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD WORK FREE ESTIMATES CR 2-1893 774-2407 in shower PURTELL & CO. New Box Northfield HI CARPENTRY EXPERT IN REMODELING AND NEW WORK. HERBERT BENSON — 724-6286 etc. KITCHEN REMODELING AND ROOM extension. All types of remodeling. Free estimates, 25 years experience. Ask for Henry. DA 8-0869. CARPENTERS. 15 ence. Additions, rooms. Reduced McGuiness, Cont., work, ing. INSTALL A PORTLAND CEMENT APPLICATION OF CERAMIC TILE IN YOUR TUB AREA FOR $250 LIFE TIME GUARANTEE KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING HARRY’S INTERIOR TA REMODELING 5-1078 Bob Viets Custom Carpentry for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston Fast and efficient prices. 17 years estimate. CARPENTRY ALL ODD JOBS work at reasonable experience. Free CALL GEORGE 274-7901 TUCKPOINTING Chimney Repairs Mil gg ein | Caulkin; Brick taining Bldg. Cleanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 cabs., Call 281- Wood tops. Antehing tee INTERIO 1530 Spencer Av. ALpine 1-6344 _ Painting, Paper Hane 38 yrs. on fi Interior, Exte: GOOD PREPARA’ ON . REMODEL- Formica 736 PAINTING PArk 4-2614 CLEAN, NEAT . M. Garrett WORK! LAURITZD SONS JENSEN Counatete Decorating 478-5955 SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK Carpentry-Siding-Roofing . Cement-Tuckpoint Sammon 7 Mike Dragovich 8-6535 pering a specialty. Res a LIVINGSTON PAINTIN Complete Decorating Skilled workmen DA 8-5004 CALL THE OLD TIMER FOR BUILD: ing and maintenance and _ repair. Personal service. No job too small reasonable. GReenleaf 5-2824. Painting-Decorating. Workmanship and M sonable Prices, Free Concrete Work Rd., CITY "24 AND PAPER EARS EXPER Free Complete Lawn est. 4-9423 Clean, Tractor— Painting r and Decorating SPECIALIZE IN AIL TYPES R 2-2217 Fully Insured WINTER Free PRICES YOU Interior and exterior painting, Washing, paper hanging. European expr., guaranteed, ania. work. ment, prices. and ware toa: tee i Siding Et - ROOF ROO asphalt shingles, repé 1, treated or replaced. Flat decks. oat: ed or recovered. Chimneys tuck pointed. Gutters painted and me: Tile—Slate—Asphalt FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOID GUTTERS and DOWNS ALL WORK GUARANTE F. Bassing Tree Trimming 35 L YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURE LICENSED RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arbor Association and International Sk 3602 Estimate S AND EXTERIOR Roofing IF E. OF DECORATING ing, wall washing, wall furniture stripped, tot 8846 for estimate. 59 ainting. Ind. attention and needs will e met. Color matchi and color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, clean workmanship in all phases of painting and paper hanging. 9.0898 na? = pt proved So barhy ws AT] Remodel ine Service — 2710 Appletree Rae on SUBURBAN Cedar or SPENCER DECORATING WE Decorst Sie PArk § canvas and paper hanging. % MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Bridge. VAnderbilt 4-6146. 57 V mes Gare and Hi Interior and exterior recommended work. E> INTERIOR Service ES . a EXT. ROOFING Mower = 5-3048 DENECKE and Downspout Service type 5 ar “Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’ E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 56 inte 548-6365. Painting and Northern Eagle Roofing Co. GUTTERS eteion appreciated. Downspouts ORchard i 6 ROOMS CLEANED,$! Spec. rates on inh. 26 ext. Plaster repairs. Fi yrs insured. Lloyd bi eee & PA 4-1272. inspection. i GReenleaf REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully Free Free sihareg INTERIOR AND E PAINTING AND PAPER FREE ESTIMA GUTTERS CLEANED insured. OUTSIDE SPECIALTY = YEAR S ON WN Expert breparation, ing. and Aice: Insured. Phone COMPLETE LANDSCAPING EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilizing, Trimming, Lawn-Shrub Spray- Gutters work Hawkins. 25. Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs 55 All R. CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES H. T. BUSH 729-1089. Walter J. Michaels RIO! ; Maui SIMMONS DECORATING STV) CLIFFORD C. SWANSO satisfaction, quality, anc SIDEWALKS —ALSO-Carpenter and Remodeling. Call Acres Concrete 328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston Licensed, bonded and insured 54 S«‘alls ily 1 Fully insured EXTERIOR eit PAINTING AND CONCRETE CONTRACTOR WORK, ne iow 2 decorating, uggestions and estimates¢ Wilmette Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 Pp ‘‘Call before 8, and after 5.”’ CEMENT INTERIOR—EX N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview ; xterior and rarest. R xe Guaranteed work. Pri man Engstrom. UNiversity 4-55 LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and ya ge I treat your home like my o Since 1950 Phone 698.2407, ROBERT § CLearbrook § PAINTING AND DECORAT ALL TYPES OF REMODELING NO JOB TOO SMALL ~~ I NEED WINTER WORK CALL UN 4-2225 53 ; =eet ERNST W. DAISS& § PAINTING AND DECORA PLASTERING ALL “TYPES HOME REPAIRS ELECTRICAL PLUMBING H. Oliver Skogl 12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709. FRED FEICHTNER Building Maintenance and Repair TILE REPAIRS KITCHEN Custom N. PADDO PAINTING AND PAPERH: NORTH SHORE CR Dawson's Cabinet Shop COMPLETE Reasonable — : PROFESSIO. 5-6762 Company. ss WORK. DEPE! aA DAVID MASONRY Ramp 1487 Painting and Wall Par DA 8-5280 Chimney repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and con- oe Mr. Ha FREE. ESTIMATES” 724-9704. ROOMS. REMODELand interior Pamcng. CRestwood 2-2938 GReenleaf YEARS EXPERIremodeling, rec. Winter Prices. J. 824-0247 or 677-7599. PANELING, BSMNT. REC. RM. Acoustical ceils.; floor tile, en. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. 51 et EXPERT PLASTERING BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 R.E. HOLGER CARPENTRY ve STI repairs, Glenview. GENERAL 4 pai PAINTING PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING CONTRACTOR experts: LO SCHNEIDER & FALASCO Metal lathe ceilings and oeeening. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 6-5400 your Mr. Ec Main office 5524 Broadway, Carpentry, Cabinet Making RECREATIO ING. Exterior Henry Dier Shore for with decorating problems if yo BILL HESKETH BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370 CARPENTRY REMODELING ROOM additions. Do my own work. Call anytime after 6 ae A. Johnson 267-8280 rooms, gamble of our 7-8636 TILING Rd. te J. M. ECKERT O No REMODELING GLENVIEW QUALITY REMODELING Rec. OUT Floor and Wall Tiling Waukegan 3 Serving the North WASH area. BATHROOM ses 4 THEY ARE THEBE! WHY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. Construction 84 TO Call Tom UN AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY 1328 COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete aes QUALITY CONSTRUCTION C FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 95-4429 NOT a Who Does Your Decora Repaired and Installed GUARANTEED Ps Painting and De Repair CERAMIC TILE EDWARD RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building—Repair—Millwork **Let George Do It’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES We Build To Order 1605 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-8009 USE 6 p.m., Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms sale GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimates. DAvis 8-1949. Contractors SAVE Good condition. $100 475-6418 after 5 p.m. SOHMER CONSOLE-SPINET hog. excellent condition. For owner, $650. Call 561-7517. and O. SCHULZ CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. UPRIGHT HAROLD MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Builders H. Lindenberger CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room additions, repairs, homes built to order. 15 years on the North Shore. No salesmen’s commissions to pay. Deal direct with carpenter and save. 438-8329 for free estimate. GENERAL CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling. Fine Carpentry work is a specialty. Kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, picture windows and other millwork furnished and installed by master craftsmen. Concrete work including walks, steps, footing and foundation walls. Fireplaces rebuilt to become structures of exquisite beauty. Roofing and roof repairs. Tuckpointing of chimneys and walls. No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. If it is new residence, a garage or a tool shed we will give it our best attention. Call the CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka (Just south of Indian Hill) Hillcrest 6-2100_ Eves. and Sundays call ALpine 1-5715 John B. Clausen Structural Engineer Or Nancy Clausen PArk 4-7786 Winter John and TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840 Serving the North Shore for 23 years Camps HOME Building Maintenance Builders and Cinbractecs PLASTERING FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS Association of Private Camps 1889 Bosworth Lane Northfield, — 60093 4 -3 50 12-string. Jim McGuinn perf. shape, used only 3 and condition. UN 4-1191. Licensed 6-7065 DECOUPAGE UNLIMITED Orchard Lane Northfield Materials and Instruction Phone 446-8770 38 B-FLAT, EXC. CONDITION Call 272-7832 after 3 p.m. GUITAR—RICKENBACKER BLACK, MAHOGANY. exp. TUTORING CLARINET GIBSON and __ foreign CHEMISTRY AND MATHEMATICS Call anytime 256-3585 BABY GRAND PIANO Mahogany, fine musician’s_ instrument. newly reconditioned mechanism. $350. Call 679-2481 months. Call PArk 9-0885. HARMONY ROCKET ELEC. 6 WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. WALNUT STECK SPINET PIANU, standard keyboard, five years old, perfect eek C7 Bo od firm. Call hollow-body model, In ipa VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY school. New bldg., room for 25 more children ages 3-5. Reas. rates, trans. avail. Also summer camp. For information call Mr. Zimmerman, 945- FENDER BANDMASTER AMPLIFIikiwn and Fender Jaquar Guitar. Als« Gibson Jumbo 12-string. All in exc. cond. HI 6-1383 or HI 6-1373 after 4 p.m. FONTAINE crafts, OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR Afternoon Sessions at TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL | (Licensed by State of Illinois) 2612 Central St. Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) Call UN 9-5565 CO. SELMER: ALTO SAX Gold plated; practically new; case incl. Will sacrifice for $385. Call 724-1725 evenings. 5-7254. Instruction language. 19 yrs wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO PRICES. PIANO and JR. GR 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 215 through 5. Hot lunches, arts floor. Need HUDSON, Evanston, Tiny Tot Play School LEAVING TOWN: FOR SALE, 516 FT. Hardman Parlor grand, Brilliant tone, holds tune well, walnut case in excellent condition. Sat. 1 to 6 Sunday 2 to 6, Old Town, BY FRED Dewey Ave., 1941 50 S ars Tree Conference Glenview Road PArk DAVEY A COMPLETE TREE CARE SEF Accurate diagnosis of tree Dutch Elm disease control — arranged now. Phone 437-4080. he 16, (1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 2 �* Fs 72 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Tree Trimming NOW AT WINTER RATES EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE any removal problem you 101 have. - Our men are experienced and insured _ in all phases of tree removal. Modern YOUR CARPETS with our careful Fargo, 869-5095. _ with the know-how SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISH: ers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080, M.G. hydraulic ee equipment er stump _ _ at your disposal to back it up. Also grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Glencoe Firewood King VErnon 5-1195 . THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, trained modern operators. Our equipment, 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Mem_ bers National Arborist Association Pe ee National Shade Hillcrest 6-4380_ Tree Organization. VErnon 5-0514 ~H. A. Morrison, Arborist HOME MAINTENANCE— > INTERIOR SHAMPOOERS WOODCRAFT SHOP Vasgentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs i aterial for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between _ Davis and FOR Church JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CoO. Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 3748 75 Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing and REUPHOLSTERY REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC; chair—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL— $24 ea. lus fabric. COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS—Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa— $22 plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. Work guar. FREE estimates, Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 UPHOLSTERING CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, Draperies — Slip Covers PANEL- _ ~ALk-CARPENTRY PORCHES, *ments: ROOM Call 63 BASE. at 338-8355. Electrician Specializing circuit—Outlets—Dryer and range heat. 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering _ RESTORE THE HIDDEN BEAUTY OF floors. Tetent light Dura Seal finishes, in the or dark colors. Parquet _ floors installed, imported or domestic. Our 35th year. Free estimate. Anson — ilwaukee Ross Ave. Floors, AVenue Inc. 3-3800. 3865-71 MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE _ 9x12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded, _ Sealed and finished. Quality work and materials. FLOOR service ree NCO - HENSCHEL FLOORING CoO. sanding and Refinish. Try our guaran- teed Olyurethane Finish. 76 Household Appliance Service and Repair SEWING and waxed, buffed. Home or office. _ sonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. 67 Home ACE L&S WINDOW, HOUSEWORK. __ Situations Interior and AND ca es GEN. NORTH 24 Hr. Answering Service SHORE Walls, Cleaning a 274-4761 WAY Service. SERVICE Floors. and Painting Basements Call ‘BEST CLEANING Windows, after 6 p.m. WINDOW Reasonable mates. Call RO 3-3061. rates. CLEANING Free esti- Window washing. Call 662-0422 : Beak cleaning. - Low satistaction. 5 ROOMS Windows carpenter p.m. CALL WASHED washed jobs. ULLRICH prices. Guaran- 864-3946. APPROX. and Pepaber. DAvis THE $70. Small 8-5945 after PLUMBER 7:30 FOR leaky faucets, toilets, stopped up sinks, drains and electric sewer _ rodding. Estimates on remodeling wk. Water heaters. ROgers Park 4-0296. “Over 75 years of satisfied service” im Rug and Upholstery Cleaning CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL floor cleaning professionally done. Serving the NEW Free Estimates 4—Classified ae TRIER township ALpine 1-5697 REFS., box 60, NEAR Wilmette, NURSE, LICENSED PRACTICAL, wants steady 12 hour private duty, day or night. Good driver. Free to travel Exc. Refs. 867-5755. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC, TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. DENTAL ASSISTANT, EXPERIenced. Desires part-time work in ' ‘Evanston area, days or evenings. 23 yrs. old. For interview call 869-0500. WANTED—TYPING, PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to do at home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. WE HAVE LIVE-IN MAIDS ALSO HAITI GIRLS JESSIE JEAN SERVICE 829-0654 DAY CARE WORKERS Howard Employment Agency 307 W. Howard, 273-4849 or 475-1800 FINE IRONING: SHIRTS, BLOUSES, FAMILY BUNGees PICK UP AND DE864-0917 WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK OR nursing in South East Evanston or North Chicago. Call SH 3-2351 evenings. CLEANING RELIABLE LADY LIVING IN HONduras desires housework, live-in. High senoot education, speaks good English. WILL DO 811 Elm 102 Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wk. end proxying. Eve. Future bookings. Complete AL 1-1726. If out call again. sittings. charge. BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. 103 Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional THEATRICAL DIRECTOR IN CHIcago for limited time. Will direct for your group or school. Write ‘‘Show’’, 1885 Old Willow Rd., Northfield. Credentials and ref. upon request. COMPLETE CLEANING ' SERVICE for office, small shops, factories, all meee of delivery service, call DA 8COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE offices, small shops, medical bldg., laundromats, factories. Refs. Equipment bonded, insured. UN 9-1359 104 Situations CHAIRMAN and EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY AV4 able to experienced graduate nurs work for Chairman of Obstetric Gynocology Departments of Evan Hospital which is_ affiliated Northwestern University. Full t permanent position. Day hours, day-Sat. mornings. Excellent sa commensurate with experience. © prehensive personnel policies inclu¢ retirement pension plan, hospita tion and life insurance. Close to transp. APPLY DEPARTME) HOSPITA 2650 Ridge Ave. 492- ACCOUNTING Insurance Company needs experienced transcribers with EVANSTON Call C. C. 869-2300 Doctor's Receptionist Personnel Department PART-TIME HELP BOOKKEFPIN and typing, Doctor’s office. Call 4329422 for appointment after 1 p.m. Boyer, Packaging Corp. of Ameri TO 274-8100 employer DOWNTO 3714 hour work week, good sta salary with advancement opport ties, fine fringe benefits and wor conditions. ‘Pre-employment ft given to assure you are effecti placed. paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot, company cafeteria, paid vacation, outstanding pension plan, lovely new building on Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT. TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. CLERK Responsible position, modern oq puterized accounting operation. quires good figure aptitude, ty ability, some previous experienc accounting or clerical work. |-2 years experience, typing 55-65 wpm. Free insurance, Howard Street An equal opportunity PERSONNEL EVANSTON Professional DICTAPHONE OPERATORS 1771 OF O.B.-G GREET PATIENTS AND MA appointments for busy Evanston I tor. Handle light corresponde insurance forms, and some lab w Must type 45 wpm. Salary MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERV 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. U 9510; BR 3-2155. SEC’Y RECEPT. FOR MOD. SKO office of Architectural firm. 1 office. Shorthand not nec. but g typist, some figure work. Own tra desirable. Age and salary open. G benefits. 8:30 to 5:00. Phone 676-35 TAKE A LOOK AT WNIC From the inside or the outside you'll like what you see. From the outside our modern office is convenient to all public transportation and shopping. Inside, more than 1100 employees enjoy many excellent benefits, good pay, merit salary increases, and the opportunity to advance as their capabilities warrant. Starting Salary Range $325 to $36 Clerk Typists Dictaphone Operators Keypunch Operators $325 to $390 $325 to $400 Apply in person or call our Personnel Office, 475-7900, for a confidential interview. Wanted—Men Household DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. DAY WORKERS apartments, Hillcrest 6-1047 Business Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional NURSE - REG Wanted—Women IRONING IN MY HOME fine linens, large or small bundles. 869-7420 Will St., Winnetka Help COOK, EXPERIENCED, EXCELLENT references desires part-time hourly or daily work. Write A-885, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS DAY work Tuesday or Friday, only $12 plus car fare. Call after 6:30 p.m. 643-8757 EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO CARE for elderly woman, also to stay days with children. Call GR 5-2917, Household Lindgren Emp. Agency 107. IRONING HOUSEMAN AND RELATED GENER. al mechanics. Have tools, 20 yrs. experience. References. Phone 446. 8195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka). MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES THORNHILL STUDENT SERVICE Any kind of work. Call 945-1116, 7 to 9 p.m. wkdys,; 8 to 12 a.m. Sat.; Noon to 10 p.m. Sun. IN MY HOME. 251-3805 MATURE WOMAN WANTS LIGHT factory work, packing, parcel post, mail room. Evanston area. DA 8-2850. Wanted—Women WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms removed. 477-0726. KIND, CONSIDERATE, PRACTICAL nurse available. Excellent refs. for coe housekeeping for one, 729- An _ agency w/students and _nonstudents for any type work. ih Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. Situations RUG SHAMPOOING, FLOOR SCRUBbing, scrubbing and polishing. Wall washing. Window washing. Painting. Call 662-0422 WOMAN desires 3 days at one place or 3 days Call evenings after 6 p.m., 285ee: EXPERIENCED TYPIST Will do typing at home. Pick up and deliver if necessary.:-Phone 272-8680. 101 WALL WASHING, PAINTING BASEments, attics and Garages. Clean all types of floors. For free estimate call Don Rice 864-8846 WOMAN DESIRES 3 DAY A WEEK job, household, can cook, will baby sit evenings, ref. DA. 8-2544. EXPERIENCED 107. WALLS AND WINDOWS WASHED; screens removed, storms put up; ainting; gutters cleaned; general ome maint. Reas. DA 8-0361, Bill. : MATURE WOMAN WITH HAPPY DISposition wants a good home as a companion, Light housekeeping, plain copnane Excellent references. PA 4- VERY EFFICIENT PRACTICAL nurse. Part-time or all day. Evanston area preferred. GR 5-7508. AND ~ SERVICEMASTER New SECRETARY FRIDAY. Write A-895, DOMESTICS LIVE-IN English 19, Mother’s helper English 49, Domestic English 20, Governess Plus many others including couples. GUARANTEED PLAN Replacement with no additional Milford Agency fee if you are not completely satisfied. Call for information UN 9-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 708 Church St. Evanston work. PRACTICAL NURSE Wilmette resident, available 4 or 5 days a week. Have car, good references Telephone 251-3390 Painting. - WALLACE HOUSE: CLEANING SERvice: wall washing, interior painting, sold. Guar. Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional GIRL nanan. Til. RUG SHAMPOOING, FLOOR STRIPping, scrubbing and polishing. Wall washing. cost. Wanted—Students EXECUTIVE painting. CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED _ PArk 4-0749 electrify, EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS SPECIALIZED FOR ANY KIND OF ALTERATIONS IN MEN AND WOMEN’S GARMENTS. 729-1562. Also any type of work. exterior low HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDS summer job. Willing to learn. Can type. Write A-893, Box 60, Wilmette. 100 Bill's Cleanup Service _ 98 Service 477-0726 WASHING at EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ESTIMATES WALL bought, MAKES SEWING MACHINES, $3.75 TUNE UP on all makes and models. One year guarantee on all repairs. GOLDBLATT’S 486-1784 DAvis 8-3247 ~ The _ Service WALL WASHING FREE ae ~ Rea- MACHINES—ALL used SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC EUROPEAN Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. Ceramic _ HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE , wood floors, Machine scrubbed, Furniture HECTOR’S e CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING AND CANING 272-7328 Free Estimates wall and floor tile installed. Glenview area 20 yrs. PArk 4-1395. ‘ House BIX STRIPS ANYTHING in the finish of your choice Co. UP SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 repair, Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor CRestwood 2-2699 2-3273 EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. SANDING AND REFINISHING ee : For dependable Call 766-2965. NORTH HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CRestwood SAGGING FURNITURE REPAIRED right in your home with sagproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing and upholstery. Call anytime. ART-KRAFT CO. DA 8-0446 Custom IN HOME OWNERS ELEC. WORK REA. RATES—LICENSED—INSURED _ —wiring—100 Amp. Service—elec. ; YOrktown 5-2754 Road BOTTOMS Electrical Service New 1623 Techny WORK ADDITIONS, Fred Call Miss Armstrong MO 4-6656 R. J. McFAUL ing, = built-ins, closets, shelves, and all s of work. Reasonable prices. Call Herman, 328-3050. WITH Convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. RENT SLIPCOVER SALE Carpentry—Cabinet Work a DAY WORKERS REAf. 5 Situations Wantea—Men Household LIGHT HAULING NIGHT OR DAY, furniture, luggage, appliances also basements cleaned, window washing and odd jobs. Reas. 869-0325 SUPERIOR Carpet Cleaning and Repair BURNS 677-8143. 104 Household CAN LOOK NEW workmanship. Joe SERVICE: CIGARETTE woven. Matt Fronczak. : TREE SPECIALISTS ‘Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 60 Situations Wanted—Women I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN carpet for less than any one else without sacrificing quality. 288-0830 after 9 p.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m. Clean Basements hallways and Call DA 8-2074. any debris. EXPERIENCED: CLEAN ATTIC, basement floors, window-wall washing, painting, storms removed. Free estimate. Call Gilbert 328-9015 after 4. Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue AN EQUAL Evanston, OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald IS Ee SOS ae e a MeeeSidon ee sre x Illinois �¥ “al bP *~ ie “id Business and Professional 107. Business and Professional G. D. Searle & Co. e New andard Excellence HAVE and ability assignments. NVhite Collar Girls GOOD to TYPING handle a ence, CUSTOMER of INTER- ACCOUNTING find ested in laboratory work, can ges ga assignment and on-the-jobRetraining Pharmaceutical n our search Laboratories. Some high school chemistry helpful. OF AMERICA Announces Of Its VANSTON KEYPUNCH 108 Church Street Suite 221 Call Niles Ave.and Searle Parkway ORchard 3-3200 Skokie BONUS Evanston Office Only SILK $50 Equal Opportunity FINISHER FOR CLEAN- |20 hours It's that sim- 1967. The Adaptables chat with or CLERK-TYPIST TRACTIVE POSITION FOR DEpendable person who enjoys typing and takes pride in her work. Variety of interesting duties, excellent opporunity with full company benefits neluding 3 week vacation. Salary ommensurate with ability. Apply in iperson, ask for Mr. Bourdeau. Barrett Electronics Corp. be CAN TYPE AT THIS RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST; fice in Glenview, another CLIFF SMALL OFin Wilmette. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN 9-3520 No Fee. Hours 9- 5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston ILL. pot research Secy, no dictation Dictaphone secy Compose and type own letters Help Sales Mgr., no steno Dictaphone secy trainee Type, answer phones, ¢en’l ofc.. Reception-typist, new c -.ces Assist buyer. He will tra:, Train for Dr’s assistant Customer service trainee 2 girl office typist Greet visitors to new office Personnel reception, typist Receptionist, . 10 to 4,5 days 3% 35 2-2.50 hr. 700 ur Home economist for editorial Book editor, college Learn to interview, hire, coll. Chemists, B.S. degree 5 550 1 Assistant science editor Purchasing assistant. Growing Co. : Key punch, train or expd 325-5 Clerical, no typing, many Straight switchboard Bank tellers, train or expd. Train for 100% public contact Reservations trainee, no typing | Assistant N.C.R. bookkeeper 3300 Pxpr. Accounts payable Payroll clerks IN OLD or receivable ms ORCHARD Secretaries, 350-600 typists, receptionists, bookkeepers. That IT’S RARE list a loop we positions near we home. advertise However, job as are one always of the secretarial jobs in Chicago will s at $600 plus a bonus and a fantas OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE SUITE 226 IN THE NEW Westmoreland Bldg. — Challenging Work? and ORchard ; pani BUILDING SHOREE BANK NORTH Free parking in bank tenant lot AMbassador .2-1 142 STENOS CLERK S nooxx 2 Epes TEMPORARY : PART-TIME Top Work pay. Bonus plan close to home allengin Chattiensins ortunities Gopoctunlies’ ELAINE REVELL, INC. North Suburban Office 296-5515 North side office LO 1-2696 EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OPERATO FIRST NATIONAL 800 Davis St. Evanston DAvis 8-8100_ An Equal Opportunity Employer __ NO these lO N. Utica Waukegan 869-9915 336-9915 An Equal SKILLS? may be 636 Church COUNTER Employer you. Good © 4M 4576 St. CLERK. to meet for FEE. Job No. the CHEERF public. Good sa Extra bens. John Zengeler Clea 2020 First St.. Highland Park. 432 SALESWOMAN—AGE APPROX, 45. Glenview resident. 4 or 5 da Sat. Please call in person. Stationer, 1726 Glenview Rd. BOOKKEEPER NEEDED 3 DAYS A WEEK Call Mrs. Short, HIllcrest 6-2100 EXP.’ SEC’Y. Opportunity i BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON salaries. NO Ask for 1520 N. Chicago Ave. Evanston — Ideal _ we Apply Perso We have several jobs in our files that do not require typ or shorthand skills. If you a full-time office job, one 3 Illinois Bell Employment Center Company ST. AT TH son APPLY NOW _ 9-1 142 1737 HOWARD and call collect or visit the Nearest Telephone i future. You will be secretary to one nation’s top lawyers but legal e ence is not required. Age preferred. Number 29 IBM. facilities—Benefits. Office. Bell 55 Dir’s Good Pay? CONSIDER CAREFULLY What's Important to YOU Illinois M Real estate secretary Secy to Sales Dir Reception-secy Personnel ass’t, secy 2 secy’s, publishing Secy to Ass’t Treasurer Secy, assist office Mgr. Light steno, dictaphone Secy, young, no exp. Operator — Clerk — Service Representative | Skokie, others. At North End of West Parking Lot plus other North Suburban Communities CLERICAL POSITIONS Open now and lasting into June. xperience unnecessary for these positions involving a variety of jobs elated to processing College Scholarship applications. All we ask is that you can read well and work conscieniously. Hours are 8:30 to 5, 5 days for per week with opportunity bvertime. Pleasant atmosphere in new bffice building. Applicants accepted ill receive first priority for jobs ppening up again during next academec school year. Phone 869-7700 for Appointment or come to DUCATION TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove Street, Evanston 1967 IF YOU Evanston — Wilmette — Highland Park 869-7234 a 16, 308 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 offices in — bl . . . Jeanne Nash... ou'll like her... RD. NORTHBROOK, 272-2300 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 77-5130 Room 512 Illinois Bell Telephone Company Now 0 DUNDEE 475-3500 Room LOOK and Niles Exceptional Advancement Opportunities? then, if you qualify, we have a position for you at Join in and WORK Evanston 1609 Sherman Excellent Pension Plan? Tuition Aid Program? bnus offer terminates March Come TEMPORARY Inc. Variety of Hours? Nice Surroundings? e... See for yourself ... t, Lifesavers, What's Important to YOU in a JOB? enographer pist ans. Mach. Oper. pypunch Oper. omp. Oper. ork for us... STIVERS appointment RESPONSIBLE WOMAN NEEDED TO supervise children during the noon hour in elementary school in Northbrook from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day that school is in session. Please call Mr. Todd at CR 2-0600. ing plant. Full or part-time. John ae Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First Highland Park. 432-2800. To Any Qualified Who completes IBM Playground Supervisors Employer DRY To qualify tell us by letter, postcard, phone or attached coupon, name, phone of person you sponsor, before that person comes in to offices listed below. She may bring in your letter, card or coupon. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS-~ 1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An for th i yap / Beers a wey ia see ees ea ese tee DEY FOO 6868s oh cea eee eR Les oe SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) Introductory Crocker se cee es Gaga hee Maath «icc; ili ss oceionae HP. 729-3000 APPLY 869-7234 Mrs. WITH ook a5 ss ks occa Glenview, Grove, Secy in market office $40 paid to anyone referrin for us workers who have not worke for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40 hrs. within 30 days from the time they go on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks hours worked. Offer after require student, does not apply to night, teacher temporaries. CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY!!! T MOINGR Northbrook, Secy to Exec. V.P. Educational secy Run 1 girl sales ofc 3 secretaries to Purch. Secy to President Office Workers OPERATOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE keypunch experience. $40 Experienced Skilled CLERK Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop 100% FREE POSITIONS in all subu — Evanston, Wilmette, W Northfield, Highland Park, Dee Sponsor IBM BOOKKEEPER Excellent starting salaries — oo ow progress, free uniforms priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch — spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas — no layoffs in our history — plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. Office EARN good HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK in the IBM bookkeeping department. Bookkeeping experience desirable. FOR MARKETING RESEARCH DEPT. Must be interested in math and have high degree of accuracy in working with figures. Opening with The ANYONE ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS detail minded girl to sort, balance and process daily sales. Will work with IBM cards. STATISTICAL CLERK The and MANUFACTURING RESEARCH DE—— needs high school graduates. refer 2 years office experience. Will assist with production schedules, prepare specifications and do miscellaneous clerical work as assigned. Typing required. LAB ASSISTANT GRADUATE by mail girl ii Office Workers Husbands and Wives DEPARTMENT minded - TEMP. PRODUCTION RECORDS CLERKS SECRETARY SCHOOL SERVICE needs a detail typing ability. . Business and Professional CLERK TYPIST MUST HAVE GOOD TYPING SKILLS Shorthand and enjoy detail work. helpful. Other secretarial openings for girls interested in dictaphone transcription. HIGH to assist customers ei Help Wanted—Women by phone. Special assignments require letter writing talent for promotional campaigns. No typing. SKILL variety Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs college girl with office experi- CLERK TYPIST MUST 107. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: Temporary ice Help ee - oe | 107. Help Wanted—Women ¥ when mutually 1017 Grove St. 2 TO 3 HRS. convenient. Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park WKL Phone GR 5-6858. Classified — �1“ . * Sty; m4 oe Help Wanted—Women Business rere ex a _ 107. and Professional Help Wanted—Women Business | PART-TIME and 107. of Will Be INTERVIEWING EVERYONE'S DUBLIN' _ ; The ater ora) Business Service Sa GL THEIR ORE I ILE INOS. (At Old Orchard Shopping Center) ? a, : ; : IMMEDIATE and file clerks, ng machine operators. FOR INFORMATION 864 = An Equal Suite 627 egistrations Wien ‘ : Business CHALLENGING POSITION ert woman with good FOR se? hg Mus ven background in Part-time ence Wide range . 3742 hr. week. fringe 272-1200, AMERICAN HOSPITAL PART-TIME ~ 1740SUPPLY CORPORATION. | Ridge Av. Evanston An hours MAILERS 952 Sunset Ridge Rd. -m. Good ilmette. An in avid Write Evanston 49 A-888, Box LIGHT firm—owned STENO TYPIST-FIGURE CLERK _ through starting insurance, pay. Friday. 7 hours Employee paid holidays per benefits day, such and vacation. 7:30 as under GOOD PLACE 3400 W. CO TO WORK—WHERE A.M. free PEOPLE OAKTON to 2:30 meals, ARE LER LTD. Available Area and P.M. in the uniforms, —Classified Davis shorthand and uses an ing, Are 60, COOK, 475-4700 EXPERIENCED train. Also one pay. Uniforms OR WILL kitchen helper. Good furnished. CR 2-6400, xt. 78. Ask for Mrs. Olson. High School 274-€ employer. afternoon Call C. k North awaits you. of North Shore evening our way Estate Full — Luchs and and be on Maximum the right person. benefits. Call Mr. INDIAN Real earnings to a new career at: HILL REALTY, INC. HI Boyer . 869c f A ackaging A Orp. meriq aesires an_ intelligent woman who is professional, for executive and estate and retirement needs. A f year training program, including versity courses, financial in planning. Phone all JOHNSON'S HIRING PERSONNEL . DISHWASHERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY EMPLOYER — Uniforms and .meals furnishe — Free d insurance and paid vacations. HOWARD ILL. 3-670 March 20 through thas! JOHNSON'S Plaza Del Lago, Sheridan Rd. and Westerfield Drive WILMETTE An Equal Opportunity Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald :é a i a as : Ss eae Beatses aden ota ju executives, helping them to solve t sub- group persuas with people, to work with North Sh 6-0900 Apply in person 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, day, March 23rd. . o $ | 2,000 DOLLAR FINANCIAL BILLION stitution atttractive AN OPPORTUNITY TO SPECIALIZE in the sale % previ benefits. Pre-employment tests gi to assure effective placement. electric or good Some merit vated sdvancement, Wine tt p late requires skills. Pleasant environment. Executive fice, national corporation. 3742 h typewriter. for position shorthand pane or office experience. Street IBM ALL SHIFTS OPEN IMPORTANT” OR OPPORTUNITY Jobs spot., shone DA ©1888 Evanston Cé}. Department Howard Street An equal opportunity . BUS BOYS Monday § SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTO 1. W d t lady with insurance “background who ‘has good Call 2120 GREENWOOD GROVE IN 3-4100 SKOKIE, 7-630! AN EQUAL Personnel | FULL AND PART-TIME HOURS AVAILABLE supervision o TRUST INSU RANCE . COOKS The Powers Regulator Co. “A vacations, . WAITRESSES LIKE TO COOK! absent. 5-433 NOW Company cafeteria serving 200 employees has opening for an energetic woman who considers herself a good cook at home. We will train her in quantity cooking to be assistant cook. Duties include making soup, preis conditio NEW RESTAURANT IS Attractive opening for ASSISTANT COOK she SERVICE 2. Also we need a stenographer to help H. M. Harper Co. when paid LIFE 1718 Sherman Permanent . FOUNTAIN for cook working Desirable New HOWARD MORTON cle requireme BENEFIT Ri and MISS BYRNE dishes the des file standing pension plan. Love Davis 0585: | Des Plaines . 3200 Dempster Hwy. Opposite Lutheran Gen. Hospital Phone 827-1108 CONTACT main teria, Northwest . HOSTESSES with 5 GR . profit sharing trust fund helping The good Av. . group insurance vegetables, a be Pleasant BONUS HT TEMPORARY STENO-ACCTG. Glenbrook . pleasant working conditions . paid holidays and vacation — this year . bonus !/, days . cafeteria on premises Good = Evanston CLERICAL ' R 2 B U EH TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS LADIES WHO would immediate Wor person. Chicago Operated by Evanstonians Northbrook, Ill. RECEPTIONIST pay. FREE necessary. become us in the evenings. Bostors ting: Pias aaa Wear 3 tea p.m.; Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m.; Sat. 12 to 4 869-2580 ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer not to $25, $50, $75 ing employee benefits. INC. Ext. but free insurance, paid holida HIGHEST RATES. | excellent transportation, fr PLUS ADDITIONAL parking lot; company ca POSITIONS OPEN WITH PROGRES. sive company. New offices. Outstand- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. bene- OPRS. PLUS made Spicaaat” Heights—1806 Employer 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - executive secretary skills. Personal ales sunenant typing, cute . Salary commensurate wi CLERKS We are looking for women work in our file departme 1771 n. arrange transportatio time hours SECRETARY EXECUTIVE Professional CLERKS | Experience would be help MACHINE P hone ers and mail inserters. Pleasant poring Page ip .., PR rrr orthbrook plant. nefits include pee holidays, vacation, hospital and e insurance plan. We will help . Service and FILE With First 5 Days pay ; WE WILL TRAIN FOR MAIL SORT—- NEED $40 workpower 869-7790 Opportunity STENOS Opers EVANSTON 636 Church Business FULL DAYS — FULL WEEKS —| Near Home Or Loop On_ | new building on Howard ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTO- | Days Or Weeks You Want | 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. MERS IN THEIR OFFICES. EVERY:- Temporary Service CALL Professional : Evanston—839 4500 send All Office Skills KELLY SERVICES ~ 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. No Appointment Necessary work can WE TYPISTS top rate — weekly s pay and Chicago Avenue. bea ior we and TEMPORARY FULL OR PART TIME Ba ase Courtesy parking at corner of Church © register Dict keypunch comptometer, and bookkeepis ; Tas FOR you Wanted—Women Business Stenographers $$'S WORK earlier assignments, the earlier your pay check to you. BEING A KELLY GIRL for typists, secretaries, figure Help Professional Summer Wor DON'T BE PREFERRED and Students, Teachers, Mothers 18 OR OVER : Register Now i Temporary and Part-Time MARY WILSON Wanted—Women Business OFFICE WORK For Your Convenience Help Professional Std Yeas oe A atee ‘ March aeRCS sage ait bats = phases PA 4-0409 �< NEW PRODUCT SAMPLE DELIVERY BOVE SUN DRUGS WORK IS PLEASANT, INTERESTING and done during normal daylight hours. 40 hour week for 8 weeks. AT AUSTIN $80 per week plus car allowance. We have an immediate need for people with standard size cars to deliver samples of a new product in North Chicago suburban area. 5945 W. DEMPSTER NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON OU MAY REGISTER GLENVIEW—OLD Requirements: Ycou must be personable, physically fit, have valid driver’s license and standard size car that is insured for liability. BY PHONE P 5-2400 SP 4-2828 ORCHARD . Secretary, V.P. in Sales onnel Assistant to train To ptionist, front desk showrm, 550 $475 $390 s ofc., Variety, light steno $346 $390 $45C ‘ORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD eeper, Assist., small off. $450 ntg. clerk, detail, variet $ tionist, learn new switchbd. $400 riday, Medical, 9-5 $425 oll trainee, lovely new off. $390 wr. Executive, no steno $400 ‘to busy buyer, FS steno $500 aphone—Secy to V.P. $475 EVANSTON—WILMETTE kpr., Recreational org. 9-5 ical Director’s ‘‘Right Arm”’ s Mer. wants Girl friday . Secretary for Top Director sonnel, Aid Manager, type Ss. payable, Rec., 35 hrs. aphone Secy in Sales 9-5 H typist for variety job 8:30-4:30 $550 $475 $475 600 450 425 $475 $450 PARK in to aid busy market Exec. $515 , aid publicity manager $500 sonnel records and variety $415 resting production dept. variety $390 prvationist for salesmen 9-5 $400 n for public contact spot $375 MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE ikkeeper, busy small office tomer relations, sales dept. tomer service, light typing pose letters for sales mgr. ic contact, light steno aid mgr. fpunch trainee, no skills around general office variety "FO Apply Daily 1:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at $433 ral office, no typ., 34 hrs. 7%, Phone, public contact 9-5 ires, detail, variety, notyping DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND 7747 No selling involved! MORTON GROVE Illinois State Employment Service [572 Maple Ave. Evanston, Illinois UN ADVERTISING $600 $600 $390 oie $450 4 400 AND SECRETARY 9-9000 PUBLISHING (SALES) Standard Rate & Data Service 5201 Old Orchard Rd. YO 6-8500 IF YOU Pict. Secretaries A Typists OY THE CHALLENGE AND INest of a responsible position in one our academic or business offices. pod typing required. 3 weeks paid Acation, tuition reduction and reguArly scheduled merit salary revues. Skokie DON’T TYPE LOOK | 708 Church 328-3400 A St., SECY LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Why not start your business career with a company which offers outstanding benefits and opportunities for advancement. Call Miss Hartung at OR 5-2200 for an appointment during your spring vacation or at anytime before graduation at your convenience. INSURANCE CO. 7447 Skokie Blvd. ch 16, 1S to our new building and skills. Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good cppeetenie for advancement. Interviewing 8:15 to 4:30 or appt. may be arrange after 5 p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at 5-2200 OR CO 7-7700 haps our reservation secretary may be the spot for you. Excellent benefits including 100% tuition refund, paid family hospitalization, periodic increases and a weekly paycheck. KLEINSCHMIDT in Northbrook. WOMEN Seeking Rd. No Equal previous NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer CLERICAL POSITIONS NOW OPEN AT THE WILMETTE STATE BANK Contact Mr. Gooding or Mr. Murphy ‘“‘An Equal Opportunity Employer’’ 1200 Central Av. EXECUTIVE SECY $6,000 APPLY IN PERSON AT HART SCHAFFNER & MARX An Equal Opportunity Employer "Ask for Job No. 4494 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 SERVICE Orrington DAvis 8-6880 TRAVEL RECEPTIONIST Accounting HIGHLY CAPABLE PERSON FOR securities (stocks and bonds) office in Glenview. Previous experience in securities business not essential. Varied duties in this small office include typing, dictaphone, phone, record keeping, etc. Monday through Friday, 9 to 5. Write giving personal data, qualifications and experience. P.O. Box 360 Glenview, Ill. 60025 Typist—General Office E. F. Wonderlic service rep. $385-475 brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston ONLY Department Evanston DA 679-4020. PERSONNEL quale’ «: Unusually ity person good able opportunity for to take responsibility. personnel pany. in* large, successful — ro com : DOROTHY PARKS Placement (Chicago and Suburbs) 328-7622 627 Grove, Evanston ; TYPISTS-$450 PLUS NO FEE YOU CAN TYPE ACCURATELY — and enjoy the lively atmosphereof sales environment, we know of leading hiring. national Excellent firms who benefits are in now plus! offices. Must enjoy working with MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SER 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. 9510 BR 3-2155. RECEPTIONIST NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE fice wants a receptionist. You OF w greet clients, answer phones, handle duties. — variety of general office Typing needed. FREE LEWIS EMPLOYMENT a SERVICE 1618 Orrington DAvis 8-6880 TYPIST For temporary work, beginning now and finishing in June. Typing does involve statistical or technical wol position exists. Hours per week. Phone 869ment. : EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove Street, Evanston ‘TIL DISCOUNT Uniforms supplied Excellent hourly wage 8 0100 Call Jack Heinz YO A wonderful selection awaits this Paper! Butler, 284 DAYS CHRISTMAS EMPLOYEE HUNTING? to Classification #132 in Call Miss Housewives, we have part-time work 9 to 3. Start now and work through Christmas. International Av., work, Start part-time work now. ENGLISH AND SPANISH, SHORThand and typing. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. Rotary & Assoc. PARENTS’ HOME SERVICE INSTItute, will appoint two women, over 30, neat appearing, with car, to work locally 5-day week, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. delivering gift to new mothers and explaining Parents’ child care and health services. Permanent position. Names and addresses furnished. No canvassing. Sales exp. helpful but not nec, Average earnings $72.50 to $97.50 weekly. For further details, call Mrs. Harrison 679-4900 BI-LINGUAL SECRETARY Ridge fascinating many : Sunset Ridge Rd. CR 2-6776 Equal Opportunity Employer BILLING AND POSTING ACCOUNTS receivable. Math aptitude, good typing eeaeren. Call Mrs. Woodworth at 272810. HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CO. 2855 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Illinois 1600 INTERNATIONA j people, attractive atmosphere. You must be congenial, fascinati attractive too—and willing to w hard when need be. Hours: 9 to 5 p.m., 5 day week, benefits, salary open. IF Must type 50 wpm. New Home Office Publishing and Finance Co. Many company benefits, pleasant surroundings. Edens at Dundee ALL PUBLIC CONTACT—NO TYPING. Prefer some college but not necessary. FREE. give You'll learn to greet travelers, helpful information about schedules, hand out vacation brochures. Light typing and nice personality for public contact aualify. $400 mo. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700. LOCATED Agency. Congenial You'll screen, test, and place femi An OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEEDS an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. LEWIS SKOKIE AD/PR SECRETARY 824 TRAINEE _ SECRETARYRECEPTIONIST — Ave. Evanston 869-2580 ext. +16 Equal Opportunity Employer NORTHBROOK Top job in branch office of well-known organization working for boss. Excellent for ex=" a younger girl. NO or 3 weeks vacation after Ist year, free hospitalization and life insurance. Age open. Ridge An experience Ae ing rates, excellent benefits— AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 1740 = Permanent work, good start- Employer Excellent opportunity for personable young woman for position as -receptionist-switchboard operator at corporation’s executive oftices in Evanston. Assignment involves operating PBX switchboard, greeting customers and visitors and light typing and clerical duties. High school graduate, pleasant speaking voice and neat appearance. ‘ioe be trained for your job. Deerfield Opportunity for special skill needed. You will. 945-1000 An women distribution center. Switchboard Operator MATURE EXPERIENCED SECREtary. Able to organize, assume responsibility maintain careful follow through and meet the public with ease. Must have good typing, shorthand preferred. Liberal benefit proSram includes 3 week vacation and tuition reduction. reliable light stock work at our new DIV. SCM Lake-Cook 5-0700 or apply in person Avon Products, Inc. you in the Want Ads. Turn Skokie relocate School w/good If your job has lost its challenge and has become routine and if you would like variety with a daily challenge, per- APARTMENT PRESENT LOCATION will grads EMPLOYMENT 1967 SCHOOL GRADUATES we school ACCOUNTING CLERK. High School grads. interested in working with figures. Light exp. helpful or will train beginners with good math aptitude. 1618 THE PROJECT DIRECTOR OF AN Evanston medical association needs a secretary. No previous medical experience required. 9-5. Good starting salary. FREE. 1618 ern iv ghee. High but Evanston If you are interested in permanent employment after graduation we would like to talk to you now. May are business PERSONNEL MARY POPPINS desk. All public MEDICAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 . by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston In we DOWNTOWN EVANSTON FIRM needs a young woman who enjoys working with people. There are good company benefits and opportunities to move ahead. N.S. BANK NEEDS for their front contact. FREE CLIFF ALLSTATE SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS. 1 to 2 years experience preferred receptionist $350 YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN ou do light typing? We have several menings for people with Bi-Lingual ackground, even with limited comAand and English. Fees are paid by e employer. HIGH GENERAL OFFICE. Will train recent High School grads. for general office work in our mail room. AT THIS brownlie personnel IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? to our new office building in Northbrook Township. We have openings in the following areas: EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity employer RELOCATE SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for an _ alert typist to move into a_ secretarial position. Will handle affairs of 2 busy sales executives of this international publishing firm. Call or visit Mr. Ed Surek, Ext. 202. RD" WILL Business and Professional Professional RECEPTIONIST- PHOTOCOPY Dempster WE and SECRETARY Skokie Blvd. SPRING OR OUR BROWN DIVISION IS LOOKING for an energetic young woman to do follow-ups on advertising leads and some light order typing. We are sure that you will enjoy working in our recently modernized offices, Excellent starting salary plus very pleasant working atmosphere. AMERICAN Business Skokie, Ill. THIS Gal Friday 2100 107 Help Wanted—Womea Wanted—Women ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. Procter & Gamble EMPLOYMENT 100%, FREE JOBS Help Business and Professional wom and Professional ORD" 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional A 107 Wanted—Women 6901 Golf Road Morton Herald 7 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood p. Grove, Ill. Classified —7 �bscs Be Pe See aS pte 107 Business and Professional opportunities 107 and Business and available. The work we have is label sewing; by hand or machine. No_ experience required, you can learn to do this and earn excellent pay, depending upon quantity you produce. Library Asst. Part-Time IF We offer excellent working conditions, 3 weeks vacation after lst year, free ae insurance and hospitalization benefits. ‘Will assist nursing students from 3 Finn sday. eee OD eae aj d k Me ical Recor S c er * records. 8: _p.m., Monday through Friday. _.TV Education Typist 6 827- : APPLY PERSONNEL — 63 5 , -DEGIINER for individuSe with little or no office experience. tiés will include heavy filing and EXPERIENCED program | and_ PE R M AN Bmelerer _ position m. "MISS _ Free Howard Street An equal opportunity you'll learn variety to assist _ IF THROUGH. dorothy Re oy Bg Evanston aye nari * ma ml : Church St. IF YOU LOOK WITCHBOARD = CAN surroundings Sat. Hours AT THIS PLEASEvans- UN 5201 TOP “PHONE ranch office for a girl FIRM in Evanston to answer the typing needed. FREE. LEWIS oe EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington WILL TRAIN Secretarial uties in Hour 8:30 FOR positions WITH A is looking telephone. No SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 TYPISTS INTERESTING with diversified International Organization. to 4:45. Excellent benefits. Rotary International 1600 Ridge Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 OFFICE ASSISTANT INTERESTING AND ours appt. 9- 636 Church VARIED DU- Old Orchard MEDICAL For GIRL $400 INTERNATIONAL 1717 Glenview - Skokie Industrial medical clinic. No nursing or lab. Secretarial duties only. LEHIGH-HOWARD MEDICAL CLINIC 5834 HOWARD ST. Skokie, Illinois OR 5-9400. GIRL FRIDAY one girl office pleasant working conditions, must be good typist, shorthand helpful but not essential. Transcontinential Cleaning Co., Inc. - 1922 Ridge Av. Evanston, Illinois 491-0222 CASHIER EMPLOYEE CAFETERIA AT KLEIN: schmidt, Deerfield. 5 days, no Sat. or n.; no nights. Meals and uniforms furnished. For appointment call: 945-1000 ext. 347 WAITRESS Part-time weekends. Good pay, tips. WESLEY’S RESTAURANT 3956 Dempster, Skokie OR 4-5566 1728 Sherman, Evanston DaAvis 8-9756 RECEPTION LOCAL SCHOOL NEEDS A RECEPtionist for their Music Dept. You will be greeting people, checking out records to students, etc. Some typing. 8:30 - 4:30. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 NO TYPING? WE HAVE SEVERAL openings for younger woman in a small office near fountain Sq. Evanston. Salary to $80. Company will train. Details call BOULEVARD EVANS. TON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-514. CLERK DAvis GENERAL 8-6880 OFFICE PERMANENT, FULL TIME, POSItion with growing Company. Answer Phones, do light typing, and figure work using adding Company benefits. EVANSTON PAINT Mr. Gorski LIGHT BOOKKEEPER, machine. & GLASS GR WILL Full DA 8-7466. 708 Church 328-3400. TYPE WAITRESSES—FOUNTAIN CLERKS Full or part-time. Experience not necessary, will train. Good pay, excellent tips. Apply in person after 2 p.m. PEACOCK’S DAIRY BAR 1602 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette WANTED SEAMSTRESS, EXPERT enough to sew without pattern. Work at home. Call ALpine 1-0732. A PLEASANT GLENCOE Evanston CAN TYPE AT THIS TELEPHONE V¢ and a bit of filing experience make this Evanston position eas: you CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No. Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evans FIGURE CLERKS DO YOU ENJOY WORKING W. figures? We have many intere: positions open for girls who hav aptitude for figure detail. Experie: or will train. To EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EWIS UN 9-3520 St., Evanston 1618 REALTY | EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8- ALTERATION-FITTER HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR experienced woman in prestige office at 342 Park Avenue in Glencoe. Will be willing to train inexperienced person interested in selling career. All inquiries confidential. Call Ethel Rosenthal. 835-1800, FIT AND SEW IN FINE LAL apparel shop. Permanent Sitioy, day week. Top salary. mplo discount, Call ID 2-1043 for app TRAVEL AGENCY POSITION FOR younger woman. No typing. Clerical, ticket refunding etc. Salary open. Young to age 30. Central Evanston location. Good hours. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOY: MENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. C-684. ADVERTISING SEC'Y $5 R.N. AND L.P.N. 5-0430 TRAIN. St., LOOK AT THIS No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church UN ¢ IF YOU DICTAPHONE TYPIST WITH SOME iitog: Evanston office of national irm. CLIFF CO. Small office Sherman Avenue Fountain Sq. Salary to $450. younger or mature. Full time. Good hours. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT, DA 8-7171: No Fee. D-465. DEMPSTER brownlie personnel PERSONNEL SERVICE Orrington AMERICAN PHOTOCC EVANSTON FIRM IN DOWNT area needs a mature, intel woman with skills. Great dea? public contact, dealing with cli: Salary dependent on exp. Free. Design Assistant CAN WE HAVE MANY EXCELL. openings with varied and intere; duties. These positions are in General Office Credit Dept. Accounting Dept. Excellent oppo ity for advancement. Excellent \ ing conditions plus hospital and life insurance. ‘ exec. sec'y 9-5 hrs. ARE YOU CREATIVE? A WELLknown publishing firm is in need of a young lady with light typing skills and perhaps..some office experience to assist in —< illustrations and all phases of production work for their publication. Salary to $411. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 99510; BR 3-2155. LOOK Evanston firm needs girl with some Sor RADNS, background and typing to help.Very good salary for the right girl. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4428 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 SCHOOL SECRETARY St. IF YOU BOOKKEEPING 4 SHORE 636 Church Glenview - — STENO Ask for Job No. 4568 NORTH THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANi 175 W. Jackson, Chgo.4th 2100 Smaller office in Evanston needs girl for secretarial work for one of their young executives. Salary open, but good. NO FEE. + spied SERVICES, Rd. 729-4400 966-0700. $425 Salary dependent on experience. Age open. Typing from 45 wpm. up. Will take a beginner. 9-5. Free. = St., Evanston Rd. Dempster SECY.—NO for appointment. STERLING spas Excellent benefits include paid ° tion this year, 10 paid holidays, automatic merit salary review gram. Interview at— CLERKS MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 AVE. brownlie personnel WILL TRAIN ALERT WOMAN FOR sales counter and bagging dept. in modern dry cleaning store. Good salary, full or part-time. Apply immed. ONE HOUSE MARTINIZING _ ties. Light typing. 5 day week. Mess FERRIS RAMBLER, INC. 1015 Waukegan Road, Glenview CORPORATION 1£ GOOD TYPING SKILL REQUIRED 2 girl office moving within ° months to new quarters at Crav and Central, Evanston (presentl 801 Davis St.) 272-7880 appearance qualify. $425 mo. to start. HOSPITAL OUR OFFICE NEEDS BRIGHT GIRL. Should have excellent typing skills. Will train right person. Age and salary open. Apply in person or phone To $425, EXPERIENCED 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston or 9 a.m. typists —$4800-5400 Standard Rate & Data Service SERVICE 9-5 between LIVE WIRE INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING FIRM has opening for clerk-typist. 30 hours per week, good salary, vacation and company benefits. Call or visit Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 ext. 202. CLIFF ) Fee. week phone All Public Contact position In front area of prominent doctor’s office. You’ll learn to greet patients, ans. phones, order supplies, keep track of doctor’s whereabouts when he’s out of the office. Light typing and neat PER Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 ; PART-TIME TYPE EMPLOYMENT by 8-7466 in Downtown per 4 HOURS OWN 2020 RIDGE AT THIS ‘ TRAINEE; 1947 No Fee MPLOYMENT SERVICE 9.3590 | 108 Church St., Evanston “ DA 5 days 5 p.m. SUPPLY FIGURES not necessary. YOUR AMERICAN CLIFF ones,duties. light NO typing ‘‘hello girl’’ FEE.and Ask for Job No. 4597 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL - 636 LIKE LOOK Experience in an A LARGE LINCOLNWOOD FIRM Needs a young woman with good figure aptitude. No typing needed. RECEPTIONIST office day, da Excellent starting salary, IF YOU 328-7622 Small CHOOSE . . since RECEPTIONIST} 1440 FRONTAGE ROAD NORTHBROOK SUBURBAN DOCTOR WILL TRAIN YOU AS RECEPTIONIST CLERK TYPIST months experience, alpha, verifyer. ermanent; fine conditions. Expanding new 864-4500 PREFERRED BUSINESS SERVICE COi |. O. Johansson Co. WITH PREFERRED OPERATOR YOU WOULD ENJOY SCHEDULing tours for businesses or groups to all parts of the world and can type, this is the ideal situation. Salary to $425, and excellent benefits, including domestic and _ international travel asses. NO FEE. MURPHY EM. LOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Ave. Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. PARKS FOR APPOINTMENT WILSON, 827-5557. since Reservationist FREE TRAVEL 966-0700, TEMPORARY Please NECESSARY, PART-TIME Packaging Corp. of America PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster CAR WORK NEAR YOUR HO} or in the LOOP 274-8100 employer. Excellent salary, all employee benefits. Plush, new, air-conditioned offices. Pleasant boss and co-workers. Business Service Corp. 274-8100 employer merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 OFFICE this CALL MARY CO. | EVANSTON: DOWNTOWN , office manager. This position will also : geauire you to handle a good deal of pu Pca phone contact. Excel. local ; 1771 data center. for 9.4 COMPANY. TEMPORARY PART TIM PAID VACATIONS PROFIT SHARING BONUS NORTHBROOK MANUFACTURER needs full-time girl to work with purchasing agent. Must be good with igures and fast typist. Only light shorthand required. ay week. T R U ST SECRETARIES CLER TYPISTS © KEYPUNCH G STENOS COMP. G BKKPG. MACH. OP. STENO-CLERK ENT between Personnel Department 6 to 9 numeric working AND you where 4:30, LIFE INSURANCE STENO TYPING qualify 0 typing Howard Street An equal opportunity Illinois es TO OFFICE Wé Personnel Department 1771 Help Wanted—Wor Business and Profess: BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. NORTHWEST AREA. A SALARIED POSITION REPRESENTING OUR MONTH NO SOME 8: B EN E F T life GIRL FRIDAY ST ap- PART-TIME WILLING typist, 267-6900 | KEYPUNCH oe exper. OR accurate portation, including medical Laboratories, , Morton Inc. Av. Grove $450 an d wom. Excelient company bene- | PERSONABLE WOMAN, 30 TO. 40 70 fits, lovely 30 10 kayBint tee ts | CALLS ON COMPANIES IN THE train ae He necegpary. dpcoin our Tl Evanston TYPISTS ght record keeping. Typing preferred gas for of 3 DAY W Berg me erat office positions available Baxter 475-7900 Avenue Chicago FLEXOWRITER- CLERKS Excellent benefit ore purchase, _ insurance. many | Evanston sGhicago, Avenue 1630 | FILE at for 107. Professional If you have 1-2 years keypunching experience and looking for a good steady position with a future, this may be for you. New modern office, better than average company benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week, Washington National Insurance Company An Equal Opportunity Employer EVANSTON HOSPITAL 2650 Ridge Ave. 492-4600 necessary Call MRS. HALL pointment. Des Plaines 1700 E, Touhy f terial book text t Bok to 35 p.m. p.m.Mon.-Fri. 8:30 iblication, Mon.-Fri. 8:3 ation. . YOU’RE LOOKING 'FOR A DIVERsified clerical job—including posting, filing, checking monthly statements, and computing agents’ commissions, you would like working for our growing and progressive Company. ence not openings. and KEYPUNCH OPERATORS your efforts rewarded by periodic merit salary increases with a_policy of ‘‘Promotion from Within.’’ Experi- HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clerk Will type purchase requisitions and correspondence. Phone and_ public contact. 8:30 to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Business YOU WILL HAVE THE CHANCE TO participate in top benefits, and have COME IN AND SEE US OR CALL i Professional JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU A PERMANENT JOB AWAITS YOU AT our new distribution center at Touhy and Maple Streets in Des Plaines. — Credit Dept. Clerk 4% 107 - Help Wonted—Women Help Wanted—Women Professional Do You Sew? Will handle patient accounts for collection. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. some ce ct Saturdays. Purchasing a Business ~ EVANSTON ~ HOSPITAL as excellent a Help Wenied-~Wense 7 [UCILE H. HILBORN 1898 Sheridan SECRETARY NO SHORTHAND. North suburbs. Salary $400 to $500 pending experience. Electric typewriter. aT aoe national company. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOY. MENT Ist Nat’] Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. PART-TIME SECRETARY BE LIMITED eae SCHOOL HOU Shorthand not necessary. Phone CRestwood 2-7602 Rd. - P s a 74 é Pa LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE Avis 8- TYPIST FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS, EVH Type news as it happens on ay upaeeaatae machine. Phone eld. ID 2-9090 CLERICAL GIRLS NO TYPING ary to $80 per week. We need se in Skokie and Glenview. Compan train completely. Call Jim Employment OR 5-2300. No Fee. PART-TIME TYPIST wares conditions. Air office. 2 days a week. all DA 8-3116. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald bes in Highland NO PREVIOUS ADVERTISING perience necessary for this Exec secretarial position at a top Ad Aj cy. Plush offices. 9-5. FREE. 1618 TO 3:30 SHIFTS. TRANSPORTAtion furnished if desired. Excellent benefits. VErnon 5-4200, Miss Kay CAN ment. ae: P condit' Sind ¢ �| 107 Help wake Business urance company for typists for is openi leneral off e duties. Idael orking conditions in new ilding. Hated benefits, _mpany cafeteria, 8:30 to 30, 5 day week. sading Personnel Department . Howard. Street An equal opportunity 1101 274-8100 employer iY SPEND HOURS COMMUTING KCATED IN A MODERN AIR CONKSITIONED office, you'll be pleased ¥ith the benefits and working condiions. 5 day—3742 hour work week. pan MRS. BELL, at 475-7900, now! Washington National Insurance Company ? An Equal AV. EVANSTON, Opportunity Exceptional opportunity for intelligent, energetic young woman with top skills, capable of assuming responsibilities. Many company benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department ILL. 1771 Howard Employer An Street | Familiartt y with computer programm- ng hel - NOR HWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2 Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Customer Service $400 Evanston firm needs girl who likes people to act as liaison between their clients and the comifBa No typing necessary. NO 2 Ask for Job *NORTH SHORE 636 Church St. . IF YOU No. 4570 PERSONNEL DA 8-7466. CAN LOOK TYPE AT THIS CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN 9-3520 St., Evanston employer. PUBLIC CONTACT 3; HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS spen for the young parean who does 10t_ type but likes interesting work Healing with people. To $90. No fee. ‘Evans Personnel ; SERVICE “ (1 blk. west 9 Maple Ave. of Davis St. ‘‘L’’) UNiversity 9-3160 CORRESPONDENT $425 » TYPING NEEDED FOR THIS teresting position as Bid Correpondent for a local National company. They will train completely. some phone work. 9-5. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 8 Orrington FOSTER SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 TO CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commission in your spare time. Call Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 are Av. Wilmette 1-4300 Ext. 250 THIS POSITION WILL PROVIDE AN excellent opportunity for a person who has good secretarial skills and enjoys working with others. Excellent company benefits, salary and age open. Call Mrs. Drager for appointment, 679-3000. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Building Old 1732 Central We are YO EXCELLENT MEDICAL POSIions in South Evanston. One for an ye doctor receptionist and typing. Dne for a medical clinic Salary open. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. SECRETARY 'LL-TIME; 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. ew office in Northbrook. Good phone ‘oice essential. Worlds largest flour “~okerage company. Prone for inter- 2-1900. ' 8GENERAL OFFICE WORK ‘ART-TIME, HOURS FLEXIBLE. ight typing, some bookkeeping nowledge desirable. Mature lady referr Transp. nec. 1 New Arc Restaurant, 724-7601 an Equal KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Ridge An Av. Evanston 869-2580 ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer CLERK TYPIST WORTHINGTON 4020 West Equal Placement actors are get on. credit 9-5. CHGO. 1618 583-5147 SUB. re-run 965-3240 SECRETARY NEW OFFICE OPENING IN EVANSton needs secretary with good skills. Diversified work; periodic raises; excellent benefits; 5 days, 3614 his week; gt ee to $500. Mutual of New York, 328-88 SCHOOL SECRETARY NO SHORThand $450. Excellent opportunity to work as secretary to superintendent of North Shore school. Good vacation benefits. Call BOULEVARD PLOYMENT, ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-406. EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD OPerator. Full or part time, ay, 4 R ms early evenings. DA 8-8187 or 3050. 4770 N. Lincoln 7247 W. 7 Daily bed ALSO 9-5, Sats. to 12 BR SP NORTH store. Top IF YOU THE ‘Go F HELPER OR WILL INDIAN TRAIL Salary plus bonus. Call Mrs. CRestwood 2-1300 for va in Green Acres Country Club Road, Northbrook. No Sat. Fee Hours 9-5 Church St., OPPORTUNITY days, Held. for Skokie. “SALESLADY-MANAGER sportswear dept. Finest benefits. Apply to Mr. RECEPTIONIST TYPING ONE GIRL office DAVIS Street. Younger girl as the office staff is under 30. 9-5, 5 dav Salary $350 with increases. Work with films and schools. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EM : ge estin handle Southwest i PRIMARILY, | BUT ifeBay TOP Northbrook for Ab PA Salon. IN Ca © proke nien .”’ Good salary. Phone: ST aEATY COUNSELORS HAS (2) DIRECTOR POSITIONF tributorships and (3) lene open High earnings, excellent ir flexible hours. Car helpful, Call | 2442 after 4 p.m Christian nursery school on a. Degree in Education sppaiace Write A-891, skills BURGER WITH GReenleaf 5-6972 per ‘i hr. Se Glen Keypunch Trainee $75 EXCELLENT COMPANY WI completely and pay while learnin Evans Personnel )-! GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND CHILD care. Wednesday or Thursday ferred. Morton ences. FULL FOLLOW: inelos KING Start $1.75 Waukegan Rd. 1834 TIME, arments. leaners. 8-6880 RETAIL STORE-WOMAN, PARTtime Cashier sales. s. 9:30 to 3 or 4 3 to 5 days a week. No Sats. Excellent starting salary. Must like to work with people. Exp. helpful. Apply in person, Oss Discount Stores, 651 Central Av., Highland Park. 433-4340. requir Box 60, FULL, OR PART-TIME DAYS needed. SERVICE DAvis BI 272-1870. CAREER OPPORTUNITY secretary to life insurance he | office. In loop. TEACHER COLLEGE GRAD WITH SOME TYPing to learn copywriting. Local Evanston firm will train bright girl to work in their advertising copywriting dept. porary. Sala 425 to start. Details call EVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. space. P MANICURIST Skokie. OPERATOR typing, can other Ah PART-TIME, LEWIS or rent PAR HELPFUL IN FULL OR rene vat year around GIRL FRIDAY po: A young growing brass 4 in No field. Small office. 44 OR THE PERSONNEL DEPT. OF A famous international company needs an attractive and poised young lady to relieve on the reception desks, as well as assist in other departments. Must like variety. at ah bere peraty to $390. NO PLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 D Ronen Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. ing train. Camping or Outdoor a Evanston. EMPLOYMENT Orrington and girl who or two Relief Receptionist BEAUTY Will ID 2-9090. ra TO CONTROL SATURDAYS 9-3520 brownlie personnel office KEYLIN OR DENTAL "HYGIENIST . N.S. COMPANIES NEED FIGURE clerks—girls who enjoy figure work. Will train beginners. Age open. Free. 1618 eves. _s Che te cation. Call Mr. Schafinit. figure clerks $300-$450 or wardrobe. FULL assignments. Evanston GIRL free PASTE UP AND ARTIST. 1232 Central Av., Wilmette ALpine 1-4300 Ext. 255 St., plus 372-0797. shorthand FOR _ GReenleaf 5-6161 SECRETARY UN dress s McCULLOCH St. earnings AT THIS by appt.—636 STOCK — CONDUCT SPRING FASHION PA for Realsilk’s quality family a Over 450 styles featuring Z and full-fashioned knits. hours. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR RUTH 527 Davis PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE and a trace of stubborness will make you a_ success in this. position aeeeting orders for a Lincolnwood a LADY general duties in ladies eves. 5 day week. DON’T TYPE LOOK FREE BROADSTREET'S DA 8-7171. No Fee. part- Luncheon "10:30 SALAD Golf Mill Professional Bldg. 202, Niles 299-4495 Hours: 9 to 5 daily Room experience to the president of well known suburban firm. You'll screen his visitors, help set up his appt. schedule. $600 mo. to start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700. PLOYMENT HIGH or EXPERIENCE wee, ease pt OFFICE HELP ERKS, TYPISTS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS LIBRARY CLERK for lady’s Company Addelson. yom ete: YOUNG LOCAL LIBRARY WILL TRAIN, A girl to be an assistant librarian. No Center, work. Call OR 5-2300. Dinner 4:30-8:30. Must be n vacation. John Evans Restauren od a iy Call for interview 5-0400 4-8585 PERSONAL SECRETARY Shopping a COLLEGE GIRLS AS Wain for the summer until after fF tees 5 446-4800 Orchard gag” tipping. TASK FORCE 8-6880 SALESLADIES 5 DAY WEEK. NO NIGHTS 72 Old ke ele IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR stenos in North Suburban area. Full shift or part-time. Long or short term assignments. SERVICE BETTY'S OF WINNETKA Home MACE SCHOOL SECRETARY NO §& hand. Private Evanston schoo mature woman for a variety duties. 9-5 5 days. Call J Employment OR osm. No EXPERIENCE! NO NIGHTS! NO Sats.! Usher patients into doctor, set new appts., send reminders, sob bills. ; LEWIS FULL OR PART-TIME. Shore ladies’ sportswear salary, plus commission. PROOF Some light office Skokie Employment 274-8100 employer DENTAL CLINIC TRAINEE 708 Church 328-3400. DAvis ae PHOTO STUDIO NORTH S$ will train younger girl H.S. to do re-touching and deve Lloyd Hollister Inc. FREE. Orrington = mandates 791 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0097 NO 6 for each not operators. Full time, perma! experienced or will train. B other than wages. Winnetka Trust and Savings ! woman, Typing essential. Pleasant office. Permanent position. Good starting salary. 5 day week. Many Company benefits. See Mr. Balmes PLUSH AD AGENCY NEEDS A GIRL to keep track of all their TV commercials, You will check the cast list of each commercial and see that the but SOORKERP ERE General Office TV GIRL they PRODUCTION MANAGER trade magazines. time only. Excellent obe advancement in rapi won anization IT PUBLISHING DOCTOR HAS NORTHSIDE OFFICE. It will be your job to greet consulting doctors, patients and their families. Doctor wants a cheerful person who is good with people and who he can train to set appts., type bills, follow. through on X-rays, lab report. You don’t need a bit of 5 ai experience! Age wide open. FRE GOOD Evanston office needs girl who enjoys working with people to handle one of their Public Relations jobs. ne typing. Salary open. NO FE Ask for sob No. 4291 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. Opportunity Near Howard Street An equal opportunity Employer. CONTACT EMPLOYMENT Earning and HEART SURGEONS GIRL—$425 A Chicago Opportunity Copywriter Trainee Offers aptitude BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department CORP. Glenlake Av. 583-3700 PUBLIC St., Evanston Avon figure enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. IDEAL POSITION FOR EXP.-INEXrienced tyMi ist in sales of large corp. ocated 1 block from public transp., = employee benefits, 3742 hour brownlie personnel SMALL OFFICE DAVIS STREET NO shorthand light dictaphone. Salary 433 to start 9-5, 5 days. 35 hr.week. nteresting field of work. You’ll work with social service problems etc. Good Benefits. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SER: VICE, DA 8-7171 No Fee D-510 average STENOS AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION CONSTRUCTION FIRM—EVANSTON area, needs an all around woman doing typing, payroll and bookeeping. Salary open and good! Free. eT 8-7466 Employer EXPANDING DATA-PROCESSING Department of national organization requires young woman for position as keypunch operator. Age 20 to 30, high school graduate, 2 years experience ewrereee. Good starting salary, top inge benefits. 374% hour week. 1740 Miss Winnetka Evanston Opportunity to preferred, For FOR ALL JOBS (nr.See. Bay) HOME 3 p.m Apply director of nurses. The Davis, Evanston. GR 5- 4100. Corp. Orchard girl some A aw permanent. Addressograph-Multigraph An Evanston firm will train with typing ability and college for Jr. pag tris tion. Good salary. NO F Ask for Job No. 4587 NORTH SHORE nema eg 636 Church St. FOR RETIREMENT center a.m. to We Have Openings For You now if you have better than 1771 to 3, 12 to 4, 1 to 5. Work longer than 4 hrs. if you desire. No prior experience required just knowledge of typing and good accuracy. Age to 50. Our office easily reached by bus. See Miss Lemon. SECRETARY — PARENTS INOIS CHILDREN’S HOME AND Aid Society needs foster parents to are for babies and children. Agency bays for ones care. Call Homending, WH 4-3313 dew at CRestwood INCOME? YOU HAVE A PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE? 708 Church 328-3400. DEPARTMENT HOSPITAL 2650 EVANSTON Ridge Av. 192-4600 HOUSEWIVES STUDENTS PART-TIME ANY. 4.HRS., 9 TO 1, 10 TO 2, 11 girl friday CRETARY-TYPIST WITH SOME ‘bility for detail; excellent company venefits in a small office in Skokie, inother in Evanston. ‘Fee. Hours it. by appt. 636. Church DO EXTRA Westmoreland f é NEED STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE TO registered nurses who are able to work part-time hours on evening (3 to 11:30 p.m.) or nights (11 p.m. to 7:15 a.m.) shifts. Will consider any combination of hours, Starting salary range $3.23 to $3.46; In-Charge differential: 20c per hour additional. Vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, hospitalization and medical discounts available to those who work 20 hours or more per week. Progressive In-Service and Staff Development programs. Close to all transp. Free parking available on hospital grounds. 274-8100 equal opportunity RESEARCH ASSISTANT ‘t-time. To assist in laboratory +xperimentation, computer pro“ramming, problem solving and geneal theoretical and experimental reearch in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A. with courses in Chemistry and Math. PART-TIME EVENINGS AND NIGHTS PERSONNEL NURSES AIDE FIGURE CLERKS NURSES-REG. APPLY Chicago Ave. SECRETARY O THE LOOP when you can be a acretary to an executive in Down*;wn Evanston. The position calls for 90d typing and shorthand skills, and 1e ability to organize, plan and follow iru. 3 CHICAGO Inc. Evanston SECRETARY Business and Professional Business and ictvesiéeat Experience in G.M. Bookkeeping preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Willingness to learn a definite asset. Pleasant working conditions, hospitalization, etc. available. Sholl Pontiac | 107 eee ewe an Professional Office Girl For Auto Dealer j BENEFIT TRUST *LIFE INSURANCE CO. and Hours 8950 OR - Grove area. 966-4439 FEMALE FOR BAG 9 Niles to 5: Cen er é 5 5-0302 TWO WOMEN FOR LIG HOUSE WORK. CALL CR WALLACE FLORAL AND 3650 Dundee Rd. BEAUTICIAN OR se GRE 2-4110. B : OPERATOR Wi ollowing aranteed FIGARO, 716 Oak Winnetka, 446-0930. plus . bee eee SECRETARY FOR GROWING TR. magazine ‘publisher. Shorthand. benefits: pleasant office. Bobit F lishing Glenview, 724-8440. PEE Lunch western WAITRESS through Deerpath, station. Lake dinner. Mitchell’s Forest. North. 276 234-3870. . re h 16, 1967 = ty Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald eg Classified & m �pai e we Eee Business and Professional NEED 2 WOMEN hr. Y cc phnagpemire Be your 00d hours. neigh- ller representative. FlexCall Lillian, PA 4-5721 or 3-4250 SALES. FULL TIME PRE- rred. Above average salary. Liberal nefits. No nights. For appt., call . Fyffe, 446-0829. Stationers, 546 Lincoln, r-A OPEN AT THE CHEST- Court Bookshop. Full time girl, 5 week, willing to learn the inating book business. Apply in erson only, by appt., 446-0882. Summer Camp R NORTH Counselors SHORE DAY CAMP. ust be in senior year of college graduate, exc. salary. OR 6-1981. or PTIONIST FOR ANIMAL HOSin Evanston. Some knowledge of nookkeeping and typing for appt. for interview, ae eautician With ULD YOU yn business IN necessary. call UN 4- 1 MAN WIL- e law office; hrs. 9-5; 5 day wk.: s. shorthand req.; modern sur. ngs; conv. to transp.; start at once; call ALpine 1-7272 for interview. OPENING FOR A tate sales person. inexperienced. Write Vilmette, REAL ES- Will train A-877, Box if 60, Illinois. top Park salary, Salon. CE SEWIVES i commission. 4-5152. PART-TIME . Variety store College tion, Skokie, Near bus 73-3) 80 for appointment. SALES Hill line. Phone ~ DENTAL HYGIENIST FULL OR PART-TIME APPRENTICE. 2s. Old Orchard VARIED location. >.ORCHARD e bookkeeping 263-3730 LOCATION and PART- typing for Jio. 263-3730 and 263-6233. / art PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER _ 25 to 30 hours. Good conditions. 5-0 GIRL WANTED FOR RECEIVING room full or part-time. Employee efits. BETTY’S OF WINNETKA. Miss Fenton, 446-4800. OFFICE WORK FOR GIRL to assume _ responsibility for small office. 2900 Central, Evanston. : UN 4-3322 wae ‘PART OR FULL TIME Keyliner and Paste Up UN 9-0087. Sef gaieusoy, regen Pasty Shon ATOR 32 OPER NCRR’S OFFICE, OLD ORCHARD. ORchard 6-4458. / pet RY GIRL hours, good GR 5-5810, pay. . EXPERIFNCED Mr. Seltzer at eee CASHIER DAYS _ Good pay, pleasant work. inger Drug Co. Mr. Berner, DA Evanston. 8-2500. RETARY—GENERAL OFFICE enced woman, good typist. Fu! . For construction field office in TYPING AND GENERAL small office 5-1960. Help no F TIME. OR 4-6460 EXPERIENCED PRE- but will train good typist. office, Southwest Evanston ation. Call Mr. Schaffnit, 463-1622. '1L.-OR s. WOMAN FOR CANDY Part-time, weekends and some . Kindly apply in person, rsity Theater, Evanston. ITRESSES DAY OR EVES. ‘or part-time. Experience not sary. Excellent tips. ter Ricky’s Restaurant OR 4-9300. ‘CLOSETS ty? BARE, CHECK BOOK EMP. a Beeline stylist. Choose hours. train. __ FULL 864-2059. OR PART-TIME FRANKLIN STORE. lenview Rd., Glenview, II. 1736 N CAB DRIVERS WANTED OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR NDS. EXCELLENT INCOME. ly 8015 Lawndale, Skokie. PART-TIME SEAMSTRESS ie ‘or women’s small 446-0055 specialty shop. = GGER FOR DRY CLEANING ant. Good salary. Special benefits. ohn Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., fighland Park. 432-2800. ER-TIME art-time or HELP full-time for )— Classified ASSEMBLERS STOCK MEN SHIPPING MEN Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: 2120 Greenwood University. Wanted—Women Household full charge of household Harding Northfield. opportunity 110 EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS including 3 weeks’ vacation, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness and Health Insurance and Pension. and not GENERAL CLEANING. MON., THURS. and Sat. Must be experienced and have recent refs. Evanston or North Shore woman preferred. HI 6-6556. NEEDED. busy floral Deerfield. WE ARE A FAST GROWING CHAIN po 8 Award-Winning Suburban Weekies. Apply: BOB BAILLIE 1232 Central 1-4300 WOMAN' OR MAN. CLEANING WOMAN 2 OR 3 DAYS PER WEEK. GOOD REFERENCES. LIKE CHILDREN. CALL 729-1911 every GENERAL Monday. References. Old Orchard WOMAN $12 Ranch bus. FOR and WOMAN FOR car Call OR 1 DAY fare. 3-8207. Near A WEEK. PER WEEK Help Wanted IN General Baby Sitters MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 children, ages 12, 10, 7; 3-6 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. References. Must have own transp. 729-4378 eves. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO CARE for infant, one or two days a week, and occasional evenings. Own transp. preferred. References. 945-7582. BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 2 children 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Fri. $25. Call 475-8011. MOTHER’S HELPER WANTED 2 TO 3 mornings a week. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 small children. Must have own trans. to Northbrook. 272-7163. BABY SITTER NEEDED MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday in Evanston. Two children 5 and 2. References. Call 864-2759 WANTED: MOTHER’S HELPER. 4 OR 5 mornings, Monday btr |g Friday, 8:30 to 1. References 446-8160. 109 Help Wanted—Women Industrial FULL OR SUPERVISORY MGMT. PROGRAM—$7,500 SERVICE FREE If you’re looking for an outstanding opportunity yes owe it to yourself to investigate this position. Our client is Hes agg expanding. New positions are being created constantly and starting in customer service you get to know every operation in the company. No revious experience needed. Many enefits. Immed. hiring. Reliable. Skokie. References required. housework. 679-1067. 108A MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE care and the feeding of small laboratory animals. Farm experience helpful. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES —RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews appointment) Excellent opportunity. for young man to learn packag research from the ground u in one of the world's fine food research laboratories. Must be personable, a hig school graduate, and ha good mechanical aptitud Some high school chemisty desirable but not necessar Outstanding efits. Write CARETAKER by TECHNICIAN employee or call Dennis NATIONAL DAIR PRODUCTS CORP 801 Waukegan Road, Glenview, PArk 4-8000 Il. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERJE COMPANY GROWTH HAS FACI tated need for additional engineer. years experience in I.E. includi work factor standards mandator Interesting diversified assignment College degree not necessary b wants 2 years of college. I.E. work required. Must have draft exem status. New modern building in pleasa suburb of Northfield. Good salary a benefits. Tuition refund progra Please send resume including ag education, experience and salary quirements. All replies confidential. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer Man THE CHEMICAL COMPAN Mystik Tape Div. for All Phases of Work STORE. SALARY COMMENSURATE with ability. Medical and _ vacation benefits. Thybony Paint & Wallpaper. 1031 WAUKEGAN. GLENVIEW. Ask for Mr. Larsen PA 4-4351. BORDEN 1700 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Northfie Employer Kitchen Helper Wanted IN GLENVIEW. FOR call PArk 4-5100. INFORMATIO INVESTMENT TRAINEE $8,400-$9,000 FREE This one billion dollar company will train you to analyze and -help administer their investment portfollo. You will constant communication with the largest brokerage firms and mutual fund companies in the country. We can say rather proudly that your training here is perhaps the best offered anywhere. No previous experience required. Immed. hiring! PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,800 FREE Rapidly expanding Chicago manufacturer will train in all areas of personnel, with special emphasis on wage and salary administration, labor relations, and union negotiations. No peeves experience required. Their nefit program is outstanding. Immediate hiring. INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE $6,900-$7,200-——-CO. CAR—EXPENSES—FREE This is a variety filled job that offers a fine training program. Your assignments will vary from week to week to give sible. you No the exp. broadest pos- CLAIMS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $550—FREE You will be trained to investigate a settle automobile claims in the Chic goland area. You receive a compa car plus a liberal expense accou More importantly the training thd offer is probably the finest in tf U.S.A. Your potential after training almost limitless. No previous expel ence needed. STAFF ACCOUNTANT $9,600-$11,400 FREE Two raises of 10% each are yours the Ist year. Your assignments will be constructed in such a manner, as to ‘Reniity’ tatnadices apidly expanding expose PARKER you to every financial area of this —* with 3 billion dollar annual sales. The purpose of this mass exposure is Shortest time to move you in the possible to a controller- es of one of their divisions. Benefits include bonds and stock option. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER TRAINEE—$7,800 You will be sent to the I.B.M. ‘Institute at full salary to learn the newest programming procedures. Upon completion of training, you will move into the fascinating an highly lucrative field of systems _ development. You won’t duplicate this training anywhere and it will add untold thousands of dollars to your earning ability. No prev. exp. needed. No fee. MIDDLE MANAGEMENT (3) TRAINEES $8,700 YR. Complete corporate grooming program prepares to get acquainted with client customers’ problems before you take over a management responsibility. This program was developed to give you broad exposure and at the same time prepare you for a career in management. No fee. LEARN AND EARN I1.B.M. TRAINEE $6,300 Training in data processing. No previous experience needed. Outstanding career opportunity. All yod need is a high school diploma and willingness to learn. They not only will train you, but will also pay you while ‘daa go to oe They offer many other beneits. CALL PART=TIME WOMEN FOR ASSEMBLY OF TEACHing aids. New _ plant. Clean, light work. Call Don Corson, 272-7810. HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CO. 2855 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. exposure FOOD BROKERAGE TRAINEE $7,200—FREE Unusual job that offers a wealth of opportunity. You will be trained by one of Chicago’s a food brokerage firms. ou will learn to spot trends in the market, how they promote certain products, why one product markets better in one area of the country as opposed to another. No prev. exp. needed. BUDGET company with ANALYST Chiecago sales b asé topping an interesting success-filled po tion that offers a superb manageme program. Your training will cover a areas of budget administration. The benefit program is outstanding. exp. nec. Free. NO EXPERIENCE? START AS A “‘BUSINESS” TRAINEE - $110 WK. FREE You can take advantage of this mot¢ co.’s splendid training program. Yq will be moved thru various operat areas, where you will get a so business background. From there yd move to business mgmt. This is eat a ed ree to earn and lear p a enefits. Immed. hiring. FIELD MERCHANDISING TRAINEE $7,800 FREE Car and expenses plus bonus, and training program that you won’t be. anywhere, are yours for the askin Your initial assignment will be check merchandising displays thru-o Chicagoland. After training you w direct their installation. No prev. ex nec. . ACCOUNTANT $9,000-$10,000 FREE If you have 1 or 2 yrs. gener accounting experience and feel yd are rea for a more challengi opportunity, we can offer you a jd with one of America’s fastest gro co’s. You will start on the Financi V.P.’s staff covering a variety assignments, geared to increase yo knowledge and develop your potentid 869-8600 600 DAVIS 1 million will train. You will find this . EVANSTON ieeaston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald i Miss be NORTH SHORE'S FINEST CAREER CENTER CUSTOMER $150 WK. CLEANING house. 2 DAYS 3-4300 Highly diversified Chicago manufacturer developed this program. And are justifiably proud of the results. Your training concentrates on teaching you how to handle management problems as they occur. You will move thru virtually every operating area ad at the conclusion of your training move into mgmt. No fee. WRITER NEEDS RELIABLE WOMAN for part-time ironing, light housework, care of infant and 5 yr. old. Other help. HI 6-4156. FOR ANIMAL MEN PACKAGING MAand general building - RESEARCH PARKER 1 day. No laundry. Good references required. Please call 446-8256. WOMAN MAINTENANCE TRAIN FOR chine mechanic maintenance. BUILDER’S week. CAPABLE PLEASANT WOMEN FOR child care and light housekeeping, 5 days, gave salary. Business double. Call 729-1112, eves. 272-3455. HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-IN. 5to days. Fine home, fine family. $60 a wk. Paid benefits. Phone 675-1182. CLEANING Ave., Wilmette BRoadway CHEMICAL OPERATOR in Paint and Wallpaper The Hollister Newspapers ALpine FOR LIGHT HOUSE WORK 6 days a wk. from 1:30 to 5:30. dinner. References. Call UN 9-0850 after 4 p.m. WOMAN TO CLEAN’ model homes. 3 days per Call 724-5675. Professional WE HAVE PERMANENT OPENINGS for young men to be Printers and Pressmen, on our day and night shifts. These are training jobs leading to advancements. WOULD LIKE CLEANING HELP 4 TO 5 hours one morning a week. Will pay $2.00 an hour. Must be thorough and —_ refs. Half block from bus. AL 10361. LADY 5 or Cook and A Trade HOUSEweek in Thursday Help Wanted—Men Opportunity To Learn FREE 5 DAY LIVE IN $65 FREE COUPLE $600-$650 DAY WORK 1-2-5 DAYS $12 plus fare BAKER EMPLOYMENT 811 Davis Street UN 4-7178 Prefer 446-8470. An equal APPRENTICE to for self Friday. Own trans. desirable but nec. Ref. required. Call 272-4061. HOURS 5 Thursday. Co., -1739 employer. Business and woman in bungalow—Highland Park, Ill. $15 per day and board. Livein. Write A-882, Box 60, Wilmette. WOMAN FOR or 2 days a 475-4700 PART-TIME, 2ND SHIFT, to 10 p.m. Monday through No age_ limit. “Walpak HANDLER HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME chemical knowledge and mechanical aptitude desirable. TO St. Evanston COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER for elderly semi-invalid woman MATERIALS MAN TO AGE 55, IN GOOD PHYSIcal condition for general utility work in handling supplies in our packaging department. ~ BUEHLER LTD. OFFICE near Ironing and cleaning. Call ALpine 6-0241 odern G. D. Searle & Co. Come in for a personal interview to discuss how we can improve your future and your security. HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION Pleasant capable woman for healthy widowed lady in early 70s. Small apt. near Drake Hotel, Would prefer retired business woman or _ school teacher seeking pleasant living cond. and good salary. Call HI 6-6556. nston. Call 273-5630. PER FACTORY HELP WORK IN PROGRESSIVE EVANSTON, new plant, convenient location, above average wages plus extraordinary employee benefits. CLERK-TYPIST FOR GENERAL OFfice work. Credit Bureau of Evanston, phone 475-5432, Mr. Abegg. Northbrook. 263-6233. acta NURSES AIDES For convalescent home, will train, experience wert ara RELIABLE work 1 Call 272-1588 STUDIO 8-3361. COUNTER HELP FULL OR PARTtime. No experience necessary. PARK MANOR CLEANERS 304 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. 1724-5665. take BEAUTICIAN ‘art-time, lighland DAvis SECRETARY FOR MEDICAL OFFICE. os te immediately. HIlicrest 6-6638 or Hillcrest 6-3055. work in Call GR Following A POSITION. Evanston. RECEPTIONIST FOR HIGHLAND Park orthodontist office. Some typing. Top salary for mature responsible woman. Call VE 5-0489. LIKE HAVING YOUR within a business? AL RETARY AVE ULL TIME Northwest Business and Professional OFFICE ARTISTIC WOMAN TO WORK _ IN finishing dept. of custom framing 56t fe Will train, mother’s hours. 729- Winnetka REAL ESTATE SALESLADY AND SECRETARIAL WORK SALARY PLUS COMMISSION CALL HAPP REALTY, INC. : AL 1-3250 ‘UATION GENERAL March ‘16, 196 �AARQUART SUBURBAN AR NORTH AND ALL 100% FREE TO YOU! green | from age 45 who are in good oy am. SEPT ARCS OXD 8-12,000 12,000 Hect engineer nt Engr., M.E. “he (Fe Sy tee igner, mechanical hine designers e Study, some coll. req. start allurgist, no exp. req. oe some college [foo technician electrical bkgd. 6,000 6,000 cee a5 900 , ogrammers, 360 exp _ _ass’t., banking t. Oftice pg Study control, 7,80 “ Ir. e superv., good 7-800 < future ng hea college req. h. Draftsman der clerks of West ORchard An AT THE “L”’ IN ORTH SHORE BANK Free parking in bank AMbassador ST. THE BUILDING tenant lot 2-1 142 IABLE MAN FOR CLEAN-UP brk. Permanent 5 day week. Hours can be arranged APPLY IN PERSON North Shore Refrigeration 4001 Simpson, Skokie If you spaniity and We with You mail have STONE? : promotable many positions outstanding North-Shore firms. or will start in the warehouse room. c rT FF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No 'Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston 869-5110 IS ss Excellent trade. FULL HOUSE 2500 OF VISION Ridge Evanston IT WORTH YOUR TIME TO WRITE us a letter about yourself in order to qualify for an exc. sales and management opportunity with a major financial company, Starting salary $800 per pnt, Write A-890, Box 60, Wilmette, SALESMEN, PART-TIME OR FULL time, wanted by area company to sell new top quality products to motels, churches, restaurants, etc. Good commission. No investment. Phone 2997749 for interview. 2 TOP have erences apply at FORREST’S ‘SERVICE : 1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette good GOOD THE INDIAN | Winnetka | pyRCHASING mfg. PAY company TRAIL TRAINEE. NO FEE. PERMANENT. TIME, ent., CHANDLER'S FOUNTAIN SQUARE, oor. COUNTRY CLUB LOCKER ROOM assistant. Middle-aged man to work into locker room manager position. Permanent year-round position for right man. Send brief resume to A881, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. AN an Accountants—$ | 2,000 INVITATION opportunity to TO INVESTIGATE apply MURPH - Part-time or temp. full scaping or greenhouse preferred. Call AL 1-4400 Welter. Interested in a Career With Please Touhy time. profes- Land- Equal Opportunity experience ask for Bill Evanston, Illinois IBM International Business Machines Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer BR 3-3400 after 8 Qualifications: no color diploma. plindness, iests; and is oral interviews. invite inquiries. Contact Glencoe P Village anybody for figures? — Plaines - We have several promotable open for figures. men who have positic some They range from positions much experience to ones for be, offering on-the-job training. Some opportunities to get into supers CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE vision are also featured. S25 Fee. St., Ev: MAIL CLERK TO HANDLE DELIVERY, SO and metering of mail. Must be a lift heavy mail sacks and climb Liberal benefit program inclu weeks paid vacation. 1812 NORTHWESTERN UNIVE PERSONNEL DEPARTM Chicago Av. Ev An Equal Opportunity Employer. INSPECTOR ELECTRICAL AND MECHANIC. assemblies. We need a man with 5 years experience in inspection incoming line work. man. parts, soldering Benefits. or a Call THE HARWALD CO. 491- CREATIVE OPPORTUNITY. ARCHITECTURAL OFFI Small Wilmette office needs Glenview. raduate sire to ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 2 to 3 yrs. experience. Work near home in a small north shore office where you can get excellent training in residential and commercial work with ideal working conditions. FOOTLIK-ROSE ee O 6-9800. Morton Grove ) Mrs. 1245 Chicago Av., Evanston Restaurant N or graduat : contribute to | environment. Excellent opport learn all as of are practice. Call Mrs. Brown. PORTER Afternoons, 1:30 Thurs. 12 noon Weds. Old SERVICEMAN Fri. and Orchard PART- Ne ye p.m. to 9 p.m. to 5:30 pam. Sat. Store Shopping clea Center, All company benefits. Call Herrera 944-6500, OR 6-3450. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclined man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. TREE MEN Experienced or will train, ssjeady dy wo on North Shore. Ralph Sy ant Associates, 3602 G warts CallMr. WANTED EXPERIENCED TRUCK drivers and movers. Age between 22 and 40. Steady work. Good wages. Prefer those that know this area. Apply in person to Mr. Peterson, 2510 Green Bay Rd., Evanston. Bago Lee 724-1300 YOUNG try MAN TO WORK IN cH laboratory. Minimum required—High School grad.ed ORTLAND CEME 5420 Old Orchard MAN FOR PERMANENT POSITION to do cleaning and maintenance of builders models, also some lawn cutting etc. in Deerfield. 40-hr. week, good salary, fringe benefits. « Call LO 1-0785 ic Rd. Call Dr. Kantro at YO 6-6200 Retired Man, Part- aoe ABLE-PACKING AND BILLING. EXPERIENCED TRANSPORTATION man, retired, to call on key accounts. Salary and commission. R. Weber. Swanson Bros. Movers 475-3141, PART Set OR your 679-0774 FULL TIME, own 8841—475-0743. hours, ODD JOB Phone > Call 8-11 a.m. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES CITY OF No No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church McDONALD'S 15 4 es EVANSTON Auto Service Man Housing age” 21 high ° CONVENIENT. HOURS AFTER SCHOOL AND WEEKENDS. APPLY AT: Civil Engineer Fire Fighter Park Maintenance : Exam will consist of written, ph fitness, lie detector, and BOYS ae Rd. standby. at half pay Minimum Employer SCHOOL 530 Bath and Fire counter, VE 5-4111. Des : Police and Fire duties, 5’7’’, 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vi YOUNG MAN TO START WORK immediately in a rorny growing organ firm. Training 1 involve installation and service of institutional electronic organs. Must have knowledge of electronics and have good mechanical aptitude. Some music knowledge preferred but not necessary. Travel involved. Write or phone Mr. J. M. Klosinski, Saville Organ Corporation, 2901 Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. 272-7070, Area Code 312. Carry-Out men _ inte profession. level officerw patrol Retirement NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer HIGH both cluding We 827-6635 Police KUCIA Daily 8 a.m. to5 p.m. Sat. and Sitka Interviews Available The Us, Call or Write CHET 1717 Central Street E, TECHNICIANS lf You Like Electronics and People— Consider Becoming a Customer Engineer QUALIFICATIONS: Basic electronics from Tech. Schools, or Military Service. Desire to hold a well-paying responsible job with IBM. HERE'S A JOB WHERE YOU'RE LEARNING EVERY DAY, PLUS EARNING AN EXCELLENT SALARY. Are your sional skills in the field of estate and HI 6-1703 | . business planning. Phone PA 4-0409. $650. Large GREENHOUSE HELPERS 2155. If You INC. EVANSTON MAN WANTED FULL-TIME, NO experience necessary for newspaper agency. 6 day week $2.45 per hr. plus automatic raises. Apply in person daily kag hg 4 to 5:30 p.m. or Sat. 8 a.m. to2p 1741 tarding Ra. Northfield EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9- 9510; BR 3- ELECTRONIC Window Display ManAPPLY ersonne DISHWASHER-PORTER tch men in one of the North Shore’s est Service stations. Many benefits. id vacations, hospital insurance, us, ete. Closed Sundays and Holi- ys. STEPPING Personnel. APPRENTICE respected oe PORTER 4 FOR 3-2155. LOOKING FOR A INC. OPTICAL MAINTENANCE MAN brth Sub. Office Bldg. Perm. year ound inside work. No lay-off. Exc. brking conditions. Experienced. one for appt. UN 4-8000, 9 a.m.-5 . Monday-Friday, Mr. O’Gara. ceghceaiee Evanston, Avenue, Chicago BR ° CLEANER married man age 2535 in good High rate, fringe benefits and sica on ° r salar Whilepply training plus, liberal | regular working hours for benefi at Rayne Soft Water Service. “40” kokie Valley Rd., Highsteady man. Call DA 8-3042, land P Cc ARPENTER apie 12 9510: Park ROUTEMAN commission. bonus, and/or MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, EXPANDING SOFT WATER SERVICE company has opening for an ambitious and 1737 HOWARD expenses AGGRES- 925 Sunset Ridge Rd.Northbrook, Illinois CR 2-1200, ext. 49 Equal Opportunity Employer Lot 9-1 142 aw Highland STRONG MAILERS, Bldg. Parking Administrators, Personnel. TR AINEE or experienced, car plus $10,000, to salary with eee Rd., Valley Staff Hiospitais, “Drug,andWholesalers, various Hospital sive man for a and permanent Full ing,timereceiving control. stock work. Excellent “working conditions. ° Incentive and automatic raises. NEW Westmoreland End ; Skokie WILL TRAIN force. forms RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE TO work in the area of research contract and grant negotiations and administration. Experience in. this field desirable, accounting background helpful. Send complete resume to: ideal position for you, 5 top openings OF GROSS ets WE SKOKIE 226 IN THE NEWS-| NORTHSHORE man PAPER to limited sales EXCELLENT SALARY PERCENTAGE professional and business with p APPLY HART SCHAFFNER cally-fit young eareer in new calls for higher RESEARCH ADMINISTRATOR P. Sales and do not care for cold canvassing and high-pressure sales, we have the one 3080 5400 LD ORCHARD, t North oe, ’o00 5°700 5700 s trainee, H.S. SUITE AND oppor IF YOU ARE SEEKING A CAREER opportunity, and enjoy doing business people, ; SALESMAN adding An equal alert, Two officers will be hired imm ly. Others who pass tests eligible as vacancies occur. De for applying is March 31. An : employer for service, 2 weeks paid veces weeks after 15 years), attract leave, disability benefits, perma position. 1700 ILL. aa y PP aq Pha rmacuetical Employer ADVERTISING ; opportunity Seeking reliable, able bodied men for permanent work in light and heavy stock hand-: ling. Pleasant modern working conditions and excellent benefits — 3 weeks vacation after | st year, free hospitalization and life insurance. ST. HOWARD OF GLENCC EXA EXAM I POLICE-FIRE OFFICER Special & MARX RADIO EVANSTON, 000 945Opportunity Equal Sag E R APPOINTMENT 2201 Deerfield DISPLAY Sse eg ce s, industrial An yh M. ZENITH DIV. SCM Rd. Lake-Cook 7,200 ’ TRAINEES ee A FOR KLEINSCHMIDT 7800 | LEADING ‘ Fonnel interviewer, some col. Radio in its new engineering located in Evanston. PHONE other . 7,800 itor k periodic many brigh Zenith offers excellent working conditions in addition to an extraordinary benefit sharing and educational reimbursement. life furnished union, plus li benefits 9,000 8,000 Ss Correspondent uniform E Zenith offices hospitalization, credit .increases, 9,000 req not deg free, ay “12, $08 10-12'000 oe Soe ote. aa i. Control Mgr accountant insurance, 11-12,000 8-10,000 analyst to age 35 family Paid —roia0| ; ent attorney clea > mgr., construction individuals to become associated with of passing security check. a ee LACIE Ee "5 payable and rec. .P. methods ket analyst. steady work record. OCKCNAa must be x U.S. citizen capable Pa gee hanical ftsman, : Applicant Pee be VILLAGE ANNOUNCES STOCK MEN Engineering oe physical condition and have a $15,000 scae MAIL CLERK Applications are now being accepted for qualified men IN POSITIONS LD SALES ofan go begMGR. Businets end pani GUARD e Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SPECIALIZING | 110 huclnods lands ideal : Business and Professional Man Patrolman Consultant Laborer GR 5-3100 $447-$546 $641-$856 -$525-$615 $429-$525 _ $555-$645 $568-$697 $429-$525 �Business and Professional Business ~ ENGINEERING GROWING _ conveniently located COMPANY, in Northfield, needs draftsman-expediter in Engineering Department. Assignments ould include drafting, requisitioning, estimating, project work and associ- d duties with a team of experienced professional engineers. school education and mechanical ow-how essential. Convenient parking, Say salary and benefits. PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY _ Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka Rd. _ An Equal Northfield Opportunity | 110 Employer Business 55-YEAR OLD, AAA-1 Rated, Manufacturer of Industrial Building Products desires young man to begin nee Training Program in Chicago ice. SPECIFICATIONS AS FOLLOWS: 23 thru 28 years of age, at least 2 years of college level education, Military Service completed. Industrial sales or previous contact with Architects and large General contractors helpful but not necessary. Salary, automobile and expenses furnished. A complete range of fringe benefits. Incentive earning added after successful completion of training. Send resume giving complete details. WRITE A-887, Box 60 WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 PRODUCT TECHNICIAN PHYSICAL TESTING DISPLAY ARE I..DISPLAY ADVERTISING ‘outstanding, suburban _ progressive weeklys in FOR chain one of of the country’s fastest growing areas and top .markets. Develop a _ growing ne ry as stepping yancement in iberal salary, stone to further expanding company. commission, and ringe benefits. Prefer college graduate with sales experience or proven Lg Must have completed miliary service. The Hollister NewspaBit: eeen wehenid, 1232 Central Av., TO A DYNAMIC organization. - now We successful reater _ product .a growth want but NATIONAL a man who potential. desires He who is will be much successfully merchandised (lawn feed and seed) to stahlished accounts in the Chicago area. Excellent starting salary, comsion, car and full expenses. Call er 922-2065 days,-or 432-8574 ngs. MEN WITH CARS ARLY MORNING NEWSPAPER DELIVERY. GOOD OPPORTUNITY EARN EXTRA | SPENDING MONEY. CALL FOR DETAILS. UN 4-1526 BODYMAN COMBINATION =e BODYMAN ~SUNNIDAY 7 - AND want. Frech. CHEVROLET Highland PORTER Park WANTED TIME MON. THROUGH FRI. . optional. Bicycle delivery. Ask r. Katz or Mr. Ginsberg. . Devon oa RO 4-0511 Office Supply Salesman TIME. PERMANENT. APPLY el Dept., 4th floor. ~_ CHANDLER'S INC. _ FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON MER SERVICE TRAINEE. NO MAN eet : TO WORK SUNDAYS. A.M. vering mova eness. Earn $3.00 eg r or more. Must have car. Call 446Z between 8 to 10:30 and 2 to 5:30 p.m. daily, Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. $2.75 NN Hr. Guaranteed WANTED, route work. e, or 583-4250. 'ART-TIME os, OR PART OR FULL Mr. Boland 724-5721 FULL best pay. Set own TIME. hours. 945-1116, 7 to 9 p.m. wkdys.: a.m. Sat.; Noon to 10 p.m. ODD Phone 8 to 12 Sun. MAN WANTED FOR GREENHOUSE Beit Ace PSORAL UND BULB CO 3650 Dundee Rd. : —_ Ill[ Northbrook, Dishwashers-Busboys S & $90-$100 PER WEEK. Hy’s, 3438 JANITORS. ti pais * nses. MURPHY BR plus 4-8560 EMPLOYMENT HELPER INN CLUB 724-9698. EXPERIENCED FURNITURE MOVers, packers and drivers. Full or parttime. Good pay. Call 475-3141. ~ Summer Camp Counselors FOR NORTH SHORE DAY CAMP 21 2— exc. Classified salary. Opportunity OR PARTS INVESTIGATOR YOUNG MAN, WITH MINIMUM OF high school education, car and interest in PUBLIC CONTACT. Salary plus bonus equals $6,500 a year to start. ‘Plus car allowance. URPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 1612 Chicago Sree. Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3- NEEDED FOR EXPAND. ing Northbrook plant. Permanent, full time work with excellent future. Good working conditions, automatic raises, paid holidays and vacations. Hospitalization and life insurance plan. MAILERS INC. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd.. Northbrook, Ill. 272-1200, Ext. 49 PART-TIME, 2 OR 3 HOURS DAILY 5 days a week for clean up work in factory. Hours arranged to suit. Young man to work after school acceptable. Walpak Co., 1739 Harding Rd., Northfield. An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN TO WORK 6 DAY WEEK A.M. delivering news are. Must have car. Earn $165 to $175 per mo. workin about 242 hrs. per day. Call 446-725 between 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., and 2 p.m. to 5:30 daily. Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. DRAFTING TRAINEE, Suburban loca- tion. To $550. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510: BR 3-2155. SALES ORIENTED MAN TO HANDLE caecead correspondence; must type. rowth company. Opportunity unlimited. Call Tom Frank. Sales manager at 272-8550. SALESMAN FOR SPORTING GOODS ye an Full time. Perm. position. Advancement possibility to assistant buyer. Tack-L-Tyers Sport Mart. 939 Chicago Av., Evanston. YOUNG MAN WANTED FULL TIME at lumber yard. Hourly rate; benefits; apply Winnetka Lumber, 594 Green Bay Rd., Hllicrest 6-0734. Please contact Mr. Hart. PART-TIME HELP DRIVING TRUCK; PERMANENT: GOOD PAY: GREENLEAF 5-1668 EXPERIENCED SHINGLER Top pay; permanent work. Please between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.: 475-3244 6-1981. MORE call DROP-OUTS. WILL PAY more for mature men. Light factory A ata Call Glenview, 729GUARDS WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Full and part-time. Local and Chicago atest. SAperal benefits, good pay. Call PRINTER EVANSTON HAS OPENING for trainee for lock up and V-50 pressman. MAN Immediate AMERICAN 2100 opening, Call GR 5-6900 WANTED WITH days. SOME UN BOY J. Michaels WANTED: to work after assist owner. after 4:30. PA AGEED 12 4-1272 TO 15 school and weekends to Call GReenleaf 5-7722 ‘ NEED YOUNG MAN TO. OPERATE and supervise small print shop. Must be able to o rate Multilith and plate maker. Call ill Smetana 256-2127. 9-9000 ARC WELDERS—Experienced for light gone steel pipe. welding. FABRICATOR LPERS—Experienced in set-up and assembly operation. eae to learn welding. GENERAL SHOP HELPERS—Exerienced in hand lay-up operations elpful but not necessary. Suburban location. Excellent starting salaries. Near Expressways. Permanent employment with opportunity to advance. Retirement and _ hospital benefits. E. B. KAISER W. Lake Av., CO. Glenview PA GEN. SALES MGR. OF RECENTLY purchased 60 yr. old Corp. needs an able young assistant to handle all administrative details. Man must be interested in Sales Field, but not want permanent career future in sales MAN NEEDED picture DIST. 28 skilled in and minor custodian. with other see a job of prime Todd, CR PART-TIME 7342 W. Foster or 9449 N. Skokie Blvd. $17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS for man over 40 in North Shore area. Use car for short trips to contact customers. Air mail A. R. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum Corporation, 534 N. Main St., Fort Worth, Texas 76101. PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK CUSTODIAN HANDY CAR HIKER AND EXPERIENCED greaser. Must be reliable. Apply in person to George Murphy, Joe Jacobs Chevrolet, 435 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, Ill. CREDIT TRAINEE — $7500. LOCAL branch of large mfgr. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. KING FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS Start $1.75 per hr. Waukegan Rd. Glenview. MAN TO DO CLEANING MAN, AND _ RELIABLE, ro at PLEASE Help side, Spring 1 Part-time, eves. Evanston Call GR 5-6900. STOCK MAN—FULL TIME EVANSTON Service Co. High school education. Must have driver’s license. Call UN 4-1454 JANITOR: Full time. Evening schedule. Aprly Mr. Hughes, YMCA, 1000 Grove St., Evanston. GR 5-7400. TRUCK HELPER; SHORT HRS:; good pay. Norm’s Beverage Co., 2000 Maple, Evanston. Apply between 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. GReenleaf 5-7030. ON OUR Inspectors Some previous cs Bee & experience desirable. Will consider beginners. We are a progressive company with excellent advancement potential. Ex- AMERICAN salary plus _ shift PHOTOCOPY 2100 Dempster UN 9-9000 ANTENNA MEN TV TECHNICIANS APPLIANCE MEN STOCK MAN NATIONWIDE COMPANY—TRAINING Call An Lake-Cook Mr. Speck Road NORTHBROOK, Equal Opportunity ILL. Employer FOREMAN PHOTOCOPY 9-9000 2100 Dempster Hussman 1800 Holste SHOP HELP PART-TIME Engineering Corp. Road Northbrook 272-7570 Shipping-Packaging Clerk E H.S. Grad. Experience not necessary, will. train. Includes order filling, packaging, shipping, etc. Full fringe benefits, outstanding profit sharing. An LABOR pee IN Rd. Will teach. 45-hr. FIGURES R details helpful. Clerk Typists GOOD TYPING AND FIGURE AP tude required. Challenging openi leading to secretarial positions. Janitor LOOKING FOR STABILITY? Reliable, mature man needed on o maintenance staff for permanent lo term employment with all benef: Uniforms furnished. Will be bondeé (Hrs. 7 a.m. to 3:30.) Warehousemen NEED RELIABLE PEOPLE order filling, packing, shipping receiving. Clean warehouse; working conditions. Model HIGH FQ ga Maker SCHOOL school AND/OR graduate plastic VOCATION. familiar chine tools to make wood, models. Addressograph with metal a Operator ACCURATE TYPING REQUIRED this position for person interested details. Experience helpful, but will train beginner. YOU HAVE AT LEAST 2 YEA of college and are an accomplis typist this is for you! Science, Engl and/or Journalism major helpful future potential is for full-time co writing. Project Manager CONTRACT DEPT. presentation DUTIES of complete INVOLY programs prospective customers and _ followil up awarded contracts to completion project. Minimum requirements recent college ence with equipment. degree hospital and/or expe supplies Assistants General FABRIweek. Clerk INTERESTING, VARIED POSITIQ in our Payroll Dept. Figure aptitu but no typing required. Accounts Payable Clerk GOOD OPPORTUNITY the accounting field. young man or woman accounting career. week, from TO START We will trd interested in 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATIO An Employer STEEL tae eee | shop. Receivable APTITUDE FOR quired, Interest in typing. & Assoc. 824 Sunset Ridge CR 2-6776 Equal Opportunity WORK Accounts 5 day NORTHBROOK E. F. Wonderlic for: CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR RB cent college graduates interested administration. Informal on the training program leading to Supe sory, Staff, or Operations Mana ment assignments. MACHINIST FULL OR openings Administrative SHEET METAL MODEL MAKERS GENERAL have BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTI skills required. Some college and board experience helpful. Excelld potential. IF DUE TO EXPANSION WE HAVE AN exceptional opportunity for an agressive individual in a dynamic growth company. You will supervise all operations on our 3rd shift. Operations include cutting and packaging for our Paper department. Position offers challenging duties, good pay and an opportunity to advance. Supervisory or cutting experience preferred. Send complete resume or call UN We Advertising 3RD SHIFT AMERICAN WOULD WELCOME THE OPPOR nity of discussing with you the ma opportunities now available, yo future prospects with American, a our complete fringe benefit progra including Health and Life Insurand Profit Sharing and Retirement. Ed cation Plan and Employee Discounts Biller Typists RCA Service Co. 2751 A Good Company To Go With— A Good Company To Grow With GOOD TYPING SPEED REQUIRE Experience helpful but will train h school graduate. with pay. Paid vacations, hospitalization, sick pay, life insurance, 8 paid holidays plus retirement plan. Immediate openings. or Mr. Touve. and Women Ledger Clerk Trainees starting NEED nigh Project Draftsmen Material Handlers cellent Help Wtd.—Men A lig AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION EXPERIENCED FOR EVERY CALL, Hillcrest Stock Men differential. 113 and Wanted—Men Machine PART-TIME SKOKIE PRINTING FIRM experienced bindery worker, Many company benefits. Call 674-2246 General Factory LINOTYPE OPERATOR ADS FULL OR PART- GARDENING IMMEDIATE OPENINGS first and second shifts. (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 MEN FOR STOCK HANDLING assembly. New plant. Clean, work. Call Don Corson, 272-7810. HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CO 2855 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Industrial OPPOR. TO START A NEW SALES career with Mutual of New York. $600 to $1,000 salary plus bonuses. 3 yr. training program. Interviewing applicants for May 1. Telephone 328-8800, WANT Northbrook JOIN OR day a week throughout Summer. ORchard 4-0029. CLAIMS ADJUSTER. NO FEE. $6,600 Car and expenses. No experience peceerary. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Av. Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. HOLLISTER Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd Household ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN Building maintenance and supervision. Permanent position with advancement opportunity. Usual benefits and ae starting salary. Apply Winnetka Community House, Winnetka. USE GENERAL FACTORY Help Wanted—Men Full time employment. No age limit. Vacation, holidays and other benefits. Call 432-2763 for appoint. 1834 AND PIZZA—FULL 11 Turnstyle BURGER CUT time. Top pay. Must know North North Shore area. Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. TURNSTYLE DIVISION OF JEWEL needs men part-time 4 to 5 hours daily e pear schedule for our receiving ept. BUILDING TO Ae NO EXr.12IENCE NECESSARY Day shift. Permanent. Will train. Ne plant. All benefits. frames. Full or part-time. Hillcrest 6-2100. DELIVER Help Wanted—Men Industrial EXPERIENCE. Steady. Benefits. $2.30 per hour. 3215 W. Birchwood, Skokie, OR 4-4220. CUSTODIAN 2-0600. 112 Professional LABORER—NO administration. Salary $8100 plus. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 99510; BR 3-2155. NORTHBROOK SCHOOL needs an experienced man building cleaning procedures maintenance tasks as a head The ability to work well people, schedule work and through to completion is importance. Please call Mr. and 4-4500 ASST. SALES MANAGER to sell. This is a position” with a_ — ae BOY FOR NEWSPAPER ROUTE No collections. Weekly pay plus bonus. College scholarship available now. Call UN 4-4075. Shop Welders and Helpers landscaping experience Walter Business PHOTOCOPY Dempster oe Help Wanted—Men Professional YOU HAVE AN INTEREST IN science and enjoy working in the field of physics such as electronics, chemistry, optics, you are the man we are looking for. We need a creative individual looking for challenging opportunities and advancement. Excellent starting salary plus the opportunity to work with highly renowned men. Employer IMMEDIATE OPENING IN OUR arts depot for two stock-room clerks. ese are permanent positions and will train if necessary. Good starting salary with opportunity for advancement. This is an opportunity to make the automotive field a life-time career with many company benefits. MERCEDES-BENZ OF NORTH A RICA, INC. 1500 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook 272-5880 MAN IF III. NO and Service Station Attendant _~ FOR SUNDAY EMPLOYMENT. of age, Northbrook, CR 2-1000 car CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL . BEN DAY OR NIGHT. CELLENT INCOME. PLY: 8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE __-years Equal Rd. and 110. TECHNICIAN 2114 MGT. TRAINEENO FEE. SUBURBAN area. $600. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Av. Evanston, UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. FULL 3-2155 at the WILLOW Call HI 6-4376 An INC. at 1922 869-6090. 1612 Chicago Av. Evanston. ~COOK'S WANTED ie eS Par. $600, 9-9510; RVICE, OR part-time. Apply Evanston or phone S TRAINEE. Z Dempster, EXPERIENCED. or e Av. Shermer STOCK ter. All the work you nings unlimited. See Jack 833 Central Av. CULLIGAN AUTOMOTIVE _ SALESMAN JOIN YOU A DRAFT EXEMPT young man mechanically inclined? Culligan needs a product technician that can record and time product performance by the use of a stop watch and slide rule. The right candidate will also assemble new product components for pilot test runs which requires some heavy work such as adjustments on 4 inch pipe. If interested contact Rich Lorig. 1657 Help ‘Wanted—Men Professional SALES TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN-EXPEDIVER RAPIDLY and ——_—_—— SS Help Wanted—Men_ 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 Equal Opportunity Employer COMMERCIAL ART PRODUCTI( assistant to prepare keyline and pa up for printing and assist in gene production work. Part-time. Nathan Rubel Co., 466 Central 4 Northfield. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 446-74 March 16, 19 �ee 13 Help Wtd.—Men and Women } EDITORS Business required. books editing least 2 experience of HEALTH : College graduate to edit manuscripts and handle book production. Editing experience required. Recent teaching and interest in child development and health field helpful. MATHEMATICS : College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math needed ‘to write copy for students and teachers materials. and copy editing of college text books do and _ all education stages of SCIENCE |. : College graduate with science major and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuaor ints, revise galley, other editorial PSYCHOLOGY OR EDUCATION Editorial assistant—college graduate with major in psychology or education. Excellent grades in college required. Will assist program director with correspondénce to potential authors and do preliminary reading or manuscripts. Excellent opportunity to develop other editorial skills. Acctg. Mach. Op. $384 to $529 monthly for appointment GLENVIEW Plant 1141 REAL ESTATE SALES We’re enlarging our Wilmette office and would like to talk to an experienced sales person or someone who lives in Evanston—North Shore towns and is serious about selling real estate. Our 4 offices have increased their sales volume 70% over last year. Our bonus and commission schedules are the finest in the business. Strong adveritsing programs. If you would like the advantages of a multi-office company but would like that ’’one big, happy family’ feeling, let’s talk it over. Our best references are our sales people—ask them. Call Mr. Strey, ALpine 1-0330. $420 to $568 monthly OENIG & STREY REALTORS EXPERIENCED Proof Machine Operator 5 day week. Convenient to ail transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND RUST CO. OF EVANSTON )0 Davis St. Equal Evanston Opportunity DdAvis 8-8100 Employer OMAN OR MAN TO SELL IN art gallery. Monday through 11 to 5. Experience preferred, necessary. 729-0606. SMALt Friday, but not a traditional name AND Work and enjoy its respect. We offer such benefits as IBM bi-monthly statements, tax withholding, advertising allowance and $112 Million addition to Retirement a liberal fund in incapacitation fund. These are most unusual benefits in Estate the Real has managerial field. If applicant qualities the future is unlimited in this organization. Call Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake Forest office of Baird & Warner CE 4-1855. WINNETKA PORTER & WEINRICH REALTOR WINNETKA 62 GREEN BAY RD. 446-2600 COPYWRITER GROWING NATIONAL CORPORATION needs recent college graduate with and organization abilities to plan and write advertising bulletins and brochures. Will assume many responsibilities in production areas. Evanston location. Complete fringe benefit program. Phone BR_ 3-4210, ext. 220, Miss Deutsch. Rotary International 1600 Ridge Av., 8-0100 “NURSES AIDES ALL SHIFTS; EXPERIENCED PREferred, but will train if necessary. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Call AL -1-0500 Real Estate Salesman MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN EVANSton and North Shore area. Would consider drawing account. Call George Happ, 966-3200. Happ Realty, Inc. in school lunch room, MA 6-7370 Chicago hours.) REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE wanted full time Call Mr. Kayser 251-5600. Kenilworth Realty Co. RENTALS 120 For Rent—Rooms WILL SHARE MY 7 ROOM RANCH and 2 car gar. with an employed or semi-retired lady. Exc. neighborhood transp. at door, near shopping center and churches. Kit. privileges. Country living in Glenview with city conveniences. UN 4-2600, ext. 64, weekdays only, 9 to 5. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED AND decorated. Switchboard and maid service. Special winter rates. Post Pamate students welcome. Call UN graduate student; has adjoining FOR GIRLS 17-35 YRS. privileges. 2 blocks Evanston. YWCA, Call UN 4-8445. ROOM FOR and Bese, Kit. priv. buses. Call GENTLEMAN. HOWAR D Chicago. Private entrance. Chicago and \Evanston RO 1-1044. Wanted Light 2 PA 5-7031 : Maisonette Apartments 4-0176, 2040 SHERMAN, 2d floor TO SEE CALL DA 8-4535 Plymouth Apartments — 1101 GROVE, Elev. bldg., 2 ba. TO Share basis SEE CALL DA 8-3757 Williamsburg Manor 334 RIDGE, Immed. TO SEE occup. CALL UN 4-7017 29 OTHER ATTRACTIVE © APARTMENTS — 1101 GROVE, ONE BEDROOM New elev. bldg. TO SEE CALL DA kit., 234 1128 8-3757 ASBURY, Apr. 1, Prkg. incl. TO SEE CALL 491-0290 CUSTER, near loop transp. TO SEE CALL GR 5-7 MAPLE, Ist flr. May ist TO SEE CALL 869-1683 SHERMAN, nice Ist flr. TO SEE CALL DA 525 634 TWO BEDROOMS 2514 PRAIRIE, immed. 2 baths TO SEE CALL UN 4-9985 — 3036 CENTRAL, New 2 apt. $2004 TO SEF CALL UN 4-9020 © : 1226 HARVARD, Adults. 2d flr. TO SEE CALL UN 4-5 960 MULFORD, Adults. TO SEE CALL G 817 WASHINGTON, Convenient TO SEE CALL 328-6983 in a THREE 921 FOREST, Rooms Two baths. BEDROOMS Complete Avail. TO SEE remod. immediately. CALL DA 84544 GEORGE J. CYRUS & CC 233 ASBURY AV. UN 4-9020 - RM. FURN. APT., 3RD FL. ALL utilities; private bath; 1327 Chicago Ave., Evanston, GReenleaf 5-7443. BEDROOM apts. USE HOLLISTER EV. BR AND Carpeted. service, Mag available. launderette, PC 3-2 KITCHENE’ If desired, service, Coffee Shop, beauty and and g: c barber on premises. Short term leases ava able. $ Ridgeview Apartment Hotel ADS 901 Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 — For Rent—Apartments NEW MUNDELEIN ANDREA-MARCY LUXURIOUS, PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL APARTMENT LIVING ONE BEDROOM (FROM $150) TWO BEDROOMS (1!/, BATHS FROM $180} — OFFERING , . 2 Free Parking Spaces Per Apartment . Automatic Elevator . 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer . Closet Space Galore oom in 2 Bdrm. Apartment : Ali Se ools Nearby . Steps aaay Ane Shopping . Air Condit on. . Sound Proofin . Free Full Gas Size for “Cootting and Breakfast OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY oom Heating ee 10:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Weekdays and Sat. 10-4 P.M. FOR MORE RA 6-4925 (Chicago) INFORMATION esa LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment) To reach apartments, go N. on U.S. 41 or tollway to Hawley (in Mundelein) and to ist stopli t (Prospect block to McKinley. Address is 600-700 nley St. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald * Table Greenwood Inn Apts. ROOMS FOR 1 OR 2 PERSONS. 5 windows, pleasant quiet location. Well furnished. Near shops. Good heat, hot water. Cooking. Refs. AL 1-3079. 132 avai 1406 HINMAN, May Ist yes TO SEE CALL GR. 5-4983 to Rent—Rooms WANT space Corinthian Apartments BUSINESSMAN For Rent— Housekeeping or parking 2254 SHERMAN, April Ist TO SEE CALL DA 8-4535 private home. Wife works and baby in a nursery. Call PArk 4-1000, Ext. 223, Capt. Gearinger, legal office. 124 architecture 1927 SHERMAN, Ist floor TO SEE CALL GR Room priv. on a monthly Electric kitchen | Distinctive MARINE CAPTAIN LOOKING FOR 2 bedrooms or large bedroom and kitchen DAY 2 TO5— Professional craftsmanshi NON-RACIAL ROOM IN EVANSTON for couple. Cooking privileges, quiet home, nice neighborhood. UNiversity 4-9667 EVANSTON Locations Two bedrooms, EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN. UN 4-6898. only. Clean bright room. bath and TV. Call 328-7094. and sh: after THE ULTIMATE IN CHARM AND COMFORT EVANSTON: FOR LADY. CLEAN, pleasant, newly decorated room with private entrance, No. 3 and No. 7 bus stop at front door. GR 5-7975. 3 FOR GENTLEMAN: LARGE CLEAN front room near Downtown Evanston and transp. Refs. desired. 864-8676 after 5:30 and weekends. 3 Front WISE GIRL INSPECT EVERY NON-RACIAL: ROOM FOR’ EMployed lady with kitchen privileges. ‘Close to transportation. Call 869-4594 REAL ESTATE Have opening for full time salesperson. Will train if inexperienced. Write A-817, Box 60 Wilmette, Ill. w/kitchen Downtown Maple Ave. - Evanston: FOR Call 2 _ Rent—Apartments Choice LOCA- 121 (Select own For For working woman. privileges. W ELEGANT NEWER EVANSTON APARTMENT GLENVIEW: PLEASANT ROOM close to transportation and shopping. ; HARE Brittany Apartments SCHOOL CAFETERIA—FOOD CHECKer exp. desirable. Very good salary— wkg. cond.—transp.—and hours. See or phone Jack by 2:30 p.m. wkdys. 446-0674. 310 Green Bay Road, Winn. WORK bath; 1 block to University; close to all transportation. DAvis 8-4468. LARGE CHEERFUL ROOM IN ENlish basement for 1 or 2 adults. rivate bath, 2 closets. Close to all transportation. DAvis 8-9034. CANTEEN CORPORATION IDEAL S APT. p.m. 132 tion—shopping, transp. Central Winnetka. Parking space. Limited kit. priv. avail. Phone after 6, 446-4826 Kitchen WORKING Garage NICELY FURNISHED WARM ROOM near all transportation; good parking. Call MA 6-7919. after 6 p.m. or 869-8346 or Uniforms furnished. Excellent starting salary. WOMAN. SHARE one or 2 same to help find apt. May Ist» Call 328-4947 PRIVATE excel. trans. DAYS FACTORY Full or part-time. EVANSTON VIC. CENTRAL-ASbury, lge. rm., walk-in closet, student or employed young person. Nonsmoker, no cooking. UN 4-9050. INTEGRATED: SMALL ROOM WITH all facilities for refined middle-aged woman. $12.50. 1923 Asbury Ave., Evanston, UN 4-0910. LARGE ROOM FOR BUSINESS MAN in Wil- FOR WILL YOUNG EVANSTON: LARGE, PLEASANT room in quiet, private home, no other roomers, for employed gentleman. Close to transportation. GR 5-7703. ROOM TO Wanted to Share— Houses and Apartments and 446- Must have own transportation. Adolph Kiefer & Co. 1775 Winnetka Av. Northfield, Il. 446-7900. LIGHT 131 CLEAN NICE ROOM FOR WORKING COUPLE or a lady. Cooking privileges. Before 10 a.m, or after 8:30 p.m. all day Sun., Mon., Tues. 869-5118. N. located MAN. to C & NW home. Call WISHES same. Call 475-2158 mature person. Large, pleasant a Good neighborhood. Close to trans. Evanston. Eves. or wknd. UN NON RACIAL NR. TRANSPORTATION UN 4-5292 EAST HELP WANTED Call Mr. Domal 1967 DA DRAFTSMAN—FULL OR PART: time work preparing graphs and drawings for instrument research report, exp. helpful but not a requirement, will train applicant with interest and aptitude to learn. Phone Paul Kaar. Portland Cement Assoc. 5420 Old Orchard Road, Skokie. YO 6-6200. ROOMS 16, Evanston TEACHERS! WIN TRIP TO JAPAN OR Rome! Part-time men or women teachers who can qualify are offered unique opportunity by a Marshall Field family owned educational enterprise. ualified candidates can earn trip. or local interview, Write A-855, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 1 block Private ATTRACTIVE ROOM, bath, good neighborhood, 869-5069. 4-0600 EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN IN ONE of Evanston’s lovely homes. 3rd. floor private entrance. r. transp. $45 a month, Phone DAvis 8-4626. mette. Short hours that can be adjusted. No experience necessary. PArk ROOM 5 DAY WEEK work REALTY Rd. BUSINESS bright room ee ere. LADY apt. with COUPLE PRIV. ROOM, BATH, KIT. PRIVIjeges in professor’s home. Convenient N.E. Evanston location. 864-7171. WINNETKA CLEAN, PLEASANT, NICELY FURN. room, refrig., separate entrance, employed gentleman with good habits, 864-0708 after 5 p.m. and weekends. LUNCH Permanent WILMETTE INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION has opening for exp. typist to cut stencils. Exc. benefits. Hours 8:30 to 745. REAL ESTATE WE CAN USE A SALES PERSON INTERESTED IN THIS BUSINESS. KNOWLEDGE OF THE NORTH SHORE HELPFUL. FULL COOPERATION FURNISHED. CALL MR. WEINRICH. creative Waukegan Class SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED with local knowledge preferred. with INC. her AVAILABLE FOR MALE GRADUATE student, quiet room 1 block from university at $15 week. UNiversity 9-6120. STENCIL CUTTER ID 2-0800. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer (TRAIN sale and air-cond, REAL ESTATE SALES Additional information and applications available at City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, Kennedy REALTY, 8-8100 OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL ESTATE salesman, knowledge of local area preferred. Work in an office with a well-established name. Increase your sales by our liberal advertising and floor time policy. Call ED GESFORD. SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. Miss Opportunity 1225 CENTRAL ST. Alpine 1-3250. 729-3000 PROOFREADER DAvis ost RETIRED CLEAN ROOM CLOSE TO _ TRANS: portation. Pvt. entrance, goer location in Wilmette. Call AL 1-8005 CHEERFUL ROOM FOR NORTHwestern girl student. Kitchen. Near Davis St. Call UN 9-2472. Equal HAPP Maintenance Trainee EVANSTON: COMFORT. SLEEPING rm., employed gentleman, well-kept house, walk-in closet, desk, linens. St. Mary’s Church vicinity. $55 month. Call UN 4-4472 after 12 noon. Employer Evanston Ee 130 For Renth—-Rectis : REAL ESTATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY St. TWO SALES PEOPLE WILL if necessary) to assist in the es of property! Modern office $487 to $669 monthly 120 — DOUBLE ROOM FOR MEN. NEAR University, Downtown Evanston and transp. eat privileges. Call 99. 800 Davis Job benefits: salary _increases at 6 months and annually thereafter. 2 weeks paid vacation — 3 weeks after 5 years service, 12 days’ sick leave per year, credit union, 8 paid holidays yearly, paid retirement plan, group medical and hospital insurance. IGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. An D Police Patrolman for Water BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON An uties. Call FIRST NATIONAL has job openings for PSYCHOLOGY OR EDUCATION | College graduate with major in psychology or education and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing to edit psychology manuscripts and to editing. BANK TELLER text required. Women EXPERIENCED PAYING AND REceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. Illinois TO EDIT text books. manner not years 113 Help Wtd.—Men and The City Of Highland Park, Administration At = 113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women NEEDED IOLLEGE GRADUATE manuscripts- for college College major in subject 3 Re Be we Route 176. St.). Turn W. to © left 1 Classified — = �a 1310 MAPLE AVE. 550 Sheridan Sa. vanston’ s Only EVANSTON’S Apartment New 1 bedroom from $230 2 bedrooms from $315 3 bedrooms from $415 Poa luxury Raymond elevator will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large _clos, ceramic tile baths, spacious living . with separate dining rooms. arage and outside parking available. Joe CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1520 a Central St., Evanston s Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. 2 BATHS 2 BATHS Come and see these really spacious apartments equipped wit all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de-luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall type units. OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AV. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 SMART _ THE RAYMOND CO. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 & GOLEE, INC. AVAIL. NOW 5 rms. list fl. Monroe nr Custer $132.50 Efficiency. Hamlin nr. Sherman $10¢ AVAIL. APRIL ist. 6 Rms., ist fl. Church at Chicago. Students O.K. 225. 2 bedrm. apt., 2nd fl. in mod. 2 flat at 2311 Brown, $165 with gar. Mr. Bedrosian, 864-9508. AVAIL. MAY ist Ridge nr. 2nd fl,, 3 baths, is. $250 : ., 3rd fl. Seward nr. Sherman are Hamlin EE; _ Simpson 1 bedroom from $230 bedrooms from $315 bedrooms from $415 This new Point luxury kitchens, 7 Raymond will feature ric air conditioning, balconies, elevator year round complete Hot large with erage separate dining SMART & GOLEE, INC. 1564 Sherman and outside parking available. = Open THE Sat. and Sun. afternoons RAYMOND 1520 Central CO. St., Evanston — cee ONE BEDROOM Pa Michigan, 1st fl., excellent bldg. in Ppt er e Pl., one bedroom efficiency ew Orleans style bldg., ldry. on premises. Michigan, ie" a5 i * pipe full din. rm. vitche hoteigaa asa, — excellent full Phin! d.r., bldg., breakfast deluxe bldg., all nook full d.r., 1%4 Oak Ave., near Davis ation, rane rooms, ing eH St. 2nd fl., St. shops. ve., Main : 1107 Lake St., 2nd fir., deluxe apt. in fine bidg., 2 baths, cab. kitchen, burning 6 Foster fireplace St., fully carpeted, near BAIRD & WARNER. Davis Street Evanston, Ill. BRoadway 3-3855 leaf 5-1855 ~ GLENVIEW OOD | and 2 Bedroom Apt. $135 and $150 Phone QUINLAN 724-7340 INC. & TYSON, INC. EFFICIENCIES MAPLE—Elev. CHICAGO—Air Bldg. cond. CHICAGO Ave.—corner bldg. ONE BEDROOM . PLYMOUTH~ Glenview } MULFORD—3}2 : . . . . . 1420 1567 Ridge Avenue 7730 N. ASHLAND, 214 rooms, fine bldg. 7520 7425 N. N. 7231 RIDGE, DAMEN, DAMEN, THREE 501 MAPLE—elev. UN 4-9020 EVANSTON bldg. SHERMAN —elevator bldg. NATIONAL—Niles T.H. QUINLAN & TYSON, 71 SHERMAN Niversity 4-2600 ANSTON Ey e rooms on Available for = - loop transp. and CO. $310.00 $275.00 $235.00 INC. AVE.. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 918 CRAIN ist floor for $147. ae Convenient to s ping. 4 UN 4-9020 115 140 $137.50 R 3-2660 515 SHERIDAN $255. 00 $85.00 tenants. 7650 SHERIDAN, Newer bidg. $135 Cent. a me: Near the lake, May 1. TO SEE CALL 761-9751 GEORGE J. CYRUS & o ROAD AVAILABLE MAY 1. EXTRA LARGE elegant 2 bedroom apt. Sheltered arkin incl. New elevator bidg. eaturing air-conditioning, separate dining, 142 baths, garbage disposals. Steps to beach. Convenient to all trans. and shopping. See Spisak ‘ Newer TO SEE CALL BR 4-0069 .00 $115. 2 Quiet 4 rms., 2d flr. 5 rms. Immed. 3 rooms. or GLENVIEW Brand New call UN 4-3755. DeLuxe 2 BLKS. AM Air cond. Parking Tile kit. RD. N. OF LAKE) kit. and baths. w/dishwasher. avail. One Mod. Carpeted. of the _ finest appointed apts. in the city. $300 month. Avail. April lst or May Appt. call 262-2675. 1434 W. per Ist. ALSO A 21% RM. APT. RENT _ $100 INCLUDING UTILITIES. CALL AGENT, SOLK, LO 1-7774 FROM 9 TO 5 or CALL 248-7351, 6:30 TO AVE. MAY ‘Evanston, Hi-Rise 1 and 2 bdrm. from $179 Free centr. heat and air cond. Year-round Olympic size swim. pool Saunas, sun deck, hospitality rm. Sound-proof, fireproof Private large balconies And many more features Immed. orFi A lease. Furn. models. 2600 GOLF ROAD (One mile West of Harlem Av.) 724-7332 or 724-6005 EVANSTON AT IN these large 3 bdrm., 2 bath apartments. Complete kitchens, elevator service. Call now to inspe & TYSON, INC. Wallace & Orth, Inc. Evanston ALpine 1-1318 W. adult. Good JARVIS MAY FOR APT. shopping and 761.0789 Ist ONE transp. Call DA 8-1819 agent. CUSTER GARDENS AVE. APRIL DA 8-1819 EVANSTON—550 4 rms. Avail. EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington CUSTER May ST EAST ROGERS PARK 619 BRUMMEL 4 ROOMS Near ROOMS AND GOOD frandp- and #° Heil & il, 864-9028 SOUTH 120 CLOSETS. shopping. Inc. DA 8-1819 WINNETKA—INDIAN Section. 1 rm. ette and bath. effcy., modern HILIL kitchen- ALSO_ ; + DBR, 11Y.-2M. plus kitchenete, bath. Exc. transp. and shopping. Decorating allowance. Call AV 2-3136 for appt. after 5:30 p.m. 1400 CHICAGO EFFIC. APT. ELEV. AVENUE $110 AIR COND. BLDG. MAY HEIL & HEIL 869-4358 1. DA 8-1819 725 ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND 1 rm. kitchentte, private a 446-0406 or ID 2-5041 869-5744 APT. FOR MAY IST. Nr. all shops and transp. HEIL & HEIL DA 8-1819 MODERN 3 BEDROOM EXCELLENT LOCATION IN EVANSTON Quiet and spacious on 3rd floor Inexpensive sublet to Aug. ’67. S.W. Winnetka—1!095 3 Rms.—May Merril Ist—$122.50 WELL MAINTAINED BLDG. kit. See janitor on premises. HI 6-3169 or FR 732 NOW AND HINMAN NEW 2-1891 MAY AVE. IST. Large 4 rm, apts. newly dec. sanded floors, tile bath, cab. sink. $125-$130. C.S.Benson 732 entrance GR 5-3330. JUST DECORATED 2 FLAT N.W. Evanston next to corner at Central. 2 lge. airy apts. upstairs 2 bdrm, 1 bath $150, down 3 bdrm. 1 bath and use of basement. $180. Own heat. Free elec. and water. Call Mrs. Madison and Assoc. 869-5600. "475-5600 MODERN APARTMENTS 4 rms. w/2 bdrms., April 1, 3rd fl. 4 rms. w/1 bdrm., 2nd fl. 3 rms. w/1 bdrm., 2nd fl. 7200 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Hummel. 1325 Touhy 465-6730 743-4416 TA 9-5140 LARGE BDRM. From $105. PARK $95. CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON - Foge~: only - near Dempster St, C.T.A. and No. 1 Bus - Call GR 5-1010 L. A. Peterson & Co. Realtor 1622-24 W. SHERWIN BDRM. APT. AVAILABLE FOR IMM. occup. $117.50. Nr. ‘“L’’ and good shopping. Also apt. May 1. See agent. HO 5-5319 EVANSTON, DA 8-I819 737 RIDGE OPEN 12 TO 5 DAILY BY SUN. appt. Elegant mod. elevator building, drms., 2 baths, central air cond. Immed. a, Parking avail., good transp. Newton Realtor 777 -8855. South Evanston, 807 Oakton MAY 1ST. LGE 2 BEDRM. APT., big liv. rm., kit. w-din. area, 5 aaa. new bldg. Adults, $180. OR 94 RMS. AVAIL. NOW. NEW CAB. KIT., tile bath. Htd. $100, 1637 Columbia, Rogers Tago Janitor, HO 5-4345, 1630 Columbi W. B. LINDQUIST & 2626 Milwaukee, Chgo. GARAGE ASSOC. INC. EV 4-5800 APARTMENT AIR-CONDITIONED. ALL UTILITIES rca Occupancy March 26th. Good ation. $80. Phalen & Co. DAvis 8-4600. WII GReé¢ 2125 RIDGE 4 LGE. RMS.—$145—$175 Free DAvis Gas 8-5781 CEntral 6-84 hy ae. Fe ee RM. APT., house, N.W. Evanston. $150 a includes stove, refrig., carpeting al bo Adults. Avail. April ist. DA 5 EVANSTON 2 brs. $95 per mo. Avail. now Ist. sie: & MOR1iG-. 1 200. RIDGE RMS., 112 BATHS; 1ST; decorate. Free AC. Nicula at leaf 5-3607, Agent. 3 4 RMS. NEAR MAIN STREET AVAILABLE EVANSTON—2209 CENTRAL ST. 2nd flr. Efficiency. Lg. liv. rm.-bdrm., tile bath, full kit. Avail. May 1 at $127.50. Parking. 3rd fl. EVANSTON, 5 EXC. SHOPPING AND_ TRAN‘ beautiful corner court bldg. at Manvle and Noyes, 4 rooms, 2nd floor, $132.50: 5 rooms 2nd floor, $150. Adults. See Mr. Baehr, DA 8-7781. Ist NR. DNTN. EVANSTON SHOPS AND transp. See agent on prem. or call Heil & Heil, Inc. 475-4563 WILMETTE 2 BDRM. APT. IST. 1 block to CNW and Downto Adults, no pets. 1119 Greenleaf. $2 ge Avail. May Ist. 256-1641, 2 8. 319 CUSTER 4 ROOMS, $135. See Mr. 1 AVE. BEDROOM, FLOOR THI} Clemens. GLENVIEW: 1 BDRM. HTD. AB Incl. stove and refrig. Newly d Adults. 2-yr. lease. Occup. May — Train and bus Loop trans. LARGE 4 ROOM APT. SHERID Road near South Blvd. 1 block to la May ist occup. $130. Call after 5, 6077. New washer and dryer building. “EVANSTON, Call 869-1370 after 6 p.m. or wkends. 303 CUSTER AVE., EVANSTON 4 rooms w/2 bedrooms . . $155 available now, rent starts April i, Tile bath, parquet floors, fireproof building. Phone Sharatt UN 9-6181 or agent DA 8-5011. 1575 OAK BDRM. APT. 2 BATHS, 347 CUSTER RMS., 1ST. WILL DECORA Parking and air cond. optional. Lock 328-6289, Agent. CHOICE LOCATION. ATTRACTIVE rm. apt., well maintained; reasonah rent; close to shopping; transp., ne St. Francis hospital, May ist occ Mr. Weiner, 764-5035 7727 SHERIDAN RD. Comfortable 2 rm. apt. in quiet co building near beach. Walk-in clos French doors, laundry facilities. O $75. Call 274- 3243 for appt. De LUXE 9 RM. APT. NORTH EVANSTON 4 ROOMS, $130 614 SHERIDA JANITOR ON PREMISES OR 500 LAKE bdrms.; 1 bdrm. has adjoining rm., can be used as 4th bdrm. or sitting rm.; modern kitchen; south Evanston, 3rd fl.; $300 mo.; UNiversity 4-0145. AVE., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 1740-48 EVANSTON, Seward FIREPLACE; 943-8388 or 777-8855. 4 OPEN SUN. 2-5 HINMAN. daily by appt. A 2’ or 3 bdrm. apt., 2 baths, parquet floors, beautiful view of park. Immed. poss., parking avail. Newton Realtor 777-8855. NATURAL 2 ceiling 794 ELM, WINNETKA BDRM. $160; 2 BDRM. $185; 3 bdrm. $240; built-in appliances. Parking. Compl. dec. Air-cond. For ret call Prestige Management 261- Ist high RMS., $103. MAY 1ST. L.R., KIT dinette, 7x8 bedrm. Call janito Forrest, HI 6-1269 or Downs, Mohl Co. CE 6-3806. 2730 CENTRAL, EVANSTON, bdrm., de luxe, 2 full baths, air cond elevator bldg. Open Sat. and Sun., 2 5 .> Any other time call janitor 9-0246. EVANSTON 715-21 BDRMS., frpls., 3 ONE EVANSTON ROOM ARRANGEMENT 2!/, ROOMS CHEERY EFFIC. Park!! 1st floor Iist!! 4 RM. MODERN, SPACIOUS APT. Well managed bldg. in N. Rogers Park, 1 blk. S. of Evanston, exc. trans. Adults. $135. May 1. No pets. HO5-2655 or SH 3-8293 445 SHERMAN 1517 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 Rogers May Avail. PRIVATE BEACH DA 8-1819 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 Northeast natural 4 EVANSTON, 119 ELMWOOD AVE. spacious all outside rms., bdrm. tak twin beds; CT bath; shower; sep. di rm.; 4 Ige. closets; will dec.; adult no pets; 3rd fl.; May 1 occup.; $132.5 UN 4-6585. DA 8-1819 3 rooms 3 Agent. CHICAGO APTS., HIGHLAND PARK: 2ND FLOOR, bdrm.; bath; liv. rm. w/frple dinette; kit. Newly decorated. Close trans. ‘Phone 432-1060. Heat and water furnished. $175. per mo. 2 yea lease. 440 Central Av., Highland vr ae TWO BDRMS. $130 UNHEATED. Modern 4 rm, third floor apt. just off Howard Street for May 1. Free off street parking. Lawn for children, gas heat. Call janitor 475-4153 or Downs Mohl & Co. CE 6-3806. E. EVANSTON LOCATION. Ideal shopping and all Ev. or Chic. transp. HEIL & HEIL QUINLAN baths, $85 737 DOBSON, Ava. Now or May Ist - Studio type - 4 bedrooms - 2 baths - (2nd and 3rd floors) N.E. corner Hartzell & Gross Point Rd. Rent $195. per mo. plus gas heat and utilities L. A. Peterson & Co., GR 5-1010 UNIQUE ELEGANT Living room, bedroom, ceramic tile bath, kitchen with wood cabinets - air conditioned - $127.50 per. mo. To inspect call Mr. Leber - Janitor 465-4779. Welcome!!! 869-4162 1210 ASTOR, NR. JARVIS HO 5-6730 Evanston!!! 820 JUDSON EVANSTON EMPLD. ADULT. IDEAL FOR 1 Good shopping. Best Chicago transp. Call agent NON-RACIAL Children APT. RMS. EVANSTON. NEW BLDG. 6 RMS., 11% BATHS, CHOICE LOCATION. RENT $170: PLUS UTILITIES. WITH OPTION TO BUY. N.W. HOUSE lake, beaches, parks. 5 rms. studio liv. rm., 2 bdrms., din. rm., kit., refrig. and stove. Transp. shops. $150. plus heat. Car space avail. $15. No pets no children. Couple pref. Poss. April 1. Give details and phone no. Write A880, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. CHICAGO 7 room luxurious mod. apt. plus 2 small dens overlooking lake and park. equipped EVANSTON. RENT $265 7 Rooms, 2 baths, sunroom near Corner apt. Large rooms, de grown family. Call agent, for appoin’ ment. GR 5-2700. DA 8-1819 2-4073 COACH Lakefront Apt. 7712 EASTLAKE TERR. EVANSTON $140.00 rooms INMAN—N. of Main St. RUMMEL—corn. of Ridge . Glenview 2 BEDRM. LUXURY APTS. IN DOWNTOWN GLENVIEW TWO FULL BATHS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETELY SOUNDPROOFED SEPARATE DINING RM. COMPLETELY INSULATED ONLY 114 BLKS. TO TRAIN IMMED. AND FUTURE OCCUP. ATTENTION EXECUTIVES 1 YR. LEASE IS ACCEPTED. Lehigh Av. (same as Harlem Av.) 4 blks. No. of Glenview Rd. 724-5900 ATTRACTIVE CHICAGO APARTMENTS 1746 N. Greenwood ~ HAROLD BURNS = 271-3500 . . (APPROX. air Conand free 7612 N. ASHLAND 4 |ge. rms. | bdrm. May Ist. CONV. ALL HOWARD ST. SHOPS AND transp. Call agent FINE APARTMENTS . . . . . . . . 1644-46 WAUKEGAN 4 RMS. Evanston!!! In Fabulous FREE HEAT NEWLY FURNISHED 344 ROOM APARTMENTS Beautifully furn. and _ unfurn. conditioned, free cooking gas. venient to shopping, trans. ance say Spacious closets; ample ar 8-3200. OFFERS A FEW CHOICE APARTments for Spring. All include heat, built-in Westinghouse range, refrigerator, disposal, air conditioners, private balcony and many other’ plus features including WALL-TO-W.WALL CARPET. ONE bedroom from $206 TWO bedrooms from $281 and THREE bedrooms for $385. Model open eapeay 12-5 or see custodian in bP No. 20 call 475-4500 or F & L CONSTRUC. TION CORPORATION 10353 West ene Road, Westchester, Illinois. 620 to 1766 GREENW _ TOWNHOUSE APTS. $185 3 Bedroom, |!/> Baths z nr. SWAINWOOD near Chicago at your front cab. ‘Clyde, Ist fi. tut ax, n, near Howard St. Judson Ave., 2nd fl., 2 baths, full n. rm., close to schools and transp. THREE BEDROOMS DA nr. 115 nr. 100 916 MICHIGAN AVE.—1ST FLOOR We will have available, a spacious, delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment home—plus wood paneled den off west bedroom—beautiful St. Charles kitchen with stainless steel sink—built-in Revco Freezer and refrigerator plus small refrigerator in butler’s pantry—built-in Western Holly Stove and built-in Roper oven! 2 blocks to lake—3 blocks to C.T.A. and N.W. Ry.—Tacked down carpeting in L.R., -R., Sun _ porch, hall, 3 bedrooms and den. Rent $340 per mo, plusF epee at $15 per mo. To inspect roy A. PETERSON & CO. G 0 ab. kitchen, woodburning fireplace. 509! Main’ Ste Av. East clos- rooms. n AVAIL. JUNE Ist 2 baths, 2nd fl. Hinman Rms. ets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms, GLENVIEW ELEVATOR Building 2 BEDROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, Lake Front Apt. Bldg. Gh NEWEST 400 RIDGE 4, 5, 6 RMS. EXCELLENT TRANS wil Fecertotdecs Monty, GR _ 5-85 Agen S. EVANSTON, DE LUXE 642 R Spacious 3 bdrm.; 2 baths; liv. 16 x 24; 6 closets; ldry. facilities; g avail.; 1 blk. to Chicago and Evans transp.; immed. occup.; $225. 864-12 EVANSTON—2 BDRM. LUXURY AB nr. heart of Downtown. 2 full bat unusually lge. lot. Incl. all m conveniences, comp. air-cond. (C 869-0714 after 6 p.m. or weekends. EVANSTON lge. bdrms., beaut. dec., avail. June and drapes New 551 LUX. APT. SUB-LE 2 bths., Downtown ar new air-cond. elev. bld or July. Deluxe w/w cp to be sold. 864-3659. 5 Rm. $185 SHERIDAN. 7889 342 Grdn. $150. QUIET nr. beac ADULTS. 4906 Conrad. 221-2 SPAC. 2 BDRM. APT. LGE. R fantastic storage space. Conv. plus indoor heated gar., make ~ a bargain at $137.50. May Ist. ] t GARAGE APARTMENT—COA house 1325 Main, Evanston. 3 r Semi-furnished w/built-ins. 142 gara included. $150. May 1st. By appt. o 328-3946. LAKE FOREST AREA Air conditioned 5 rm. apt. w/swi ing pool. 2 yr. old building. Rent $ Avail. May Ist. Call Loyal Carlson, 6-2740 for appt. LAKE FOREST; HIGH FASHIO rm. duplex. Beamed ceilings 4 some brick walls. $155. May 1. Adu 722 Cherry Av. Call after 5, ¥ 432-6754 EVANSTON: AVAILABLE rms., 2 bdrms., fireplace, block to ‘‘L’’, $150 monthly. 1244 Elmwood Ave. NOW, 2nd fi. UN 4-70 EVANSTON-5 ROOMS, AVAILABL April 10th. $135 including heat, wa stove and_ refrigerator. Conv. schools, transp. shopping. 256-2055. EVANSTON—INTERRACIAL ist floor apt. For 3 or 4 adults. included. $150 1 yr. per lease. mo. 5 ; emplo Utilities 328-8183. ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM APT. Evanston. 3rd _ fl., wood fireplace. 76° Yamace rent. April 1. UN 4 IN b ~j �_ tiation a : : 133 "Wanted to ‘Sede poe ROOM HEATED APT. 1 BDRM. floor, decorated. Sunny. $120 cae gar. at $15 “ad month. Avail. May 1st. Call 262-902 BEDRM. APT. FOR MAY - 1ST. Air cond., elevator. Parking and close to transp. and stores. 141 Green Bay Rd. 256-1480. 4 ROOMS, 1 BEDROOM furTiled bath, stove and refrig. nished. Close to transportation. 719 Mulford, Evanston BLEASE floor 7 rooms. IN EVANSTON Heat included. - 3RD $122 mo. Convenient to shopping, transp. Children welcome. Avail, Anril 1. 475-17c8. BRIGHT LGE. RMS. 3RD FL. 1 bdrm., ample closet space. 1% block east of Ridge. 910 Reba Pl. Evanston, GR 5-3604. OGERS PARK. 2ND FLOOR OF home. 5 large-rm. apt., newly decorated. Children and pets welcome. Gar. optional. Large yard. 274-6510 303 MAPLE 6 LGE. seattle gf 8503 RMS., $98 ‘CEntral 6-8696 HARP. 1ST FLOOR 4 ROOM APT. Large rooms, tile bath. Avail. —— lst. S.E. Evanston. Call Mr. 1 GR 5-3410. Evanston: Apt. For Rent INFORMATION CALL 864-0917. 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE ROOMS, and _ refrigerator 3rd_ floor, stove furnished, $120. SH 3-8072 OR HO 5-9800 WANTED S.W. EVANSTON 6-ROOMS 3-bedrms. 2nd floor, avail. April Adults 1-child call after 7 p.m. 75-4871. 1. E, HEATED 4 RM. ONE BDRM. apt. 1st fl. Close to schools, parks and transp. Stove and refrig. May Ist occup. $120. Phone UN 4-7826. EATED 319 RM. ONE BDRM. APT. 2nd fil. R.CA. range and refrig. Mod. tile bath. May ist occup. $115. Gar. avail. Phone UN 4-7826. ERY ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM APT. with woodburning fireplace. S.E. Evanston, Nr. transp. and _ shopping. Phone UN 4-4868 or 328-0075. ROOM 2ND. FL. 2 FLAT COMpletely decorated, kitchen remodeled stove and refrigerator. $150 per month adults only. GR 5-0880. ROOM APT. SECOND FLOOR Callan Av., Evanston. Avail. May $85 per month. Call GR 5-8870. 620 Ist. EVANSTON. 824 WESLEY bright rms., Ist fl., 1 bdrm., refrig., torre. decorated. $115 a mo. For appt. call UN 4-7826. 6 ROOM APT. AT 1008 MAIN ST. across from park, excellent transp. — shopping. Call UN 4-9867 or GR 5- 446-6427 a mo. BLET 212 RM. APT. NEAR “‘L,”’ shopping; vicinity Dempster and Chicago Av.; avail. May 1; $90; call 3285722 after 6 p.m. BDRM. 2ND FLR. NEAR SCHOOL. ransp. In good neighborhood. Avail. oy 1. Please call after 5 p.m. 328BEDROOMS, DEN—SOUTHEAST Evanston. Near schools, shopping, transportation. 3rd floor. Available May ist. $165 mo. 869-6507. 1505 Lake Street T FL. REAR BUILDING. 3 RMS. $55. Available April Ist. BLET: 4 ROOMS, 2ND FL., $120. icinity Oak and Dempster, Evanston. April Ist. Call DA 8-6062 after 6 p.m. JBLEASE LOVELY 3 ROOM APT. entrally located. $107.50 per month. Avail. May Ist. 864-5891 after 6. 3 Wanted to Rent—Apts. DUPLE DESIRES 3-4 ROOM FURished or unfurn. apartment. Preferably in North Shore area. June Ist pccupancy. Write A-847, Box 60, iimette. LOOKING 237-8261 bUPLE DESIRES 4-ROOM, UN- urnished apartment. in Evanston, ear Northwestern train station. Up to * 140. May Ist occupancy. 869-8025 after 5 p.m. GARDENER W/EQUIP. FOR ONE BEDROOM APT. COUPLE DESIRES SMALL apartment DE 6-3307 HOUSE NEWLYWEDS DESIRE apt. or coach house for occupancy. 272-2504. 134 For OR 1-2 . BDRM. April 1-15th Rent—Furnished EVANSHIRE nr. Ist. Apts. HOTEL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room_ kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid, switchboard and elevator ser- vice. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 Main and Hinman, RIDGEVIEW Evanston HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee sho drug store, launderette, barber an ‘beauty shop on premises. DE LUXE TOWN APT. RM. SPACIOUS LIV. RM. AND bdrm., lge. closets; din. area, kit., air cond., complete w/w crpt., drapes, lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On Ridge near Evanston $250, by appt. 338-3700. APT. OR HOUSE IN WIL- ette, 2 bdrms. 2 employed adults and one child. May ist occupancy. Phone 679-4538, after 6 p.m. DN-RACIAL REFINED FAMILY OF desperately wishes to rent small ouse or 5 rm. apt. in South East vanston area 491-0298. WLYWEDS DESIRE 3 OR 4 ROOM hpaftment or coachhouse for May Ist. vanston, Wilmette or Winnetka area. Call 475-7167 UPLE-NO CHILDREN-DESIRES pac. 1 bdrm. apt., Townhse. or hse. foeree in N. Evanston or north. e to rail or ‘‘L’’. 561-0321. For prevent. ELMGATE MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished, switchboard service. Exc. transp. Reasonable rent. 825 Main St. GReenleaf 5-2100 YOU'LL 135 RD., CHGO. 3 ROOMS $185 NEWER BLDG. NEAR THE LAKE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING PARKING INCL. MAY 1ST CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 0R 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY 764-5065 NEAR LAKE 4 RM. APT., 1ST FL. Nicely furnished N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia 262-9175 743-4416 TA 9-5140 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. APT. FIREbus terminal. 2-2l/> RM. SEELEY OFF HOWARD, transp., 271-1881. LIGHT, shops, lake. AIRY. Low rent. NR. Phone CLEAN WITH MODERN FURNISHings, two large bdrms., knotty pine liv. rm., kit. and din. area. ear ag and lake. DA 8-7817 or DA 8NORTHWEST EVANSTON; NEW bldg. Garden apt., very attractive, 342 rms., bath. Parking. Nr. No. 1 bus. shops. ae April 15 to Oct. 15 $165 mo. 328-6315 E. ROGERS PARK 1712 W. ESTES Chgo, 245-3 rm. apt., mod. fireproof bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn. Reas. rent. Manager on area eiss 3384333. STUDIO APT. 24, ROOMS, KIT. AND air cgnditioned. March lst, 14 block from 869-8381 after 6 ATTRACTIVE 4 RM. APT. Evanston. Nr. trans. and $100 avail. N.U. CENT-SO. shopping. Will clean. $137.50 per mo. May occup. Phone 328-0082. FOR 2 OR MORE Call 1st STUDENTS OR “yp. working 4 lge rms. 1 blk toto lake: ‘‘L’’; util. incl:girls $140: blocks LGE. LIVING kitchen, utilities. ROOM WITH BATH, ‘service, daily maid $92. 50. DA 8-3548. NO all EAST EVANSTON BUSINESS MAN only, large 2142 room apt., newly dec. lease. 328-7094. S.E. EVANSTON 345 SHERMAN 3 rms., attractive furn. decorated. Small building, quiet Street, $135 mo. incl. heat, elec., gas, lease. AL 1-6321. 3 ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR NEWLY dec. convenient location, for 1 or 2 gentlemen, 864-8676 after 5:30 and weekends. RIDGE-DAVIS AREA; 2 RMS. WITH kitchen suitable for 1 or 2 younger persons; $21 weekly. GReenleaf 5-0260 after 6 p.m. PHYSICIAN 136 For Apts. RECENTLY EVANSTON 138 GReenleaf 5-1617 EAST WILMETTE 514 ISABELLA ST. Six Rooms plus large screened family porch - full basement - beautiful yard - 2 car garage - walking distance to Isabella St. C.T.A. and Central St. (Evanston) N.W. Ry. stations $275 per mo. Ava. April ist or or Ist. L. A. Peterson & Co. Realtor R 5-1010 EVANSTON—AVAIL, MAY OR 440 Green Bay Rd. ALpine JUNE 139 Kenilworth DEERFIELD: BRK. RANCH, 17X 28 cptd. LR, woodburning frplc., 2 lge. bdrms., 2 baths, wooded 12 acre. Neighborhood ideal for children. ja occupancy. $240 per mo. 945KENILWORTH—2 STORY HOUSE available May Ist. just off of High Ridge on private street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, att. garage. $300. Shown by appt. only. BAIRD & WARNER "GR 5-1855. 3815 ENFIELD SKOKIE Five rooms; modern bath and kitchen; partial bsmt. Gas heat. Range, refrig., air conditioner $150. ¥. Mason CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 NORTHBROOK—2 BDRM. BRICK Ranch, Bsmt.; Garage. Adults only. No pets. Avail. April 15. Close to oe quiet street. $190 mo. 272NORTH EVANSTON, 2740 #£xEASTwood Av. Lge. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, Available July 1. appointment. $370. UN 4-4023. N. 2 STORY 4 baths, dishw’r, stove, crpt. bsmt. w/bar. Fully air-cond. backyd. May 1. 945-7392. EVANSTON HOUSES: 6 RMS. $275. 5 rms. $250. 4 rms. $225 and $215. Near schools and transp. DAvis 8-8475 or UN 4-0611. 137 Wanted to to Rent—Furn. COUPLE Houses MOVING TO EV- anston Sept. 1, needs time to locate permanent housing and desires sublet furn. for 3-6 mos. 2-3 bdrms. No pets, no children. Your nice things will be respected. 896, Box Near N.U. 60, Wilmette, WANTED: 3 OR pref. Write Summer RENT: townhouse. 2 143 Rent—Houses YOUNG ENG. IN RESPONSIBLE POsition desires 3 bdrm. home w/gar. 3 children. Rent to $200, by May 1. LO 1-5379 or 437-5737. WANTED: 3 OR 4 BEDROOM, HIGHland Park-Deerfield area. May ist occupancy. Excellent refs. Short term or year lease. Call 945-5849. EVAN 1144, i Rentals FAMILY VACATION : N DOOR COUNTY EVERYBODY HAS A GOOD TIME In Beautiful Sister Bay, Wisc. MEALS pa TB? ON THE PA swimming from your own p beach with pier; fishing; the coo appreciate the all modern there are two porches, one glé and facing the bay; modern bedrooms, dining and living roo a delightfully wooded spot si yet near town. June, $100 weekly; and Aug., $125;. Sept. $100 — able for season rental, Ap Write Don Strahl, 2568 N Milwaukee, Wis. 53212. 144 For t Rent—Garages — a; REAR OF 1119 on. $7.50. SMART & GOLEE, INC. 146 A Bia For Rent—Stores EVANSTON WASHI DAvis 8- and NORTHW : 200 SQ. Smart Modern buaiiing in ne ob . location. First floor has ception room with he ns : . living room, bedroom, Pw kitchen and a separate 1 sq office area. Lower level has n order room with fireplace an rooms or offices. Plenty of or spaces. This is unusual and ideal f top grade professional people. Inte Desi gner-Medical-Advertising-P Relations-Lawyers etc. MITCHELL BROTHERS WINNETKA 874 GREEN BAY ROAD AT TOWER Evanston Glencoe On blk. to N.W.R.R. Adjacentto Hubt Woods shopping ‘district. 294 SQ. FT. 1483 SQ. FT. Mr. Calloway QUINLAN & TYSON, In 1571 SHERMAN AVE. AL 1-6700 UN 4-2600 Edens : BR Executive Center WILMETTE, 500 Sq. ft. to as much ILLINOIS as a full flo 5,000 sq. ft. overlookin Expressway just North of Ol Road. Offices finished to specifications. All Mage air conditioning, SCRIBN R Ann: lightingof sarking — 2p 1 &co LAWYERS—DOCTO = Il. 4 BEDROOM HOME TIVES, INSURANCE AND De Luxe space available in office buildin 141A CALLAN $185 Two oe Keo _— Pee tsp room in the bsm as hea arking incl. Very conven. to transportation. $190 Contemporary one bedroom split level plan. Beamed ceilings; paneled walls. Large liv. rm.; kit- family room comb. 144 baths. Parking and patio. No lawn work required. Just decorated. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 GLENVIEW CHARMING GEORGIAN-RESIdential area. 2 Bedrms., bath up; Liv. Rm.-Din. Comb. Eat-in kit.; builtins, bath ist; Rec. Rm., Laundry, storage base. Private yard, patio, parking. Walk to transv., shopping. 1 Yr. sub. plus renew. May 1. $225. Pls. call 724-6825. AND 2 BDRM. - TOWNHOUSES. Northfield. Liv.-din. comb.; priv. patio; res. parking; immed. occup.; pd and $175. yi Re ay or GR 5RD & WARNER. BARE five the eg: Rd. Wine 272-0200 Open Sundays ATTRACTIVE SPACE FOR A QUIET OFFICE WITH dows facing East Davis Street ton. 600-900 janitor square service McGUIRE BR 3-3220 CHICAGO feet supplied. attorneys’ offices Available now. or of L space w. Suitab firm of a & ORR, INC. MAIN mistiet é Adjoining office suites in areas to 925 & ft., rad. heat, air URCH NR. CHICAAGG => Display rms. Also suitable for neys, reas. auditors rental. SMART 1464 Sherman or engrs. office. & GOLEE, Av. INC. DA 8- GLENVIEW Approx. 2,800 sq. ft.-2nd flr. P bidg. Air conditioned. Ample parkir Wallace & Orth, Inc a 312 PA Waukegan 4-5600 Rd. Eva BRoadway 3 WANTED: EVANSTON. OFFICE. SPACE = TO Houses EVANSTON in Nortnnress: Call or write: — A. SEQUENS & CO. 1240 Meadow Rentals For Rent—Town 3314 CENTRAL, . twin Vacation A- WHY PAY RENT—BUILD EQUITY 3 bdrms., 142 baths, Semi-mod. kit., liv. rm. din rm. comb., tile tub area glass shower doors, full bsmt. Gas heat elec. 220 volts, Close to schls., shopping area and transp. Free car parking area in rear, lighted yard. Priced for quick sale $19, 500, moving to Florida. Shown by appt. or open 2 to 5 Sundays. 328-7659. FOR RENT: WEEKLY OR MONTHLY, on Plum Lake, Vilas County, Wisconsin. Large bdrm. cottage with boathouse and use of row boat. Frpl., = screened porch, complete kit. $100 week includes firewood and utilities. Call Nancy Phillips, UN 43791, or write Mrs. James Turner, — 5ist St. New York City, N.Y. 0022. BY OWNER WINNETKA Charming Victorian, $34.000, low taxes. Walk to shops, schools, train. iv. rm.; w/frl.; din. rm. w/bay; sunny fam. kitchen w/dish washer; pwd. rm.; library or extra bdrm.; scr. pch. 3 bdrms.; lIge dble. sink bath. Lovely stockade fenced yard w/gravel patio. Phone 446-0682. : EXECUTIVE AND WIFE NEED AT least 3 bedrm., 2 bath, furnished home for alee rental, Please call STate 2-111 142 ELEG air-cond., ished 0 eee rm., parame. ‘Inquire: 1800 Oakton EVANSTO N 1-7300 LOVELY Wd. MATURE 141 REALTOR DEERFIELD ATTRACTIVE’ SPLIT level. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, large fam. rm., newly remodeled kit. with large breakfast area. Like new carpeting and drapes. Good neighborhood close to schools. Available Mar. 18th. Rent $300. Call Ardis Peet Inc., 945-0222. Rs, 21% Lge. pan. Lge. enc. Houses for summer occ gg th Write Michael Bright, 10140 Broadview Drive, Miami, 54, Fla. WILMETTE 800 LARAMIE Charming 4 bedroom brick Colonial on large wooded lot. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kit. w/eat. area, 14% baths, full bsmt., pan. fam. rm., sernd. pch. and att. ‘gar. Avail. May Ist. $350 month, 251-1473. See Rent—Furn. IMMACUTERM RENTAL, late, completely furnished ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1 pan., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., large kit., 1 plus bath, gar. No pets. ” $225 per month 446-7100 Hugh C. Michels WILMETTE TWO YEAR LEASE, ATtractive 3 bdrm., den or 4th bdrm. 114 bath RANCH. LIV. RM.-DIN. RM. COMB. w/frpl. Gas heat, 2 car’ gar. $350. Avail. June 15th. ANDRUSS, For ‘SHORT Charming Colonial 3 bedrm., 11% tiled baths, twnhse. nr. N.W. Univ. and walk to grade school. Comp. ried + & De luxe built-in cab’t. kit., dishwasher, disposal, washer-dryer comb. 1 CAE. Fes gas ht., air cond. ee & GOLEE, REALTOR DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest . 4703 ANN EXECU- 3 BDRM. COLONIAL HOME avail. May 1 through May 21. Outstanding decore with all conveniences in executive area of Highland Pk. Walking dist. to N.W.R.R. and lake. Rent at $250. Call ID 3-2069 for more details. SUMMER RENTAL, WILMETTE. Fully furnished ranch. Quiet street nr. shopping. 3 bdrms.; 2 baths. Airconditioners. All appliances. Full basement. Rec rm. Patio. Adults only. yg 17 to Sept. 5. $750. Call AL 1- & Jenks St. TRANSFERRED BEAUT. ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME. LARGE liv. rm. w/frpl.; separate din. rm., 2 nice bedrooms, bath. Plus small enclosed porch. Good clean basement, gas heat, garage. Sorry, adults only. May Ist poss. $200 Davis FOR LOOKIN GLENVIEW, NORTHBROOK AREA 3 bedroom home. Immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Lagerstrom at 4675043 days. YOUNG ARCHITECT AND WIFE wish to rent coach house or small house. May list occupancy or earlier sreren. Call 248-5954 or 787-3679 after p.m EXECUTIVE DESIRES LARGE HOME for June occupancy, Evanston to Lake Forest. Escrow deposit for rental with or without option, Write A-892, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. JUNE 1-15TH; JUNIOR EXECUtive, married, wishes to rent 2 or 3 bdrm. hse. or flat within 6 blks. of CTA. Phone 338-6959 aft. 6 p.m. weekdays. NORTHBROOK. 3 BDRMS., 2 BATH liv. rm., sep. din. rm., lovely kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. House includes carpeting, beaut. drapes and ah appls., except washer and dryer. There are attached in-law or maid’s quarters complete with bdrm., 2nd kit., sitting rm. and full bath. This house sits on beautifully landscaped grounds with a lIge. kidney shaped swimming pool in_ enclosed yard. There is a 2 car heated gar. and another bath with shower in gar. for pool use. Dble. dog run attached to utility and storage shed. Possession after March 23rd. Rent $480 3 month. Shown by appt. 272-2483 or 2722519 513 FAMILY tive desires a 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on North Shore. April Ist or April 15th occup. Exc. care assured. No children. Call Mr. Brown at 4652000. TRANSFERRED TO EXECUTIVE Chicago, wishes to rent four or five bedroom home, occupancy July 1 for one or two years. Previous home+ date Write A-878, Box 60, Wilmette, Rent—Houses Hokanson AND for home to rent with or cathoat option to buy for July 1 occupancy. o school aged children, 5 and 7. Prefer 3-5 bedrms., close to train in Highland Park, Ravinia or Glencoe. Call 835-4419. EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY REQUIRE 4 bedroom, spacious house for June occupancy. oung couple relocating from Toronto, Canada to Chicago. No pets. Convenient to schools, shoppin 6 and loop transportation desirable. Cal WE 9-7100 ext. 671. REGISTERED NURSE DESIRES 3 room furnished apt. Preferably in central South Evanston. June Ist. Write A-886, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. YOUNG BACHELOR EXEC. WOULD like to rent 1 bdrm. apt. on the North Shore. Desire April 1 or May 1 occup. Call aft. 6 p.m. 262-2994. 7000 FURNISHED 2142 ROOM roof. Near ‘‘L’’ and ogers Park BR 4-0204. 1137 Wanted to Rent—Houses | 142 sae haut tater Honate = YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLE No children, need furnished apt. May Ist to mer 1st. Call 475- LIKE THIS 1144 LARGE SUNNY LIV. RM. APT. - with davenport-bed, kitchenette, priv. bath. Only 142 blks. NORTH of Howard “L,’’ Chgo.-Skokie-Evanston bus. , ist lease. Only $80 w/util. GR 5 Apts. EVANSTON 1500 OAK AV. Two rooms near city hall Avail. ieaseaintely. Call Bollman CYRUS & CO. UN 4FIRST FLOOR 4-ROOM FURNISHED. Adults, pleasant, airy, close to shoping, transportation, S.E. Evanston 225. UN 4-7050. BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM APT. WOODburning fireplace, 2 bedrooms, ideal for 4 people. $230, good transp. Near lake. RO 4-6582—RO 1-2455. 31g parking. 275-2216. ORNEY AND WIFE SEEK APT. n private home (Evanston) fireplace? ear lake, C.&N.W. or ‘“‘L’’. Write AB79 Box 60 Wilmette, Illinois. ANTED: FLAT for one year, in South Evanston Ridge Ave. Starting from June Phone 492-2296 after 5 p.m. bath, ROFESSIONAL COUPLE IN UPPER POs desires 5 room apt. or coachhouse n Evanston or Wilmette, : rent to $165 per month. Excellent references. Call 2 and trucks wants to rent. Will care for grounds and snow removal for part payment of rent. Call 761-7562. APRIL 1ST OCCUPAN2 bdrms.; nr. all stores; living rm., ‘15’ x 20’. $145 APT., 7650 SHERIDAN _ 529-35 MICHIGAN AV. Available May Ist. 4 large rooms, $120 345 rms., $110. ALEN & CO., INC DA 8-4600. INNETKA: cy; 6 rms.; BDRM. LANDSCAPE FOR EVANSTON—EXCLUSIVE ARtA Nice 6 rm. 2nd fl. apt. No children. 3 year lease. Must have reference. Write A-894, Box 60, Wilmette. 2 ire preferred. May 1 occupancy. Call Owens, CO 4-5645 days only ae RENT OR SHARE WITH LAWYE insurance broker, real estate br or accountant. Call 465-1381. WINNETKA Commercial and offices for rentE in the in EOP Bo Hubbard Woods. nna oh Pocahay = gar Adjacent to N. station and bus; partitioned to your parkin needs. aa f 1512 SHERMAN EXCELLENT a Ces ALL B NE Rent Incls. Storage Space in “143-4416 TAylor CENTRAL NR. GREEN BAY RD. 6000 SQ. FT. Janitor TA MAIN FLOOR service and heat furn. 864-9285 7 Available now. 9-5140 Reasonable rit ah OFFICES—NORTHBROOK COMPACT OFFICES IN CENTER pusiiaes area. Central air-condi . New carpet and decorating. S c ‘2-1 800. OF �oe D: | 152) For Sale—Co-op Apartments D COMMUTER? EXPAND.business? not an office in nview? Spaces from 100 to 3,000 sq. Air-conditioned modern 1920 Weukegan ler Building buildings Winnetka—Prime ICES vator Location IN BEAUTIFUL bldg. Near Approx. to New Winnetka 16 525 Trier Av. ELE. rail- bus. Parking facilto suit. HI 6-7600. WINNETKA frontage. NEW Northwestern station and will partition SOUT: 2 Blocks 729-0370. GO AVE. EXCELLENT OFFICE AL. RENT INCLUDES ONE RGE OFFICE, 3 PRIVATE OF(CES. OFF STREET PARKING. 50 PER MONTH. KEN KISTLER: ELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 AV FOOT square High 2-3136 ft., 11- School, 460 after OFFICE air cond. 1517 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 EVANSTON—829 sq. ft. and 9-0800 MAIN ST. full basement. Reas. rent. Call GR 5-2100 INS NR. WILLOW: or NEW AND OFFICES: IDlewood ee: IN- 2-5266. SPACE: 1,000 SQ. FT. 7 North. New Courtyard fandy to everything. RCHARD 6-3400 GREEN Bidg. MR. CLEARY BAY RD. KENILWORTH suite approx. ces, recp. rm. 2 1350 sq. lavatories, ft. 6 fully air-cond. Call owner 251-3606. For r Month IELL BROTHERS WE — OUTSIDE J. KRUGER new litable d GR 5-3900 = nr. CAR STORAGE Edens. 154 LI 9-6532 after 5 p.m. White, 511 W. Oakdale, or write Chicago. - REAL ESTATE F. G. Hastings, YOU NEED A ~REAL ESTATE _ BAY rates— for details—call Mr. Powers 328-8100—Extension 249 First National of Evanston 152 I-III CONDOMINIUM WITH SPECIAL elegance, in a distinctive Northwest Evanston location is for the discriminating, executive family. Six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic tiled baths. Six tremendous closets. The apartment has a private balcony off living room, formal dining room and fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. Clean electric heating and air conditioning permit correct temperature control. One parking space. e only building of its kind in N.W. Evanston. Mid 40s. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR_ 5-3900 For For Sale—Co-op Apts. ung couple wanting usekeeping. y-living a on Sherman ste ‘A, No. assmt. It’s 1 bus $4,500 SHERMAN minimum two-room effidinette/kitch- the Av. One at corner. cash floor block to $87.71 equity. mo. Financing GARDENS On the 5th floor near Downtown ‘vanston. 3 bedroom (one small used as a den) 2 bath apartment. Comb. room, ing room and kitchen Sherman Av., bedrooms face Ver convenient to North- ove tern University, CTA and NWRR. 000 cash equity, $167.50 mo. assmt. utilities. Excellent benefits. income EVANSTONIAN 4 : oS bedrooms, 2 ceramic INLAN Sherman 4-2600 & TYSON, Ave. AL — Classified 1-6700 BR 3-3750 156 For Sale—Apt. HERE IS A PACKAGE OPPORTUNIty. Within walking distance of Northwestern Uriiversity. Single family 2 bedroom home with living room, full dining room and large kitchen. NEXT DOOR is a 2 apartment building with 2 bedrooms on first floor and 3 ‘bedrooms on second, Owner planning to move out of state and the home available for possession. The apartments are rented. Good investment! Mid 30s. EVANSTON-SKOKIE 2 APARTMENT BRICK BUILDING Extra large living room, separate dining rooms, 2 bedrooms plus heated sunrooms. There is also a 2 room garden apartment. 2 car garage. 1% block to shops and bus. $38,000. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 1!:30 to 5 EVANSTON DE LUXE 3. FLAT pract. new, two 612 rm. apts. and one 415 rm. apt. Income $7,500 per yr. EVANSTON DE LUXE ELEVATOR bldg. 10 apts. in prestige area, income $28,000. Also other Evanston income properties to trade up or down. ROOMING HOUSE SOUTH EAST EVanston R-6 Zoning, License for 7 rooms and 1 Apt. Call Mr. Massman, L. A. Peterson & Co GR 5-1010. BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 FEATURE: CHICAGO Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 New Listing—SW Evanston 3 Apt. Bldg.—$55,000 Near St, School and Bldg. Francis Hospital, Oakton Bus. Brick and Stone Trim in fine condition. 2-6 Rm. Apts. With “idy;. -2.,: Pepi, “TG. Fm, Modern Kit., Breakfast Area, 2 lge. Bedrms. plus Den or 3rd Bedrm. and 2 Modern Baths. : 1 — 314 Rm. Garden Apt. with Liv.-Din. rm. Comb., large Bedrm., Kit. and Bath. 3 car Brick Garage w/Overhead Gas doors, 6 yr. old Bryant Furnace. Quick possession. CAL LMR. NEUKRANZ QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 FINE BRICK excellent ent 3 condition tenants building apartment rated for over has and APARTMENT_ have been updated. 10 been years. Income $700 Hokanson 513 Davis & Jenks St. GReenleaf 5-1617 THREE 5 RM. AND THREE 312 RM. apts., 4 garages in well-maintained Bldg. in good Evanston loc. All copper plbg. $10,335 income. Many features. Call now, $69,500. EXCELLENT MODERN BRICK 9apt. bldg. in N.E. Evanston. 3-312 rm. apts. and 6-112 rm. apts. For many years under our management and well maintained. Always fully rented. Gross income $11,520. A bargain in the 60s. Mr. Daily. SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 BR 3-3660 3 FLAT BUILDING. LOCATED IN South Evanston near schools and transportation. 1—6, 1—5, and 1—3 room apt. Gas heat, 2 car garage. This building is in good condition and well worth the price of: $23,500. 2 FLAT FRAME. 5 ROOMS ON EACH floor. An excellent buy at: $15,000. ALBERT Emerson St. GASKIN CO. UNiversity 9-1669 NASH 2 APARTMENT ONLY $24,000 Two five room apartments on 60 x 120 lot. Paneled office with separate entrance in basement. 4 car income producing garage. Will consider small down payment. Immediate occupancy. This is a good income producing property. See today. NASH 446-7180 3 FLAT BRK. APT. 3 SIXES AND garden apt., garages. Nr. schools, shopping, transp. Good inc. 351 Sher=e Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9820 by appt. HUNTING? BIG FAMILY—MORE ROOM? See this great home with 5 b bdrms., 212 baths, huge Ist fl. fami rm. In town location. Just what yo have been waiting for. UPPER 40 ONE OWNER HOME Swainwood area with quality constru tion throughout. Make this a ho you'll be proud to own. 3 nice s bdrms., 5 dble. kit. with D/D, pan. rec. rm., gar. to Classification £132 in this Paper! closets, de luxe elec raised Hearth frpl., lg centrally air-cond. 2 ca IN THE 40 SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL 4 bdrm., 212 bath home in establishe area. Walk to schls., park and poo Lge. 28’ x 15’ fam. rm., built-in ove and range. 2 car att. gar. Excelle value. $37,90 IMMAC. OPEN CONTEMPORARY RANCH SUN., MARCH 19, 2 TO 5 2302 Robincrest Lane bdrm. brk. home in Glenview wit 3 sep. din. rm., 11% .baths, elect ki new carpeting, many convenient buil i Family rm. overlooks orcharq Frpls. 2 car gar. Excellent messes. KOENIG & STRE PA AL CR 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 ( Glenvie Wilmett Northbroo Wallace & Orth, In REALTORS GLENVIEW IN BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES. charming seven room ranch in beau ful setting on wooded property. Sp4 clous living room with fireplac separate dining room, kitchen wit built-ins. Master bedroom and privat bath, delightful family room. Slidi doors leading to patio; oversized t car garage; high forties. Wallace & Orth, In 312 Waukegan PArk Rd. 4-5600 Glenvie BRoadway 3-43 GLENVIEW ATTRACTIVE HOME LOCATED O deadend street, near schools a train, Foyer with slate floor. Mode kitchen, powder room, Paneled fami room (16x19) with fireplace. bedrooms, 2 tile baths on upper leve Office and play area in basement. L« 70’ in x in 170’. Screened porch, pati¢ 2 car attached garage. Call Mr Hanley, DA 8-1848 (evenings. ) J. CLARKE BAKER Realtor AL 6-1015 GLENVIEW 1219 Washington, Wilmett $62,500 UNUSUAL CAPE COD ON 14 ACRE I a fine area; blue stone entry; 15x living room with fireplace; attracti dining room; knotty pine cabinets builf-in kitchen room adjoining;. that 2nd has a fam floor has master bedroom with its own mastéd bath and sun deck; 2 more bedroo and another A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn 338-7100 OWNER TRANSFERRED 5 bdrms., spacious colonial. Delu open country kit., lge. fam. rn w/frpl. and bookcases, sep. din. rm ist fl. laundry. Finished garag Professionally landscaped. June po session. IN THE 40 deco- is & STREY EXECUTIVE’S DREAM Beautiful home in Tall Trees sectia of Glenview designed for gracio living. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, lge. fa rm. w/stone frpl., central air-cond lath plaster construction, realistical priced. — Each modernized, ij NEW TRIER SCHOOLS Northfield estate listing adjoinin Middlefork Tennis Club, you’ll lo the 4 bedrooms, the family room, t 3 fireplaces (one from Robert Li coln’s home) the numerous baths an all the wonderful features in th individually designed home. Custo built. CALL NOW TO SE this month. Expenses including janitor, heat, taxes, maintenance, repairs, decorating and misc. are $250 month. This is a good piece of investment property. Price $54,500. neighborhood Sale—Houses KOENIG Pres- in_ good GLEN AYRE PARK Glenview’s choicest and finest locd tion. Stunning 2 story center ha colonial. 5 bdrms., 342 plus 12 bat completely and attractively decorate inside and out. Outdoor 16 x 32 fibe glas swimming pool. 2 frpls., lge glazed and screened porch. Mastée bdrm. has dressing rm. with vani and private bath. Magnificient land scaping. A home to be proud of. IN throughout. all APARTMENT $19,900 For EVANSTON 1229 JOS. RUSH REALTORS HOWARD WILMETTE 446-1646 1615 Howard (So. Evanston) 3-2660 LOOKING FOR ADDITIONAL INCOME? Investigate this de luxe TWENTY-FOUR APT. BLDG., w/ Elevator. All 2 bedrm. w/balconies. VERY ATTRACTIVE BLDG. Gross income—over $72,000. CALL L. SZERLONG EVANSTON—2 APARTMENT BUILDING JUST WEST OF RIDGE. 2 BEDROOMS EACH. SEPARATE aoe PLANTS. LOT 50x 150 25,000. John T. Brown BR DOWNTOWN AREA. LARGE 2 story home, which could be easily converted to a TWO APT. There is a 3 Car garage. PRICED TO SELL AT—$27,900. Wonderful opportunity. LEONARD SZERLONG Buildings OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 (OR ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT) 2339 HIGHLAND PARK 5 TOWNHOMES New and beautiful! Located near the heart of town and the beach. Each unit has 6 rooms. 3 bedrms., 14% baths. Special features like electric kitchen, complete appliances, central air conditioning, oak trim and thermopane windows throughout. Good return on a $65,000 cash investment. Scbstantial income tax savings, about $10,000 interest and deprec. deductible. PRICE $150,000. Desire Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Wi netka. Call Mrs. Brown AL 6-0583. EVANSTON 14 APARTMENTS Newer 2 story colonial building in excellent condition and located near loop transp. One and 2 bedrm. units. Income $23,500. Price $121,750 CHICAGO—4200 N. 1400 W. 26 APARTMENT BUILDING IN GOOD CONDITION. LONG TIME _ TENANTS. RENTALS BELOW AVERAGE IN AREA, INCOME $26,000. LESS THAN 5 TIMES. PRICES START FROM INC. Lake 2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Woodburning fireplace, balcony. Call Dan Dragash, agent, 274-1001 SKOKIE 2 BDRM. CONDOMINIUM complete, extras. Owner transferred. Priced right for quick sale. Call for appt. between 4 and 7 p.m. 967-6936. THESE DE LUXE CONDOMINIUMS DISHWASHER AND DISPOSAL GAS HEATING AND COOKING AN ABUNDANCE OF CLOSETS PRIVATE OFF STREET PARKING AIR CONDITIONING DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR 2 AND 3 BEDRM. UNITS tile Evanston 274-1001 Near come. 4-9020 Buildings APARTMENT BUILDING WITH BUS ness zoning (or possibility of re-zon to business), for architect’s profe sional office and apartment and/or i EVANSTON Most Spacious on North Shore Wood Burning Fireplace Private Balcony. Garage FALL OCCUPANCY Wanted to Buy— Apartment George J. Cyrus & Co. 4 BEDROOM 838 MICHIGAN ONE BLOCK TO LAKE Evanston 157 INVESTMENT | OPPORTUNITIES UN 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.) DA 8-3414 LOCATIONS (8 Apt. Elev. Bldg.) one with shower stall and tub). ng, air conditioning, electric en, forge in building. $29,500 sash equity, 04.80 Mo. assmt. Immediate occupancy. 571 RO Condominiums 7401 N. Sheridan east Evanston elevator buildft. living room with fireplace, 3 vin-size Sale 2 GREAT ROOKWOOD ust the right size for one person or a MODELS SHOWN EVERY AFTERNOON EVANSTON 1703 MADISON Brand new 2 flat, an ideal investment for family occupancy or income. Only $6,000 down or will trade up or down. RD., WILMETTE 154 in DOWN PAYMENTS SUIT YOUR NEEDS Open Sunday A discuss it first with us! We’re Northern Illinois’ most experienced and largest bank thousands of happy customers. : HOMEFINDERS AL LOAN _ For quick service—lowest Realtor IMMACULATE 5 room Condominum: 2 large bedrooms, 11% baths, Kitchen w/eatin~ area. Excellent closet space. CEN TRAL AIR-CONDITIONING. Stove, refrigerator. carpeting and drapes included. $31,000. Call Mrs. Kleeman 111 GREEN Real Estate— Loans and Mortgages WHEN Sale—Condominiums AT WILMETTE 446-0916. MER COTTAGE NR. HOLLAND, ichigan. Completely furn. incl. lin. 4 bdrms. Lg. sleeping porch. 200’ . beach on Lake Macatawa. July For HOMEFINDERS For Rent—Out of State l & CO. NORTHBROOK’S MOST DESIRABLE area. 3 BR. ranch plus all the extras. Beautifully landscaped. Near all necessities. Mid'40s. Owner. 272-3379. bidg., 14’ ceiling; truck door. for mfg. and office. North area porch. WILMETTE, LOVELY 5 RM. APT. — lake. $8,000 for equity. ALpine 1- available for banks, finance anies, etc. at wholesale rates. act Palenske Motors, 1901 Prairie v., Glenview. Phone PA 4-1518. VAR OUSE SPACE: 1,850 SQ. -ft.; 1-2374 CO 7-4500. Rent—Storage Space HAVE S ALpine EVANSTON CO-OP 414 large rooms plus enclosed Close to bus, train, stores. Full price $9,400 Rent—Industrial STON FOR RENT 10,000 SQ. FT. Zoned M-1. Complex of offices, assembly rooms, etc. 2nd. floor with conveyor to loading dock. Would remodel for long term tenant. $750 For 4-4866 EVANSTON—FINE 5 RM. CO-OP. APT. Lav. 2 Gin. Fm, eap't... Kit., 2 bedrms., tiled bath, Individ. gas. ht. Well kept bldg. $5,000 equity—$125. assmt. per mo. Call now. SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS DA 8-3200 HI 6-4700 BR 3-3660 MODERN 2 OR 3 FLAT ng for sale, have buyer. Edward ottcher Realty Co. BR 4-5700. 48 TO Wilmette “BOB VOIGTS REALTY UNiversity 400 TO 1-0407 FT. EVANSTON ELEGANT NEW 5 ROOM CO-OP APARTMENT Excellent condition. Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and bath. Equity $10,000. Monthly assessment $122. Close to shopping and transportation. 1414 Central St., Evanston. Board Approv- 500 So. dustry.y 10,000 sq. ft. in new building. Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. OFFICE ALpine SQ. Mid Thirties IDEAL LOCATION CE LIGHT St. 2,000 Pricing RD., CHICAGO Realtors 515-4th _ office suite; panild. and some it, & -mod., incl. air cond.. at. janitor, Avail. now. 464 Central forthfield. HI 6-6650. TORES OVER Vroman-McKnight Excellent location. Heated. Good park. Three Bedroom Four Bedroom ALL DE LUXE FEATURES Delightful 10th Floor 6 Room Co-op all large rooms. A Beautiful Lake Front Co-op building with lots of amenities without going out of the main building. The services include a Tea room, Drug Store, Beauty shop, barber shop, Food commissary, doctors’ medical offices, gift shop and a valet service. Just the home for Family couples. Priced to Sell. 5:30 ODERN OFFICES, $45 TO $60 PER = ping incl. air-cond. parking, janitor, . and heat, at 615 Milwaukee Av., 5 nbd just north of Golf Mill Shop 4 . 729-2200. 2 Condominiums Evanston ALpine 1-1318 5555 SHERIDAN 156 For Sale—Apt. Buildings Séle--U cudaisietuins 612 MULFORD Downtown Wallace & Orth, Inc. SPACE AVAIL. Exe. transporta- ee Prudential Savings & Loan Central St., Evanston UN to For Evanston ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRM. BALCONY apartment in elevator building. Huge living room-dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, loads of closet space. $13,500 for equity, plus small mortgage. Parking space available-Immedlate possession. Board approval. mM. OR - and 154 EVANSTON Rd. Ample parking. Corp. a bath. For the artist in t family there are 2 roughed in over the garage. blacktop Full drive rooms extra basement; and V. J. BRADY and bat size 2 ca gas hea decorative fence. REALTY CO 1850 Willow Road, Northfield HI 6-570 GLENVIEW. BY ORIGINAL OWNER Walk to train, stores, church bedroom solar_ranch. Thermopan roll screens. Fireplace. D/D. O taxes. High thirties. PArk 4-2910. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald » Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 16, 19 �¥ NASH GLENVIEW NORTHFIELD EAST OPEN 1030 $52,500 SUND AY has asked DRIVE for an bedroom, BRACKET 3 bath Ranch NOW : on a offer sauntly room unusual brick to the and with with minute 2 barbecue floor, glazed kitchen, baths in and porch, 3 bedrooms one wing, fireplace, large living room, separate dining room, fully squipped ge we d sized kitchen. There are four bedrooms, 2 of which are big twin-size | NORTHBROOK ESTATE AREA pote egy Ming 1.6 Pere on a private lane in the sunset Hiage ar New Trier school districts. Living paneled with two CT Family baths; larger still, With another room the with other two, room are on the second floor bath. This lovely home ls deluxe appointments. intercom AM-FM ing. Attached FIRST room radio. Zoned heat- fireplace, occupied by master Brick bungalow wit h 6 rooms on first floor and a very easily expandable second floor. 2 car ‘ garage. ; Located in a quiet residential neighborhood within walking ae toas _ ee ear manana an | O OW RED : Nicely : Tweet. annoe. 3 tedrone i eats. eer away. kk TIME OFFERED ee Act immediately BR ny by Easter. and you iil wi 80 $99,500 | paNDY Classic East home on section Trier wooded near grade East_and_ bedrooms. train. Brand new 4% acre dining pore scnool, 13 New rooms, kitchen, 3 EAST ountry ub frontage w on bedrooms, over the 18th 3 baths. saving room per 4 diate transferred—so bath, LISTING!!! floor has spacious entry hall, living room, dining room, den and brand ~ gud kitchen with many cabinets and & D and new powder room. floor ogg has 3 bedrooms eo pa and new has its ee ee ce. | V, J. BRADY IN $25,000 You will love the 4 comfort of: this home 4 and the convenience of its location. room dining room. with fireplace. Good basement. Garage. taxes. Separate kitchen Second’ fiver. oor. Glazed aze Deep lot air-cond. and tion. Newly bath, hg ath, c.t. c.t. brkist pwdr. rm., low gar., erptg., 2 bath home with large living room porch. Basement and large enclosed is completely cyclone shed. fenced) with 3 car garage and Taxes are low CHOICE | WILMETTE: painted and has separate play space. Large lot nicely landscaped (rear yard is tool drapes, yard, nr. and _ posses- sion is immediate. Owner wants offer. ORTHBROOK $23,500 | This freshly decorated 3 .bedroom ranch in a convenient Northbrook brick SPACIOUS, Lot encl. bdrms.; porch bath; 7 125x191. (convert. bsmt.; play Hoka natural att. incl. Call id now for welcome raced our ‘Trade Sak onl 5 an immediate listed below opportunity Your to Home” plan to den) rm.; home to M NASH oon KATHERINE NASH, JR. Colonial split- room w/fireplace excellent area. cabi- Your & 4 finished with This patio; KATHERINE THOMAS RANCHES nice space for $628. Plaster Walls. Oak Floors. and will be leaving area at the Go. tH ° ‘€ ar room; many SON, C. eF PArk 4-3700 Sn RANCHES and ing-pong or pool table. Gas heat. pomee Ceramic tile baths. Owner is ge ot ey end of June. Maplewood School district. Contemporary Brick and Redwood Ranch with full basement and oversized two car garage. Most unusual Kitchén-Family Room arrangement . . thirty-three ten feet inliving size with porch. Cypress fireplace wall inby spacious room pleasant that hasjalousied just been newly carpeted. Excellent closet space in the three bedrooms. Full basement is fifty-six by twenty-eix feet in size and has a ane maintained and shows very wath shower stall. This well. PIERSEN 500. home is . BAY 16, 1967 > ina ROAD, WINNETKA to dining room and a car Side ha a living room with a fireplace, dinin have and and 4 ’Across a ceramic re floor bath, bh full basem ges. heat and a detached g ot is 50 x 150 and the price' is school - short and center of EVANSTON—Older propert; ‘ $82.7 : convenient Central Street 10s location. zoning makes this 3 bedroom aThe | nd _ 9 bn Rogen? be easant kitchen w here are 4 second can lot is . 31.25 Riax hot R | and c s room ranch is an excel example, There are 3 baths, 2 pow rooms, a wonderful family kite large attached to all facilities. with | paneled family room den 22 x 31. 1 car garage with electric door ope! is attached, there is a screened po: central EST ATE ARE A x . Extensive use of paneling, flagstone floors, NEW carpeting AND excellent floor plan make this the PERFECT home tor the busy executive wife who desires minimum effort - but maximum effect. Huge Living room, air poll and acres. Dining room, screened porch, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 car attached garage. The house is_ practically hidden in a beautiful natural setting subtly landscaped ( 1-1/3 acre). BEST conditioning, swir a beautiful lot of abou The price is $175,000. | KENILWORTH—This frame Dutch lonial, which needs work both insi and out is on a beautiful 100 x 1 5 lc in a choice east location. The floor has a_ living room with fireplace, dining room, ki paneled family room and a fr room. There are 4 _ seconc bedrooms and a bath plus 2 addi rooms and a bath on the VALUE ON MARKET TODAY'! 80s. Call Mrs. Rosene a fireplace, outstanding : Call Mr. Hastings ; COUNTRY 6 acres of Basement, (272-3226, res.) gas heat and : a detached garage with an above. The price is $59,500. ESTATE wooded, rolling REALTY WINNETKA—Here land_near family Lake Forest. 10 room executive Ranch w/6 bedrooms, w/3 bedrooms, heated UPPER for 2 7 acre BRACKETS horse stable. buildable tracts. thir 2 apart 111 GREEN BAY RD., WILMETTE bedrooms and De . RETREAT breakfast room; w/fireplace; family K separate Spotless we Bre MANY kitchen; AYARS Rd. CRestwood 2-3550 Northbrook Exe. LAND w/built-ins. 2 car garage. Cenvdinieat location—walk town. $33,500 - to school, “COLONIAL—2 train and STORY 4 big bedrms. and 214 baths, LR and DR, kit. w/built-ins. 2 car att. garage basement. wwaedatari" : , V || | age Excellent value, this lot for the $. on ; R } G ea Y ©, 801 Wanna Be. mate 19-t0 ne cond. . or Night 945-5240 | = a ee Gaibes es p. fam. rm. Conv. to all schools. Central, air Avail. June 20, $65,000. 446-2665 weekdays after 5| . _Sale—3/4_ 2 . C Bath—‘'k Grazia I Realty REALTORS g 463 Roger 4 33-4613 TO . REDUCED > rai $24,500 BUY OR QUINLAN SELL & See our picture display . Willi iam: CALL TYSON AN, REALTORS—Since 1884 INC ‘3 ads: s vanston Review Wilmette Life Page jae Winnetka Talk Classified Sectior saare't a News ted ing Star enview Inside covey Dietaka och Highland P aa eve age: a Announcements are 1a Nosth Shore Com from Offices in Evanston, Dee: Winnetka, Lake Forest and G Northbrook QU INLAN -& TYSON IN : NW EVANSTON BY OWNER 4 BDRM. situated on it . to bus pant HOUSE | rm., Fam 24,500 investment, VALUE De LISTING Brick, frame and stone—Low maintenance on this home. Good traffic pattern in this 3 bedrm. split-level home, F {ceramic De baths, Walnut _Br's. type’ ranch w/garage—Rustic paneling—Bsmt.—PLAY OR IOB! BIG COMPANY 4 ee{ e—Pan sll ty seeki HOUSE—BREATHTAKING family room; plus a den; BIG living room ‘id dining ‘‘L’’; 242 baths; 2-car garage. $52,500. NEW Rea Rm, property a cozy, easy main- Waukegan HI Quality, Immed. we see this custom deluxe home. The excellent plan makes this spacious 4- 824 WILDE CALL Split Pin axtrasi ’ FUTURE BIG a’ seco ee : ; Drastically Reduced! yisating specs. Pores Cute. ivir ki the PARK: plus Rm. Baths—Gara 2 in a great area for your growin family. 3-bedrooms—family room—1}4 baths—2-car garage—built-in kitchen ae bedroom on you're HIGHLAND | 1 a $38,500. —— NEAT, BRIGHT ee HOME eee tenance If Othe des ees bedrooms plus expansion possibilities ; 14 ; bas nt. IN-YOUR bath and GANCE. and room; r distance. modernized Grazia Glencoe: ' from theon citya hubbub!! A comfortable home quiet lane—beautifully wooded aédnesty. Spacious living-din- ing combination for Islan both of ALTO! 714 Elm Street -| RTH BR PLEASANT : home in Crow Gas heat, full basement, new oc sized garage and a nice lot 50 x 187 4 The price is $33,000. : | GOELZER OO a en and powder room on first floor 3 Mr. Hastings NO is youngsters in easy walking room, dining room, SUN. MARCH 19, 2—5 P.M. 356 Churchill St. Exc. house for large family. 6 bdrms.; 312 baths; lge. din. 945-1670 with or Skokie Schools, 5 baths. Guest Lodge 2 baths. 3 car garage, greenhouse, Zoned or weekend. f b | WILMETTE—This 2 story_ stuc eonveniently located for La St. Francis schools and just 4. from the elevated, The first floor Ige. cor. tree sha and shopping RM ded 4 lot.ot. area, ke eine eae ool alkin, range, disp., refrig., Ww, parr, lge. din. rm. with French eading to sun rm. with terrace to garden, sunny liv. rm. with irs sla’ fr . full attic, full bemt. with a pha! e fl. and back gar. fu ath. Extra lge. yd. with brick frpl. snd $38,500. DAvis Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald : one garage. The price is $52,500. AIR-CONDITIONED. INVITED. rm., liv. Rd. opportunity TN ra 18 GREEN OFFERS | Day Realtors 826 Deerfield INCOME living quarters to pay expenses. CEN TRALLY and | Nash Realty is Possession just listed this brick and frame ranch home with basement and an PLUS AL home family screened extras included in price. June 15. Price $31,900. CS separate ee RG. GReenleaf 5-1617 arage. Three Bedrooms . . . Two Bathrooms. Carpeted living room... d closet space . . . Wood panelled recreation room in_ basement... . tiled floor end. a a basement bed- Mrs. Hastings | Jenks Oak Floors. Three bedrooms. Spacious kitchen. pebine | Room. Laundry and Mud room off kitchen. All kinds of adding-on possibilities as it is a large lot and has lovely tall trees. 5 oo ak neighborhood. Bannockburn Grade School and Deerfield High. Call our office to see. $19,000. has at one 2 is ; NECESSARY 3 : See this little white painted-brick ranch home on a wooded hundred-by-two hundred foot property located just north of Deerfield. Low Taxes. Gas Heat. We have bath area. I breakfast nook off the kitchen. second floor bedrooms and 2 town. Multiple family zoning. 40s. _ REALTY well KIMBALL is attractive apartments of : 4-BDRM, with garage 2 car $26,500. OROTHY BOYD ARNOLD STORM ENNIS POTTS CHARLES GLICK RN STORM CHARLOTTE HAHN RANK BELL MARION CORKRAN M WOLFE LAURA CALLANDER HOME is a CLEAN 3-BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL RANCHES TRADE sales people and w/eating Greeley and New Trier and the 2 eee detail. and 2 storage closets, lving-dining combination; large kitchen with builtins; inter-com throughout. Possession immediately. Price $32,900. EAST oe er Here finest 3-BEDROOM Recreation reap SP: Planoat ; LEVEL hy seam : ROOM Adj. ace BLOCK among outstanding East school district. cabinets. kitchi range, location ideal for the large family. Possession TLMETTE showing. All of the rooms REALTORS wood and ONE ETTE nson oven prime Call today. electrical and plumbing. 200’ Gime ge. enrages yA and “L.” Walking distance to ont a Seema May 1st ; Living ceiling, Nitchen-Dining area x w/complete built-in equipment. 3 plus to be shown. “L’’, ar.; nr. transp., schls. Mid 30s. WARD H. HARRIS DA 8-8759 | 1132 Waukegan Rd. +49 entry, Mrs. Hastings | is ee occupancy. FIRST TIME OFFERED Three bedroom, modern kitchen Family room. Full basement—new Kitchen converts ATTRACTIVE BI-LEVEL Full bath off master bedroom, plus twin closets; kitchen w/built-ins; large family room w/frple. and bath; immediate ice Slate the street from grade walk to High School every w/brkfst. garage and a modern built-in Hill Station. The house has En tet ee eee exterior, te) : e 2 story liv 5 a studio ceiling and a fireplace, entrance to Den w/fireplace, bedroom and bath at other. Full basement. Walk to school. Bus at door to transportation. Low 30s. ‘ ONE-STORY HOMES... OR... C&NW om living dining ysic and out. family © bedrooms, 3 baths, garage. Only minutes the IT inside baths, HOME in delightful kitchen jocation is a wonderful value. Large | : q furnace, agree MAKES located in Avoca peoge: Eee din. ark in area of beautiful homes. Lge. iv. rm., frpl.; din. rm.; kit.; pwdr. rm.; NEW bedrooms. Large C-T. baths room level. and twofamily on second = calc SE gine om Drotainiubine ow— value at: $54,500. Buy now—possession Immed. LOCATION Colonial, U ARTERS! @ Ranch: family condi- eS car appl. skating air excellent discinat’ peatpeeney “site |. Semon | Large Family room opens onto lake- | NORTHFIELD—It is difficult to find sce origin saving own /meemigs | God, contemporary, bur we alone. ready WILM adjoining net ROOM 2 transp., all new with design Now to sell this level homes poss., mid 40s, or will rent furn. $350 mo. for 1 yr. separate dining room, spacious country kitchen, fenced and Charming Liv. rm., Oe bsmt., IN yard neighborhood. Colonial CO. | sts Davis st. Perfect decorated. ull INNETKA ; $37,000 Walk to everything, schools, shops and train from this beautifully kept three bedroom, ranch. established classic on, to Here The a Truly distance bedrm.), garage EVANSTON | TRANSFER. HI 6-5700 LISTING MODERN 6 brick | ie bo pegeteh flowering shrubs.| The This lake. the . REALTY NEW | EVANSTON N. with adh’ ‘ and AREA garage complete the picture. Taxes | 1850 Willow Road, Northfield cae ou? this today for sure. Living own room large enough for an _ extra bedroom, full basement with fireplace, 2 car garage, screened -scecacas and patio. Offered at $69,500. : EAST schools, landsca centrally in price is $33,500. locations— 3rd use. Dining master and bedrooms ROAD (or with area. paneled and _ attached room w/fireplace, large Dining room, room-dining room you'llas love’ the : adjoining family NEW $78,500. powder decorated 7 room 142 bath home. First Fi Second family VOLTZ corner 7 : the floor fireplace more HOME nicest The weather and | - throughout. booklovely | IMMACULATELY KEPT RANCH ON an acre. 25 foot living room with fireplace, 16 foot dining room, extra area, kitchen with breakfast’ good aa ay jer mag ed with its ons hago My more family rooms, bath, floor utility room, study, ist another I] NEW 2nd with 3 ' RANCH home it will be complete in every detail—combination screens and storm windows, central air conditioning. complete landscaping including sod and the house will be decorated ESTATE fireplace, bay, step with and bar. IVI, in desirable room, IN-LAW Large Beautiful living room with a woodburning fireplace, separate dining room, beamed ceiling family room that is really terrific and a kitchen with the finest of appointments throughout. When you move in this another bath. Full basement with rec. $39,900 North Evanston around he iggy, peed —— reserve. WOODED dishwasher with p M parks, new Library and shop$29,700. 1 Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.) Cal ( ~ room 7 and truly a fine home. This is a real opportunity to live in a new house in room, 2 car garage. imme- possession. VANSTON 185 room a den area. from an x with porch. bedroom game room. Elegant wooded settin and a most luxuriously decorate Owner 100 paneled den powder room, screened fruitwood den with parquet floors plus a paneled home. kitchen disposal, shelves, — Fairway. Paneled ON $63,500 | pNGLISH 2 STORY IN area. Living room with formal dining room with $69,900 Glenview’s choicest s acecaee —_ sAjoinsarea. ge 9 | IN moving lot near St. Philip’s. 2 bedrooms living room with fireplace, separate dining room, jalousied porch, full basement and attached garage. Expandable, too. . ' congenial and attractive newer neighborhood. Large family room. Newly decorated cabinet kitchen with good sized eating area. 2 car garage with side drive. Convenience and livability. LENVIEW RANCH BRICK excellent and din- nly 3 EVANSTON ctgner bes. $29,500 BRICK baths. Just decorated throughout. Immediate possession. Call us to see it today. MORTON GROVE $28,900 3 bedrooms with a space for the 4th. Face brick and frame split-level in and for nice : 7 new SCHOOL bedrooms. 5 year old ical is condition both bedrooms, 2 NORTHBROOK Ranch Living Walking rink, ping. easily to a completely screened porch exink oe Owner " garage. Large a It room or Family room, modern Kitch- | WINNETKA—One of the most ) en with pass-thru to Dining room, 3 ant factors in buying ' twin-size bedrooms, 2 C.f. baths, | location and we think t : attached garage w/storage room. hard to beat. It is close to the 900 nice sized living combination and ; . kitchen with the family room with bar part basement with rec. car Attractive type tioned 2 TO LANE, on 100 x 200. Realtor SUNDAY 915 CEDAR and also a convenient location. This is a bright, well-cared for home—2 BRAND 2 | windowe ROOM Northbrook’s of one tifully landscaped acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Ist floor utility room, built-in West in BRICK psee ruit iy Sdtreeseg and area, IMMACULATE pes landscaped lot with new garage family: room, : paneied basement, . and 2 kitchen, den, and barbecue, OPEN leaded 31’ has had bedrooms or three $24 oo ee LOW 70s Featuring 6 rooms on two floors. Range ae foe, rain tion only One | ROMAN, BRICK RANCH ON A BEAU. FIRST are F. G. Hastings, and 442 country FIVE that Two recreation bedrooms any aes large on alley. 50s BRICK pas gy Rn Be wet gn room paneled RANCH ( ideal for a small family tired of being tors $24,850. ing room E NORTHFIELD ATTRACTIVE with bay modern ranch home maintenance. See HF Se RE room, | ONLY bed- dressing foyer staircase; WASHINGTON and a well known architect. SNS Se no . th the NILWORTH with the EVANSTON and bath, 3 more family bedrooms, 3 | OFFERED leasant inspection today. walls old with fireplace, dining more baths, servants’ quarters and 3 car garage. Central air conditioning, electronic air filters, Japanese garden, pool, and private pond. Built for and $25,000 TIME paneled fireplace and barbecue, Nutone garage. Immediate desired. See this fine possession if home today. VANSTON walnut for level AT WILMETTE kitchen,. generous pantry and closet space, jalousied porch. Much has been spent on up-dating this home. Miller school. $59,500. fireplace, spacious dining room, builtin kitchen, breakfast-family room with adaptable to a large or small family. All with charming and room guest bedroom and bath in other wing, partial basement, and 2 car garage. 20x40 swimming pool; excellent landscaping. s walnut glass appealing LOCATION the swimming pool living plan. 6 bedrms., baths, up indicated a willingness to help finance this beautiful, almost new home in desirable location close to schools, shops and transportation. There is a EAST Particularly family: outdoor NORTHBROOK—Ten AVAILABLE CENTRAL secluded lane near Country Club. 25 foot living room, formal dining room, BELOW OWNER'’S COST Owner 4 2-5 VERNON UPPER MAEFINDERS | noo oes, WILDE A | EVANSTON V. J. BRADY REALTY CO. fenc 8-9051. Classified on P 1 �ce 2 et AMUEL SHERWIN NORTHBROOK _ WINNER HOME! NEWLY i LISTED! : ‘Chute School Area close to fine ation! Unexcelled 3 BR Brick 3 plus A find for and su- BETTER unique $31,500. to High School. See it! ome nr. most Ridge NEWLY Avenue-Howard convenient location! The t to see! itain, aths, NEWLY beauty! 7 Soooo00 lovely rooms, Only $32,500. fine pensien unpack. WINNER easy 3 BR’s, rec room. 2 All you ‘ HOME BUILT SE EVANS- DEERFIELD the creative minded who want and lots of it, we’ve got a Traditional Colonial with BIG ooms, like a 34’ living room. fireplace, huge library, sun room eeds a ring l little redoing. are excellent. WHERE educed to $60,000 ASHLAND. School . .DEWEY District AND It’s fine 2 fi 'T. pretty inside. ue Barage and a 166’ lot. 22,900. How can you beat and fine sunny it to you. INNER opulai HOME! pysceise small corner Easy ge, 3 BR’s, 114 115 Fine 525 ranch to maintain, 114 baths, 2 paneled all us! MUEL SHERWIN sity 9.2575 : BRoa duay pha IN AND REGISTER R IBM “MAGIC BRAIN” 1D PARK st’s DREAM — marvelous n. and din. rm.; kit. w/blt.-ins fe. eating area; outstanding pan. m. w/weather edged Fondulac ., wet bar; dbl. Thermopane SOPHISTICATED AND LISH! Dramatic liv. rm. ,w/frple. din. rm.; raised frplc. am Ast g kit. lige 4 pan. fam. bedrooms, w/bit.-ins fir. util. home is 3 and EVER breakfst. A bedrms., 2 baths, sep. combination allace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS EVANSTON poe LISTED hte ype : remodelled home on large Swiss lot in rman Avenue Evanston af 5-2700 3 ALpine 1-1318 See our Display Ad as iston N.W. ROOM BUNGALOW IN LIN‘ood School district with a large d front porch and full basement. ar garage needs work. Asking a" Orrington yA 8-4440 If no answer FIELD: ( Realty 71 ROOM call 475-6391 BI-LEVEL s., 2 baths, pan. fam. rm. Gas t. Wall to wall crptg. and drapes. lot. Walk to town. $26,000. Brookside. By appt. 945-6989. Classified Refe hav- mud _ room, laundry; EVANSTON—2 BEDroom one floor res. Low taxes. 220 wiring. Quality carpeting and draperies included. A real value at $21,900. Orrington 625 Grove St. Realty Co. Evanston DA Fox Valley Constr. Corp. S. Northwest For weekend HAVE SNUG WILMETTE COTTAGE Liv. rm.; bdrm.; new kit. with builtins; eg! ceramic tile bath; 2nd bdrm., TV or din. rm. overlooking beautiful wooded yard and patio. Low, Low 20s. CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 bdrm. ranch with ample closet and rm. comb., kit. with ample eating area, gar., fenced yard, walk to schls. and stores. NEAR GOLF MILL 3 bdrm, ranch with lge. liv. rm.-din. storage. Walk to school and transp. Lawn with Merion Blue sod and complete underground sprinkler system, many bushes. 112 car gar. Won’t last long. Call today! $19,900 2-0330 9-0330 1-0330 YOU Hwy. appts. SEEN ... Barrington Call 381-3110 OUR THIS DELIGHTFUL HOME IS CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. If you need 3 or 4 bedrms. be sure to see this! There are 21% baths. es FAMILY ROOM on Ist floor wit SLIDING GLASS DOORS to BRICKED PATIO and SWIMMING POOL then there’s 4 BDRM. home at 124-6th St. in Wilmette? Perfect for young children, style is “old time stucco’’ and inside is all updated—new ceramic bath—solid oak entrance hall-mod. kit. w/eating space —den and pdw. rm. on Ist fl.—3rd fl partically finished. Ceilings and. utilities (gas forced air heat) are in A-1 cond. Conv. to schools, shopping, and transp. And you just won’t find better neighbors. Realisticaly priced at $33,900. Come make an offer. 251-5340. NON-RACIAL EVANSTON. NEW 214 STORY BRICK BLDG. 3 BDRMS., 6 RMS., 1144 BATHS. GARDEN APT. HAS 24 RMS. WITH PRIVATE BATH. MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $3,500 MANY OTHER BUILDINGS CALL SOLK, LO 1-774 FROM 9 TO 5 DAILY, EVES. CALL 248-7351 FROM 6:30 to 9:30. an _ additional 25’ x 21’ Rec. room at the head of the stairwa with another fireplace. ELECTRIC KITCHEN with built in oven and good eating space. FULL capi Nothing like it in the low ig. Porter & Weinrich 62 Green Bay Winnetka 446-2600 NORTHFIELD E. SAWYER 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH IN EAST GLENVIEW On btflly. landscaped grounds 116 x 198, South of Glenview Rd. in park like area is this lovely Colonial Ranc COLONIAL P PLAN AND FOUR twin size bedrooms; E VEN A BASEMENT AND TWO separate garages; p R EAR YARD IS BEAUTIFUL WITH patio and evergreens; F AMILY ROOM IS PANELED AND has a stone fireplace; E FFICIENT KITCHEN WITH A SEParate breakfast area; C LOSE TO EXCELLENT SCHOOLS IN a nice neighborhood; T OPS IN VALUE $41,900 FOR FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE IN BUYING OR SELLING CALL ON US In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Unique rambling ranch home features an amazing arrangement of: three huge bedrooms, 2!/, ceramic tile baths and beamed paneled family room with fireplace, with an unusual traffic pattern from slate entry to sunken living room and formal dinto 2 car garage. Step saver kitchen and basement. Priced at $46,900. TOWN BUILDERS Walters and Landwehr Rds. AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor New Listing—Wilmette Charming smaller home on quiet treelined street close to shopping and transportation. Large Living room, Kitchen w/eating area, 2 better than average size bedrooms. Many shrubs, evergreens and a delightful lawn and garden. $24,900. Call Mrs. Hastings HOMEFINDERS 446-2030 NORTHBROOK 5 bdrms., 2 story Colonial, 2,750 square feet with 21% baths; fireplace in family room with beam ceiling, slate entry. Mud room on first floor truly functional with plenty of room for ironin and sewing. Lot size 89’ x 142’. Generous room sizes. Quality minded construction by custom home builder. Residence located at 3274 Prestwick Lane. Priced at $46,900 with lot or will build on your site. GLENCOE BRICK COLO. CENTER ENTRY hall; spacious liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.; den; kit. w/D and D; brkfst. area; lg. scr. porch. 2nd fl.—4 bdrms. (ea. has own air cond. unit); 2 C.T. baths: 3rd fl. w/storage plus 5th bdrm. and bath. Playrm. in bsmt. and addit. sep. storage rms. 2 car gar, Short walk to Central schl., train, shops. Extras incl. carpeting, drapes, etc. Low 50s. patie by appt. only. Phone 835-0783. wner. RD., WILMETTE NORTHBROOK WHERE AND WHEN will you find such a great family home in PERFECT CONDITION? 4 bdrms. (and possible Sth), 242 bath, ash pan. fam. rm. w/wet bar, large liv. and din. rms. w/cathedral ceiling, dream kit. w/ large eating area, play rm. plus work shop in basement. In low 40s and Owner will give immed. occupancy. Bring us an offer. L. RINGER JMD CONSTRUCTION CO. 945-4130 BAY 482 Central Evanston A ID New 2-6600 Listing ROMANTIC HUNTING LODGE with raised crab orchard fireplace in pecky cyprus paneled large living room, two bedrooms, both paneled. wood cabinet kitchen, dinette, ceramic tile bath, glazed front porch. Close to shops and transportation. $17,900. Low upkeep. Orrington Realty DA 8-4440 If no answer GR Frpl. Kitchen with and Bar-B-Q 26x16 Family Rm.; Porch. Lower level Lounge Rm. with Family Rm. equipped Office or Pict. shop; with Frpl.; Photo Rm.;: Den; Laundry Storage equipped Frpl, 35x 15 Jalousiec is complete wit Wet Bar; 2nd Rm. Game Rm. Pow. Rm.; Rm. Work! Also, 200 amg service, Floodlighted grounds, Centra Air Conditng., Copper Gutters, Cy clone fencing, extra Parking Area, 3 car att. garage with elec. eye door 35 x 23 Patio, an abundance of close and storage space and immediaté possession, Excellent financing td qualified buyer. Just on Market for about June 15t poss’n. Brick Colonial SEVEN ROOM —3 Bedrms., 212 Baths. First Fl Sunrm. or Family Rm. Large Yard. 4 REAL VALUE IN THIS AREA—LO 60s. Call R. H. JOHNSON while i lasts. S.E. EVANSTON THIS NINE ROOM HOME OFFER fenced play yard, large rooms, FOU BEDROOMS and 214 BATHS, fire place, den or pageen on 2nd fl.—a modest price. Cal pene: UN 9-2376) MRS. STEVE EAST EVANSTON FIRST TIME OFFERED (SPACIOUS VICTORIAN) 14 Room, Bedrm. home w/many Baths. (PR VATE 3 Room Apt.) which can b rented. All rooms are very large an home is Situated wonderful for entertaining on spacious 172’ x 150’ la w/views of Lake Michigan. Division property possible. Priced at $62,500 $77,500 for all. Call ALAN Evanston, Il BRoadway 3-38 NEWLY LISTED Lovely 3 bdrm. CAPE COD. Liv. r w/frpl. and bay; an. din. rm kitchen; 2 bdrms. and bath all on lg floor. Parquet floors. Another bdr Storage rm. and space for bath o 2nd. Full bsmt, Gas heat. One ca gar. PLUS scr. and glazed BREEZE WAY. Conv. to schools, shops. Owne transf. July Ist. $27,750. Move i condition. WILMETTE A little charmer has lovely bdr suite; 18’ x18’ liv. rm. with raise hearth frpl.; sep. din. rm.; Thermd pane windows overlooking patio a landscaped yard—Roses, apple tree etc. $24,000. bi ANN ANDRUSS, Bay Rd. ALpine REALTOR Kenilwor 1-7300 Your Want Ad in the Holliste Newspapers reaches the e tire North Shore market. Th cost is small and the quic satisfactory results will amaz you. If you are listed in th phone book, just say "Charg It!" GLENCOE Two story Colonial area. NEW LISTIN in exclusive Skok 3 twin-sized Bdrms., 2 baths, air-conditioned. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY GLENCOE REALT Ethel 835-1800 Rosenthal $45, 90 $22,500 Brick ranch on beautifully landscape lot 50x 150 with 114 car garag Widow ripeiten, to apartment and consider 5-6391 o o BAIRD & WARNER Ridge Av. with EAST GLENVIEW 5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT 415 BATHS,—4,500 SQ. FT. De luxe Custom Built Brick Ranc designed for easy maintenance and landscaped for complete privacy. Hag 440 Green AL I-11 111 GREEN Rm. 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 272-5150 REALTOR 874 Green room Liv. Bay; Din. Rm.; Family Rm. wit Thermopane Wdw. wall to Patio; Cab Kitchen with Brkfst. Space; lge. ist flr. Utility Rm.; 3 tile baths (Mstr Bdrm. has own bath); Pecky Cypress Rec. Rm. with frpl., Wet Bar and many blit-ins. plus Pine Paneled Game Rm. in full bsmnt. Home igs centrally air-conditioned, also 2 car att. garage elec. controlled. Outdoor cents and Tool House. Priced at onl $65,000. Delightful East Kenilworth EALTORS 735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield PHONE: WI 5-3750 ing with Birch Cab all overlook floodlightec Golf Course Vanity Tile own bath); car garage. $47,500. APPLETON & COMPANY UNiversity 4-1102 ALpine 1-110 EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY PArk 4-1757 GR 5-0022 UN 4-235 Quinlan and Tyson SMITH WINNETKA Bay Road area LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Transferred owner wants offer! Four bedroom, 21% bath, two-story Colonial. Fireplace, screened porch, first floor utility room, basement, 2-car garage. Wooded half acre in prestige area. Asking $52,500. A PERFECT ERFECT FLOOR AN IDEAL HOME—IDEAL LOCATION Just right for a small family, young or old. Charming brick Colonial ranch on a large lot on quiet, deadend st. near all schools and shonving. Lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., din, ‘‘L,’’ kit., util. rm., 2 bdrms., C.T’, bath, paneled den or 3rd bdrm. Full attic storage, lg. rear sernd. porch plus patio. In immaculate, ‘‘move-in’’ condition. Call Mr. Haskell today to inspect this fine offering in the low 30s. ae the Dining and the fully equipped Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay the btflly. landscaped yard and beyond over the rounds; 3 Bedrms., 2 aths (Mstr. Bedrm. has full heated basement; 2 Owner transferred—asking HOMEFINDERS SMITH Wdw., Rm. with Sliding Glass Wdw. wall to Patio INDIAN RIDGE EAST GLENVIEW Liv. A TRIUMPH . traditional charm and functional convenience. Just completed in Lake Forest, and ready to move into. Every custom feature to be found in an imposing five bedroom Colonial costing infinitely more. Competitively priced at $54,900. Northbrook Glenview Wilmette THIS UNUSUALLY WELL BUILT home with 5 BEDRMS. 314 BATHS. Lovely entrance hall with tile floor. 1ST FLOOR DEN and 22’ JALOUS PORCH. BREAKFAST ROOM. A good PANELED REC. ROOM with FIREPLACE. AND WET BAR. Front and back stairway. UNDER GROUND sprinkling system. This is a home for =e wanting the best. Priced in e 90s. lov’ Frpi. and Pict. gante taet SPARKLING Two-story, 4 bedroom, 215 _ bath colonial, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED, and delightful to see. Fully equipped kitchen; patio with as barbecue off breakfast room; full basement, and attached’ garage. Transferred owner has just listed at $35,900. KOENIG & STREY — De Luxe Brick Ranch with Panoramic' Views! LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Deluxe 7 room ranch set among towering trees in estate area. 3 bedrooms, (master 15 x 20); 212 baths; huge living rm. with fireplace; dining rm.; family rm. leads to screened orch and patio. Enclosed breezeway. 54,900. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Leave the car in the garage. Walk to town, train, schls. and churches. Well built expandable 2 bdrm. Glenview ranch in tip top condition. Lovely lge. wooded fenced yard, garage. Immediate possession. LOW 20s. 8-4440 ON 5 ACRES. JUST COMPLETED. Located in. the prestige area of Barrington Hills. Paneled fam. rm., sep. din. rm., 21% baths, plenty of closets including a walk-in closet. 2 frpls., lge. 2142 car garage, complete with appls., storms and_=e screens, decorating and landscaping. $62,500; Other homes and building sites available. We will build according to your plans or ours. 826 Me PARK AND POOL 1 BLK. AWAY Looking for spacious home? See this ranch with 3 twin sz. bdrms., lge. 18’ x 16’ new air-cond. fam. rm., like new carpet in liv. rm. Wonderful area. : E. SAWYER 5 BEDROOM HOME Chalet lace & Orth, Inc. bedroom NORTHWEST central on. Huge step down living room place, separate dining room, room, large foyer; many ite and special features. This must be seen to be truly ciated—Offered at $48,500. master Newly Listed din. Highland Park MAKES: closet space galore; combination storm-screens; free form patio; oversized garage, and top quality brand new carpeting throughout. This home is situated on a 1/3 acre site. Convenient to wonderful schools and a few minutes drive to expressway. Price $62,500. -L. RINGER SoS (the lot close to Just LISTED IN KENILWORTH ing a dressing room) and two ceramic tile baths and a powder room, paneled with rough sawn cedar, has a clinker brick fireplace, beam ceiling and peg flooring. e kitchen with all its builtins is a dream. A few of the other features include: breakfast area; frples. and 2-car gar. In the 40s Central sve, TRANSFER corner e JUST LISTED SPARKLING CHARMER 6 rms., 3 bdrms., 1142 bath ranch. Kit. with built-ins and eating area, oversized 2 car gar. with breezeway, nice back yard, walk to transp. and schls. An interior you ‘‘must see.’’ / UPPER 20s CR PA AL extraordinary value available. handsome, practically new Colohome consists of four spacious bedrooms tradi- 1 home w/heated SWIMMING iL. Fam. rm., kit., and porch ured in ‘‘Better Homes And Gar- 3 BUSINESS this This nial baths. rm. This award offered at only DREAM? A landscaped N.W. EVANSTON. Quinlan and Tyson schls. and park with swimming pool. 3 or 4 bdrms., 2 baths, birch cab. kit. with D/D, 24 x 15 liv. rm. plus din. L, fam. rm., priced right at $30,900 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 rm. UU. YOU 3 NEW LISTING DEERFIELD room. Tastefully landscaped. h-where did $32,500 buy bet- '€ A & Associates lot. HIGHLAND section! family! FIND John Channer .FIX IT. .AND FOR $25,00¢ e a fine spacious 7 RM home rage YOU BEDROOM, 2 BATHS SPLIT LEVel. 25’ paneled family room. Mortgage can be assumed, $207 monthly for principal, interest, taxes and insurance. Close to everything. $33,000. Also ood close-in Evanston location! is, big liv. rm. with fireplace, CAN GLENVIEW ST. in Evanston. by. Then call to inspect the ly remodeled interior, 2 BR’s sated sun room, new foundation, kitchen. ELSE bedroom Cape Cod with a wooded extra lot for only $34,500? Fireplace in the living room, 11% ceramic tile baths. In a neighborhood of more expensive houses. Heating Coach house pays the taxes and heat and are also other income possibili- \R'Y’S CONTEMPORARY home. 4 plus bedroom; 3 ceramic tile baths, family room with fireplace, laundry room. Living and dining rooms with teakwood parquet floors. Kitchen with eating area, many extras. All this on 42 acre for $52,000. to FAMILY? TERRIFIC BRICK RANCH on 100 x 200’ lot. 3 bdrms., 11% baths, 2 car gar., air-cond. Glen Oak Acres area. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 80% financing. See today. $28,900 Most For Your Money CUSTOM ) He | bi-level r HOME! THAN NEW—2 YEAR OLD custom-built Colonial. 4 bed- NORTHBROOK Air aditioned 3 BR’s, 112 baths, full size g room, beautifully finished rec with indirect lighting. Spotless ion, A genuine find for $26,900. JERWINNER ARRANGE room, 21% baths. Lovely family room with built-in fireplace and bookcases. Large country kitchen and separate breakfast room. 2 car garage, full basement. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. $57,900. School District and walk- RWINNER HOME! LISTED AND huge d rec. room, 2 car garage 1 landscaping. Absolutely ondition. IN ~ GLENVIEW NEWLY BR’s, RIGHT your furniture in this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. Enjoy life this summer On your screened porch. Friendly neighborhood .and excellent schools. fect in every detail! 1:ull basement, centrally air oned. In popular wanted area of anston. Fall occupancy. $42,500 Ranch, " GROWING Nicely MOVE 4 SHERWINNER HOME! “e LISTED 158 | 158 now NASH for a small oie down intment payment. to in Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March meee C J 16, 196 �DIAN HILL REALTY, ING. “YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” \*RE PAID TO DO YOUR WORRYing. bebe’ should you struggle prone detail s you’re not too familiar w We’re here to help you. We’re here to sift through the chaff and come out ith the grain—the house _ you’re eally jookine to buy or sell! After all, hat’s our job. So why knock yourself put? Come see us. Our listings and our prospective buyers assure you of prompt action to your complete satisfaction! DUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN. Planned for maximum sunlight, minmum care, outdoor fun, gracious entertaining and casual family living. Superb construction and detail. This Hillside Contemporary Ranch has the armth of Oriental influence in the stone exterior and the versatility of 3, or 5 bedrooms; 242—12_ baths; amily room and play room; 2 ireplaces. mRE IS. THAT HOUSE THAT OF. ers just a little bit more at a price hat you can afford in the high 30s. Distinctive and artistic, attractive entry hall, large living room with mported slate fireplace; dining room ppens to a cheerful glazed porch. odern kitchen with eating area, putler’s pantry, powder room, 4 eorner bedrooms, modernized bath, loored attic, full basement with bath. arge fenced yard. 2 car garage. 1% block to bus and shopping, 4 blks. to Gonemnkoex SUNSET FIELDS 1, ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN estate with city-home facilities in a community of good schools’ and churches. FULLY IDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. REALTORS 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 REALTORS EVANSTON PE COD IN South West Location, orth of Main Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 path. Separate dining room. A good "ag for the low income family. Low AS EGANT SIMPLICITY is the Keynote n this lovely, red brick center entrance Colonial, situated in the vanston Skokie Area. It has 3 good sized bedrooms, and 11% baths. Paneled recreation room in the basement ith fireplace, large storage closets, orced Air gas heat, one car attached garage. MOVE-IN CONDITION. FOR ‘ EXCELLENT BUY SEE THIS! id 30s. SKOKIE LUXE RANCH ONLY 1 BLOCK TO Dakton bus and shops. 2 Twin size bedrooms, .38 ft. family room. 2 ireplaces. Recreation room, attached parage. Beautiful location. Lower 30s. Mitchell Brothers Shore Since 1903 Rd., Evanston BR 3-3900 A REAL FOOLER. LOVELY CAPE od home in northwest Evanston. 4 bedrooms; 114 baths. Fireplace. Full basement with family room. Gas heat. ; excellent condition. Garage. Low Ss. zx SPIC AND SPAN BRICK AND tone ranch in East Glenview. (Wilette school district.) 5 rooms. Full basement with paneled _ recreation oom. Gas heat. Enclosed breezeway, Patio. Attached garage. Beautiful arpeting. $26,500. INE. BRICK AND LANNON STONE anch in Northfield. (New Trier district). 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 ct paths. Paneled recreation room wit) bar. Modern kit. 2 fireplaces. Gas heat. 2 car attached garage. $49,000 aay REALTY REALTORS Wilmette CO. ALpine NORTHBROOK 1-3007 JUST LISTED EAT STARTER HOME! -bedroom ranch in a pleasant one-car amily area. Full basement; enclosed batio; beautifully maintained propery. Only $21,500. AYARS Waukegan Rd. CRestwood 2-3550 COMPANY Northbrook o time like the present to y the home of your choice. hy not start today? Helen G. Nixon, Realtor First National Bank Building 1580 Sherman Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5100 ROGER, KENILWORTH 3 _ BDms. 242 bths.; fully air-cond., 2 bliks. ars school, 4 blks. New Trier, 3 biks ain, 42 blk. bus. Call owner 251-3606. a rch 16, 1967 Series’’ Homes Bi-Levels Split-Levels 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms 2'/, Baths 2 Car Garages IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Paneled family rooms, 100% wool wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring. Twin lavatories, sli ~ glass shower stalls. Mud rooms. appen double oven-range, dishwasher and disposal. $36,600 AS LOW TO 3 TO 5 BEDROOMS 1144 TO 21 BATHS RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES LARGE FAMILY ROOMS FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT. 1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS. WALK-IN CLOSETS FULL BASEMENTS MUD RMS. 2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES WOODED AREA WALK TO SCHOOLS AS 10% DOWN Directions: Edens-expressway or Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Willow Rd., west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north on Shermer to Techny’ Rd. Turn west 34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields. RED SEAL HOMES, INC. 2601 MULBERRY LANE NORTHBROOK, ILL. CR 2-5600 SH 3-1352 NORTHBROOK beautifully MOVE IN CONDITION 2 bath air maintained 3 bdrm., conditioned _ split- -level. Kit. has all built in appliances including refrig. and freezer. eating area, pan. fam. rm., all bdrms. twin size. Many extras. Priced at $34,900. GLENCOE | JUST ON MARKET gracious 5 bdrm., 3144 bath brick Colonial. Wonderful home for large fam. Exc. closet space. All spacious rooms. Large back yard with barbeque. Ash pan. fam. rm. with bar. Modern kit. with butler’s pantry. A_ delightful well maintained home in exc. area. Priced in 60s. CONVENIENCE AND CHARM sare combined in this 4 bdrm., 142 bath home in central Glencoe. Large liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm. This lovely.home is a short walk to school, shopping, and transp. Priced in 30s. Seymour Graham REAL ESTATE 362 Park Av. GLENCOE VE 5-4455 — Before You Buy— Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this service. Call GReenleaf 5-3100 Extension 270 Undescribably Terrific Most Unusual Modern Home EVERY ROOM IS OVERSIZED. EACH bedroom has its own roomy dressing room with marble and tile bathroom. 3-car attached garage. Swimming pool and guest house or pool house. Also has 3-car attached garage. Situated on 6 wooded acres overlooking countryside at Long Grove, Illinois. CALL MRS. FAUNT BAIRD & WARNER 10 S. LaSalle Street CE 6-1855 GLENCOE REALTY 835-1800 Rosenthal $62,500 WILMETTE—BY OWNER. NEW BELL School. New Trier West. 3 bedroom, 1144 bath bi-level. Open Sunday, 1-4. 217 Thelin Ct. Low 30s. AL 1-8279 NEAR LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL, brick Cape Cod, 7 rms., 11% baths, Pecan paneled Family Room, superb construction, deep yard, $39, 500. Rare financing, too. NUMBER GLENVIEW WHERE ELSE? ...CAN YOU MATCH this custom built brick Ranch (2 blocks from Lincolnwood School) 6 luxurious rooms, 2 tiled baths, plus ee ae recreation room, office and rd bath, 2 fireplaces, $48, ‘500. 3 CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND APPT. TO SEE KOENIG & STREY PA AL CR 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 Call KAHN—KAHN Inc. GReenleaf Can! WINNETKA—PRACTICAL RANCH for a good size family. Don’t let the exterior deceive you—bigger inside than out. Lar e, formal living rm. w/fple., full dining rm., up-to-date kitchen w/brkfst. area. Lege. screened and glazed porch. Paneled den or 4th bedrm. 24% baths. 36’ paneled game rm. w/bar plus paneled study w/book cases. Air cond. Near schools and Skokie playfield. Offer in 60s. GLENCOE—Near the lake, convenient walk to schools and bus. You'll enjoy both the convenience and the timeless style of this 5 bedrm. Colonial. Liv. rm. has frple. and opens to lovely, screened press. Formal dining rm. w/view of the deep, wooded yard. Country kitchen w/eating area. Den peg Ae ae game rm. 242 baths. See a J-H KAHN crptd. stairway, hall, 4 fresh clean, 1 bdrms. w/good closets, 2 full baths—1 off master ‘suite which has 2 closets and sleeping por. 8rd. fir.: crptd. stairway, finished floor, just decor. for children’s playrm., many storage closets, etc., attic fan. Bsmt.: furnace rm. ( city gas and water), work area, sep. work shop, laundry rm., dark rm., lots of cupboards, shelves, storage. This exceptional house ward avail. Call oF an appointment, F. Ewing, 446-5074 wooded, fully improved 1% FEATURING - DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials . Center entry foyer . Separate dining room - 244 ceramic tile baths . Paneled family rm. with frplc. . Kitchen with built-ins . Basement and 2-car garage. ee FROM poss. on 2 models MODEL ‘OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY! BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. Split uayel Living Room, Dining Room, Fam. Room with stone Hrenlece. 4 BR, 212 Baths, de luxe kitchen, with generous eating area. 2 Car Garage, in perfect cond. on 4% Acre. Now $59,500. Idlewood Realty Co., Inc. 653 Roger Williams, H.P. E. GLENVIEW 432-6776 BY OWNER Charming ranch on dead end street, next to park; 3 bdrms.; living rm.; breakfast area; ceramic tile bath; brand new crptg. and drapes; inc. refrig., stove, washer, dryer and air cond.; 1144 car garage. Mid 20s. PA 9-0706 after 6 p.m. 1-1500 HIGHLAND PARK JUST REDUCED—Where else will you find a 4 Bedroom Home in a CHOICE AREA for this LOW PRICE? This BRICK and Frame Cape Cod sits on beautiful corner lot—finished REC. oe aay ‘garage—large rooms— HIGHLAND PARK The ROOM is here—the Price right—A growing family will “abprect ate the large MAIN floor ROOM, double L.R. with F.P., sep. ip R.—big bedrooms and 2 FULL BATHS—walk to shopping and transportation from this convenient location Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns REALTORS Av. ID 2-1484 NEW LISTING EAST KENILWORTH A handsome white clapboard Colonial on one of the most beautiful blocks in Kenilworth. Gracious entrance hall, living room with fireplace, 13’ x 21’ family room with fireplace opens on screen porch and on out to lovely garden. Good size dinin room, kitchen has eating area and dishwasher, powder room. On second floor there are four bedrooms, a large 13’ x 21’ heated sleeping porch and two white ceramic tile baths. Two more bedrooms and a bath on third. Gas heat, 220v, two car garage. Within five blocks are New Trier East, Kenilworth Beach. Sears School, CNW station, Kenilworth Union Church and Holy ‘Comforter, Faith Hope and Charity pee: In every sense a “‘beautiful’’ location. ra oe your buyers to drive past. oa 5 (oo BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln HILLcrest 6-1955 | Avenue Illinois HILucrest °6-2700 4 BEDROOM DOUBLE FEATURE IN THE FIFTIES SOUTH EAST: Contemporary—a skip to all conveniences, Brick wall f/p in ‘living room, unusually large family room with bar. Huge kitchen, 3 fine baths. Air conditioned. NORTH EAST: Impressively different, picture windows overlooking beautiful garden from living and dining room. Breakfast room 2144 baths, family room, plus basement. Air Conditioned and 2 car garage. LAKESIDE 457 PARK Air-conditioned ALpine HIGHLAND PARK A BONUS PACKAGE! Look what this house has to offer—EAST SIDE location—4 bedrooms—21!5 baths, 2 fireplaces — 150 x 250 feet of heavily wooded property—separate GUEST cottage — The CHARM and POTENTIAL are here for you— $49,500. Winnetka, DEERFIFLD-LINCOLNSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFF acre LISTED: located property E. Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-6320. DEERFIELD ATTRACTIVE 4-bdrm. Colonial; walking distance to town and schools; center entry hall; living room and dining room attr. carpeted. Functional family kit. w/blt. ins. Fam. rm. oe on Ist plus play room in bsmnt. hae up. 244 baths. 2-car att. gar. BIRCHWOOD REALTY 811 CD Skokie 2-7300 Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294 DEERFIELD—BY BUILDER. LOVELY ranch for small family. 3 bdrms., 14% baths; com. liv. rm.-din. rm, with frpl.; kit. with built-ins; lge. eating area; full bsmt.; 144 car gar. $28,200 Mod best offer. Call for appoint. 945330. Unusual hey on_ beautifully w/many fruit trees. den or 4th bedroom dsca P ne and powderrec on ist. Living-dining room com tion, CUSTOM DESIGNED 1 room w/built-ins and fireplace. net kitchen w/built-ins and e area. Master bedroom w/bath p family bedrooms and 1 bath on Cathedral ceiling in living-dining ro combination and family room. ee Se Me em A IR-CONDITIO $38,500. \ GLENCOE ATTRACTIVE BRICK co. charming living room w/f dining room, kitchen, paneled LY ROOM w/fireplace ove lovely yard, powder room. bedroom, dressing room, . bath, twin size bedrooms, 2 baths on bedrooms and bath on 3rd. Cl school. Early possession. $62,500. — WINNETKA CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom nial. Living room w/fireplace, rate dining room, Cypress p DEN. Country kitchen w/b eating area and wet bar, maid’s and bath on Ist, Master ete 5 RI NGER Wieneia 999 Lifiden Hillcrest LOngbeach 1 KENILWORTH REALT' OPEN SUNDAY 236 WENTWORTH—GLE ‘if 1 This house meets all those ‘‘h find’’ requirements—Kit. wi space-bedroom and bath on 1 paneled library—and a Pk dt room w/sliding doors fa separate dining room otk . and bath on 2nd_ floor. convenient location and can g at a reasonable price. EVANSTON-SKOKIE New ny land Village—Attractive lonial. dining Living Room rm.—paneled looking fenced bedrooms, w/fplL., basement garden. FROM THE 6 bedroom, Colonial w/ sun rm. and rm. Spacious, light and meticulously the 70s inspection, _ 142 baths—large patio: JUST A BREEZE In Wilmette. A a maintained. and worth 4 Pric your tim AND OF COURSE eee have other homes we'd like to | We REALTORS VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 640 Vernon Kahn Bldg. Glencoe FIRST OFFER IN MID 50S. Winnetka. By owner. Moving out of state. Lg. Cape Cod Colonial in exc. cond. ery desirable area. Good taxes. New Trier E., Hubbard Wds. schls. Conv. loc. for shopping; 3 short blks. N.W. Sta. Compl. re- reo landsc, pruned, etc. last fall. 9 huge oak trees. Ist fir.: front ent. to foyer, + IR... -w/firpl., R.; mod _ kit. w/eating area; pdr rm.; pantry; mud rm; library w/frpl. ser. por., which opens to stone patio and rose ‘garden. 1st flr. just redecorated. All hardwood floors refinished. Fenced in back yard; sep. 2 car gar. 2nd fir.: compl. Heavily 5-0500 Dorsey Husenetter OUR COMPUTER SAVES YOU TIME OVERLOOKS NO POSSIBILITIES READS 40 OF YOUR NEEDS ALL AT ONE TIME . HIGHLAND PARK JUST Sadler & Hultman Glenview Wilmette Northbrook HIGHLAND EVANSTON NEW LISTING Custom-built de luxe 8 rm., 4 bdrm., 214 bath Georgian. 16x 20 pan. fam. .. Cab. kit. w/dishwasher and disposal, lge. breakfast area. 2 car gar. 1 block to Howard St. Ethel OR THE LAST WORK IN LUXURIOUS one floor living . . . brick colonial ranch, 7 rms., 2 tiled baths, exquisite paneling, Florida Room, zone control heat, glorious yard, $57, 500. SUNDAY 19th 2 TO 5 STOP FIRST AT HOME 3807 KNIGHT ST., Decorator Furnished Models. Open for’ inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily, including SAT. and SUN. EXTRA! JUST LISTED . . . CUTE AS a button ... top Wilmette location architecturally perfect Cape Cod, rooms, 2 baths, many special features. Start your home ownership in this little gem . 3,500. FEATURES: OPEN MARCH $50,000 Ring “RINGER eh RESULTS NEAR THE LAKE IN ALWAYS sought-after S.E. Evanston, charming Victorian, high ceilings, magnificent living room, marble fireplace, gracious and comfortable living plus fine income from N.U. student quarters. Just $41,500. COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS, AND ONE RANCH PRICED FROM $36,900 TO $46,500 ALL YEAR-ROUN COMFORT AIR- CONDITIONED. INC. MAGNIFICENT BEDFORD STONE ENglish Manor, glorious views of lake, 15 rooms, 51% baths, filtered swimming pool and ‘Gazabo . . . the ultimate in luxurious, elegant living. Ask for floor plan and ‘picture, $110,000. ASK ABOUT OUR HOME TRADE-IN PLAN THESE & HULTMAN Where Little ads Mean BIG values! AVAILABLE NOW IN ESTABLISHED AREA OF GLENVIEW CHECK DEERFIELD bdrm. PERFECT FIRST HOME 2 1 ranch near transp. and _ shopping. lovely liv. rm. w/frpl., screened porch, full bsmt., beautiful landscaping. Priced at $27, 500. Mitchell Brothers Serving the North 2548 Green Bay R 5-3900 Squire Colonials : school. MOST LIVEABLE HOUSE FOR THE east money. Attractive living room ith fireplace and cheerful picture indow, separate dining room, kitchen ith eating area, 3 comfortable bedrooms plus a_ sleeping porch. arpeting and appliances included. ull basement; 2 car garage. All pchools are within walking distance, BO is the train. Low 30s. GUARANTEED ‘‘Country SADLER “KOENIG g STREY NEW BUILDERS HOMES you about—just give us KENILWORTH 600 Green a call. : REAL Road corner Roger) 1-5600 Roadway ALpine “< SMART & GOLI NORTHBROOK Most attractive Ranch Home on 14 acre lot with curving. fron kitche liv. rm., dining area, mane ¥% 3 bedrms. car att. Sai WILMETTE Stone Ranch tion and bat home of superb c ; quality throughout, 2) © rooms,2 formal “ae gar. tiled baths, dining rm. built- paneled seeeenOn, asveqnes. 2-car 8: c eye door. KF; NIL ORTH den rr Immed poss. ems: fines kitchen m., ae paneled 2nd fl. study or bedrms, 414 baths, paneled rm. Quite unusual! SMART DAvis & GOLEE, — Ree 8-3200 NOW VACANT | NORTHBROOK $1,500 DOWN OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 TC 670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Dr. to Alice avail. on this with bsmt, mature trees. JOHN Dr.) 30 y atiracties 3 on a % acre ‘OWner anixous T. BROWN F MW ‘ m. F & C 1741 Orchard Lane, Northfield LAKE BRK.-FRAME FOREST EARLY AMER ranch. 4 years old. 3 bedro baths, family room, full base cae arage, 7 blocks to sh co ta _" May be bought py "” ad S 63 E. Franklin Place HAROLD O. SCHULZ, BUILDERS DA 8-1949 ‘ BY OV NORTHBROOK tri-level brick; 3 lge. bdrms.; — rn.: < die: F kit.; fam. . bsmnt.; 2-car gar.; $35,000, low c payment, Call 272-3414. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified - �— ION, LOCATION, LOCATION. | to ALL facilities—-schools, shoptrain, park. 3 bedroom, ranch, asement with divided play area. drapes, carpeting, aluminum and screens. Immediate poss. y $26,500 PRING IS COMING and if you have a yen for lots of land—this is for you—3 oom ranch on orated interior. comb. 90m; at } acre with newly Living room-dining with parquet floors; family step-saving kitchen. Northbrook $25,000. — COLONIAL RANCH on secluded. -de-sac; 3 baths; twin-sized paneled bedrooms; dining 2 room or With carpeting, drapes, washer er and built-in oven and range— have a complete package. Upper MORTON GROVE—Mortonaire 7 Room Chalet styled split-level immaculate condition and artistic interior peas ing ns Soy @ drapes other inclusions, Country kitchen with built-ins, eating area comb. family dining rm., partally finished 2nd family rm. plus eated breezeway, 3 master bedrms., 2 master baths, 2 car garage—Midforties—offer invited. NORTHFIELD A home with much charm and privacy on a 4% acre nicely landscaped, bedrms., 14% tile baths, lannon stone fireplace in living rm., a dining L Lania room fully heated 16 x 26, 2 car garage—Pottingshed with heat in garden—convertible to greenhse.— $48,500. LAKE FOREST A beautifully Colonial Ranch; master 272-7550 330 W. Frontage Hillcrest 6-8373 WYATT LOCATION COUNTS WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE home amid towering schools, shops, church, for your »vely breeze swept friends patio, and on the your ture will fit comfortably in the x 15 ft. living room. 4 bedrooms, 2 ths on 2nd floor; 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on the om, 3rd. Lovely family th room, eating phone CED. can’ move area. us formal modern 2-car for att. an in soon! dining kitchen garage. appointment REASONABLY 8 room AND YOU brick and frame ranch with FULL BASEMENT, 2-car att. garage. 4 BEDROOMS, 3 THS,. family room, large patio. Lovely wooded area. Low 40s VERY UNUSUAL HOME LENDING self to traditional furnishings as well is contemporary is this 9 room split- evel. It has a 14 x 23 living room, full if 4 room, 2 paneled family rooms, ms, 2142 baths, Beautiful be aster suite with daylight Lovely neighbors. _ (SEE OUR ELSEWHERE Mid wall bath. 50s PICTURE AD IN THIS ISSUE) Hugh C. Michels and Company Elm St., Winn. ‘ on - living EVANSTON Ranch Home!!! INUSUALLY WELL BUILT RANCH with 7 rooms (3 bedrms. on“ist flr.) smt. 215 baths—walking distance to Nicholas Church and School and ; on School—Spacious kitchen th ea ip Sones and loads of wood ibinets! vely rear yard—basement as tile floor and plenty of room for a amily room—One owner occupancy only $29,750—Call GR 5-1010 A. Peterson & Co., Realtor : _ 100 ELM STREET ~ OPEN SUNDAY—2-5 P.M. Cozy, homey rooms, brick full Cape finished Cod | with basement, 2 age on choice landscaped lot, near UST , schools, and transportation. REDUCED TO $23,500. “HOT FLASH”’ arming ranch, 3 bedrooms with room, garage, large wooded : w taxes, low down payment, leat and fresh at—$21,500. } CHIEF REALTORS 5 Waukegan Rd. ee _ EVANSTON—NON-RACIAL 2 MARCH’S bedroom SPECIAL bungalow. Large living . $16,500. ALBERT GASKIN CO. Emerson St. 20 — Classified ; PRIVATE PROPERTY. THIS EIGHT room home is located on extra large wooded private property in excellent location, approximately 2/3 of an acre, but conveniently located to shops, schools and transportation. Carpeted living room with fireplace, separate dining room, wonderful kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 5 baths. Family room, ag basement, 2 car garage. Priced in Ss. . Waukegan & COONS, ~ INC. Glenview, Il. UNiversity > Weston E. Davie & Co. WINNETKA CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO see this fine brick home in prestige location. 4 Bdrms., 4 Baths. Large Liv. Rm. Large Family Rm. Gracious Din. Rm. Modern Kitchen. 2 car attgarage. Located on beautifully landscaped 142 acre. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BAR$20,000. to e OF WHICH WE oyun BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW Weston E. Davie & Co. Dorothy Ruth M. Amos W. Nock RE 42 Green Bay Rd., Norris Betse . Davie Weston RS Winnetka HI 6-4500 CENTRAL EVANSTON Two 4 bedroom Victorian offerings. One has 3 baths, new decorating, new ue and screens, exterior painted. Other has a nice yard, garage and future apt. site use. $27,500. Both are convenient to everything. OF OVER 30 YEARS NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON and associates realtors 2902 Central Street, Evanston Wilmette oe roor w woodburning fireplace; sienaant kitchen with eating area; _ sereened porch, paneled and carpeted roughout. A truly appealing home in splendi ready to move into condi- __ INC. UNiversity 9-5600 Morton Grove “CALL 965 : & COONS, HIllcrest 6-7100 room with fireplace— modern kitchen—Low xceptional Rd., Northfield BRoadway 3-2380 SPRAWLING 7 ROOM RANCH WITH privacy—spacious yard in East Glenview. Large living room with view of yard from picture windows. 3 bedrooms and two baths plus separate bedroom-bath suite. Paneled family room, big kitchen, two fireplaces, new carpeting and decorating. Central air conditioning. Low 60s. WYATT 3rd—Solid brick construction—full ent—Lots of 3rd flr. storage— e in WONDERFUL ALL BRICK RANCH close to town with two car garage. Living room with large window wall plus handsome fireplace set in a crab orchard stone wall..3 bedrooms, dramatic ceramic tile bath, breezeway (heated and jalousied), mature trees and beautifully landscaped 1/4 acre all add up to easy living. Short walk to all buses. $31,500. 999 RAL EAST—WALKING DISto everything!!! Well cared for oom—1l1 bath plus extra bedroom A ceiling DELIGHTFULLY COZY CAPE COD. 3 bedroom home in excellent condition, separate dining room, family room. Walk to railroad station. $24,900. ach, ‘trains and Indian Hill Country “lub. Barbecue cathedral BROKERAGE DIVISION C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. Rd., Northbrook spacious Walk to appointed American 3 master bedrooms, 2 LINCOLNSHIRE—DEERFIELD AREA BRICK AMERICAN COLONIAL RANCH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths—all spacious country kitchen 16 x 24, adjacent family rm., dining L, 2 car garage. FULL. BASEMENT. Owner transferred—Home turned over to Company must be sold—$43,500.— Offers invited. KING’S COURT CORPORATION COURSE VIEW goes with this room, mint conditioned ranch. age. Low taxes—a real rent- es. baths, living rm. and family rm. with ‘“‘see.thru’”’ fireplace between, fully equipped kitchen, lovely breakfast area, separate dining room, full finished basement 2 car garage— $64,500. in prime condition. Living room with fpl., separate dining room, oan | area in kitchen, large s m porch, 3 large bedrooms, 11% * baths, full basement, 2 car 7 Dundee igi: a and North Shore RELIABLE SERVICE TO SELLERS AND BUYERS through our A-1 cooperation with hundreds of real estate offices and their sales people. 75% of our business is from former clients and referrals. For experience and ability call Wanner Realty Co., Realtors 9-1669 545 Green Bay, Wilmette 251-4133. Glenview Realty OUR 41ST YEAR GOOD VALUES GLENVIEW CUSTOM GLENVIEW AREA ENTERTAINING IS A PLEASURE IN” this attractive 7-room split-level; 3 bedrooms; 142 baths; kitchen with built-ins and large eating area. Living room with fireplace; rec. room; 2-car brick garage. Excellent location. Low 30s. FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS IN GLENVIEW AREA CONSULT Glenview Realty Established Waukegan Road KENNETH 1925 PArk 4-0600 FRIEND HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS, and you’ll lose yours to this well planned new Colonial in a ‘‘near toeverything”’ location. Living rm., Dining, dream Kitchen w/blt-ins. Pan. Family rm., 1st floor Utility rm. or 5th Bedrm., Pwdr. rm. Upstairs, 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths and closet space galore! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. CONTENTMENT PLUS CONVENIENCE in this. attractive older Colonial! Close to schools, shopping and_ transportation— and _ available NOW! Living rm, Dining rm, Den, scr me. butler’s pantry, large Kit., war rm. 4 Bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd. 3 are and bath on 3rd. A GREAT ULTRA EXTRAS ARE HARD TO FIND, but this home includes them all. A quality executive home designed for gracious living. Bluestone Foyer, Living rm w/frpl, separate Dining rm, 2 Bedrms or Bedrm and Den on Ist. 3 Bedrms on 2nd. Centrally air conditioned. 1 Acre of magnificent property with the -venient INSIST Bedrm. ment. living Stove, finest landscaping. location. Con- ON ONE FLOOR LIVING? 3 brick Ranch with full baseMagnificent large lot. Lovely rm and Dining area. CT bath. washer, dryer and refrigerator included. KENNETH FRIEND Lake-bay Realty Hubbard Woods 835-3750 OPEN —SUNDAY— 2 to 5—E AST WILMETTE 1333 Elmwood, uge Living Room, Large Bedrooms, New Powder Rm. on lst. Exc. Location, Walk to Trains. $41,500 OPEN—SUNDAY—2 to 5—GLENVIEW 1014 Pam Anne Drive—Glenview Rd. to Pfingston-North to Knollwood-East to Pam Anne. 3 Bedrooms, 11% Baths, Fam. Rm. Walk to Park and Pool. $29,900 PREFERRED LOCATION—WIL- METTE—NEAR LAKE 5 Bedrooms, 212 Baths, New Bit-in Kit. Huge Fam. Rm., Exc. Condition $69,900. NEAR FOREST PRESERVE—ST. PHILIPS PARISH School-3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Fam. Rms. On Dead-end Street. $29,900 WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT—AVOCA EAST Schools, Eng. Brick, 3 rooms, Fam. Rm., Pan. Rec. Room, Bath, 2 Powder Rms. Garage. Immaculate Cond. HOME LAKE-BAY TO sssaieags 1409 Lake REALTY ate SER- Avenue South 256-3000 Evanston VERY WELL BUILT TOWNHOUSE located on a high value residential street. Five rooms; finished basement; gas H.W. heat, deep lot with a garage. This one is different! Only $21,500. Call Mrs. Heintz for an appt. Timber-Ridge Skokie 3815 ENFTELD $17,900 Three bedroom home with modern kit. and bath. Basement. Decorated. Good chance to beat high rents. GEORGE J. CYRUS REALTORS AV. 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020_ | If You Have Little Cash Roth Mortgage BUILT MOTHER YOU MUST SEE THIS attractive white brick Cape Cod. All the rooms are spacious, making things easy for you. Park for the kiddies across the street. 3 bedrooms; den; 2 ceramic tile baths; living room with fireplace; full basement and attached garage. Close to schools, shopping and transportation. Only $31,500. 1141 158 BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. & CO. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 3000 Central Corporation St. Evanston UNiversity 9-1444 WINNETKA BY OWNER 4 bdrm.; 31% baths; brick Colonial; 24’ x 24’ living rm. w/frpl.; 15’ x 20’ dining rm.; modern cab. kitchen w/D and D and Irge. eating area; screened porch; finished bsmnt. w/playroom and Irge. cedar rm.; 24’ x 14’ master bdrm.; 2 other twin bdrms.; fenced yd.; 2 blks. to train, bus, shopping. High 40s. Shown by appt. 446-7534. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 1903 Barberry. Heathercrest. Air-cond. like new 2-yr. old Col. Slate entry; liv. rm.; din. rm.; fam. rm.; pdr. rm. Cab kit w/D.D, oven, range, lge. eat. area. Master bdrm. w/own bath and walk-in closet; 3 other bdrms. and bath. Att. 2-car gar.; and S.; sodded lawn; brk. patio; occup. immed. $42,400. 724-5308. NON-RACIAL EAST GLENVIEW 3 BEDROOM, 21% bath home on wooded dead-end st. Concrete swimming pool. New Trier West. $42,500. : CO. 724-1947 KENILWORTH $34,500 6 rooms. Yes, the living room has a fireplace. Yes, this charming home has a dining room. There’s a break- fast area in the kitchen. No den but a ood old-fashioned sunroom. The lot in arge and beautifully wooded and the taxes are only $396.30. NASH 446-7180 Northbrook Highlands OWNER OFFERS ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm. Colonial brick and frame trilevel. Prime location. 2 bath; fam. rm.; rec. rm. Attached gar.; lge. lot. Built-in oven/range, disp. Immed. occup. $34,000. 381-0609 or 272-4340. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 2 YR. OLD CUSTOM BUILT COLO. nial. 4 bdrms.; 242 baths; lge. liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.; fam. rm. w/fplc. wall; scrd. porch; cptng. Country kitchen w/built-ins; dinette area. 2 car gar.; full,bsmt. Prof. ldscpd. Dist. 28 schools, LOW 50s 272-3877 OPEN DAILY | TO 5 GLENVIEW TALL 1732 RIVERSIDE TREES DR. NEW WHITE BRK. COLONIAL 9 lge. rms.; fam. rm. plus pan. den; cust. cab. kit.; 4 bdrms.; 3 baths; att. gar.; lge. lot. $53,500. BY OWNER—E. CENT. H.P., 2 story all brk. LF w/frple., pan. den, DR, fam. kit., pwdr. rm., fam. rm., 4 bdrms., 2 plus baths, scrnd. in porch, att. gar., 1/3 ac. Walk schs., beach, NW, town. July or Aug. poss. High 40s. Priv. party only. Write A-884, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. NORTHBROOK—IMMED. OPEN HOUSE POSSESS. SUNDAY 1 TO 4 327 SOUTHGATE DRIVE 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; cent. air-cond. 13x21 ft. fine, fam. rm.; profess. decorated; cptg./drapes. Beaut. 1ldscpd. Fenced lot. Extras. By owner. $29,600 272-6732 WILMETTE, NORTHEAST. BEAUT. white brk. colonial home. Reception hall, Ige. liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., sernd. porch, mod. kit., 3 bdrms., 312 baths, fully air-cond., close to transp. and schis. Many extras included. $48,500. Call owner, 256-0052. E. GLENVIEW BY OWNER Bi-level; 3 bedrooms; 112 _ baths. Cathedal ceiling living room-dining area. Large kitchen with all appliances included. Paneled rec room, utility and storage. All custom decorating and carpeting included, AvocaNew Trier schools. $34,500. PA 9-1169. GLENVIEW BY OWNER: 3 BDRM. brk. and stone ranch w/center entrance hall; sep. din. rm.;_lge. natural cab. kit. w/din. Idscpd. 20s. PA on spacious 4-7921. lot. area. In acta " bath; util. rm.; Low, low 20s GLENVIEW rte a li gar.; EAST, NEW TRIER DIS 3 bdrms.; bi-level; 1134 baths; Cath dral liv. rm.; din. area; mode kitchen; Ige. rec. rm.; _ jalousi breeze-way; attach. gar. Many extr3 Mid 30s. Phone 724-34 NORTHWEST EVANSTON New offering. Immed. poss. Attract 4 rm., 2 bdrm. Lge. liv. rm. w/fr Low 20s. THEOBALD & CO. 864-57( FAR NORTH SHORE AREA, COU try-like atmosphere, 4 bdrms.; baths; bsmt.; rec. rm.;. dout garage. Enclosed patio. Low 24 Details. CE 4-3245. PRETTIEST WILLIAMSBURG CO nial in N.W. Evanston offered due transfer, 7 bedrooms, 41% _ batl centrally air-conitioned, $75,000. spection by appt. only. GR 5-8038. 159 For Sale—Town Houses HOMEFINDER‘ the Nicel: hig DEERFIELD PARK BY OWNER 4 bdrm: split-level Colonial on quiet cul-de-sac street. Lge. GE kit. w/dishw. 2 baths, crpt. and drps.entry, liv., din. rms. Strms. and scrns. Full bsmt. Att. gar. Exc. cond. Low 30s By Appointment 945-2376 NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS By owner; .3 bdrms.; 112 baths; beamed ceiling liv. rm.; frpi.; din. area; knotty pine eat-in kit.; full ae att. gar. Immac. $29,900. 272- WILMETTE, BY OWNER, $59,000 4 bdrm. Col. on a park; fam. rm.; 21% baths; bsmnt.; New Trier W.; Highyin by appt. 2347 Pomona Ln., AL -9056. EVANSTON BY OWNER. 3 BDRM. bi-level 2 full baths. Pan. fam. rm. Nr. shops and transp. Central air-cond. Oakton School. Mid. 30s. UN 9-9557. A COLONIAL Townhouse on South BI near Lake. 2 bedrooms, 114 bat Mint condition. Low maintenan PRICED RIGHT. $19,500. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, re HOMEFINDERS BAY RD WILMETTE AL |-I1 11 EAST WILMETTE 111 GREEN LUXURIOUS Colonial split-level 4 ye old townhouse in choice neighborhod near lake, shops. Centrally air con tioned. Living room w/fireplace, d ing room, den, Mutschler kitchg oven range, dishwasher, disposal, bdrms., 2 baths, patio, garage, ba ment, $49,500. Call Mrs. Coulter. BAUMANN-COOK 551 M. K. JACOBSON 446-0956 Sale—Houses u AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor DUE TO ILLNESS WIDOW MUST sell her two year old Cape Cod home, located in choice area of the North Shore. A luxurious home featuring paneled family room, separate dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Suitable for a large or small family. 24 hour prior notice for appointments, please. NASH 446-7180 ROOM, a7 _— Phe din. comb.; newly decorated w/r eptg.; cheery kit,; 2 bdrms.; cer. | WINNETKA BY OWNER 4 bdrm.; 212 bath; living rm. w/frpl.; separate dining rm.; bsmnt. family rm. w/frpl.; separate laundry rm.; like new furnance; remodeled kitchen; heated garage. Walk to school and transp. Sears and New Trier E. School distr. 564 Meadow Rd. Cor. lot. $49,500. 446-6973 7 z ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH friendly Northbrook area. Lge. 2 BDRM. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL maintained home. Full bsmt., gar. Nice yard w/fruit trees. Immed. poss. $2,000 down. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 1609 Fowler UN 4-0950. LOVELY 254 See Lincoln Av., Winnetka HI 6-5¢ NEW LISTING! DE LUXE TOV house in Dunbar-built units just block west of South Blvd. ‘‘L’’ statid Only 4 years old, and in excelled maintenance. 3 bedrooms, 11% bat} finished recreation room, enclos pane. CENTRALLY and East light. Mid ER’S DELIGHT! MITCHELL BROS. = 20s. COMM GR 5-39 WINNETKA—UNUSUAL TO House. Walking distance to eve thing. 4 to 5 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths on Ist floor, separate dining roo modern kitchen, recreation room a basement, 1 car garage. Heat a water included at $375. Available Ap 1. Call Dorothy Amos at HI 6-4 Weston E. Davie. BDRM.—COLONIAL TOWNHOUS R S.E. Evanston with Lake views. attac and patio Private brick. arage. Price reduced to $29,750. MRS. MADISON & ASSOC. 869-54 160 Wanted to Buy—Houses WANTED: 4 TO 5 BEDROOM. PR fer Glencoe. May or June occupand Up to $80,000. Buyer has cash. ETHEL ROSENTHAL Glencoe Realt 342 Park Av. Phone 835-180 List with your local independe Broker. We need the following: HOUSES TO SELL! HOUSES TO RENT! VACANT TO SELL! FARMS TO SELL! PROPERTY TO MANAGE! R. E. HOLT REALTY CoO. 403 E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling 537-64 WANT TO BUY FROM OWNER, bdrm. house in Northbrook, Glenvi or Deerfield. In low 20s. Or trade aeger brick home in Waukegan. 2 ON CONTRACT, HOUSE IN wi mette, Glencoe or Hubbard Woods or 3 bdrms., kit., liv. rm. din. r Must have bsmt. Gar. optional. ‘In 9 Need urgently. Call AL 6-1053. WANTED: 4 OR 5 BDRM. HO $50,000 to $70,000 in Northfield Winn a Kenilworth. By owner. Call 4 WANT TO BUY HOUSE FROM O er. Wilmette-Logan School area. bedroom home. AL 1-8279 161 For Sale—Vacant Property HOMEFINDER AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor PRICE REDUCED—Magnificent a in Glencoe. Approximately 14 a Underground 7 utilities. Beach RIGHT HOMEFINDERS Call Mrs, 111 GREEN Rosene BAY (272-3226, re RD., WILME AL I-III f Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March : 16, . 19 �61 For Sale—Vacant Property 166 \KE FOREST NPARALLELED SCENIC BEAUTY and seclusion, private estate will sell just 3 parcels from 112 to 2 acres, entrance gates, private winding road, beautiful ponds, tennis court—from $26,500. Ask for plat. Sadler & Hultman 168 Cemetery GRAVE 5-0500 ALpine NON-RACIAL 169 Most Crost North HIRTY-SEVEN FT. FRONTAGE IN Southwest Wilmette containing a home and 2 car garage which are now in beyond repair condition. Property is zoned R-1 residential. $13.500. SMART & GOLEE INC. I 6-4700 DA 8-3200 BR 3-3660 NORTH SUBURBAN MINUTES FROM TRI-STATE TOLLway. 42 acre, 100’ frontage. Improvements in. In area of fine homes. $600 down. Excellent terms. 231-1025. Agent. YOU GET 3 TIMES THE SALES EFFORT Maximum More GLENCOE An unusual opportunity as this homesite has 71’ frontage and 210’ depth. Sewer, water and streets are in. Price 446-7180 AST PRIME LOT IN SOUTH EAST Winnetka adjoining lake property. 129 ft. frontage, private beach rights. Walking distance to New Trier East. Seymour Graham Real Estate 362 Park Av., Glencoe, VE 5-4455. GLENVIEW ON’T DELAY, ONE OF FEW 52X 135 improved lots with trees $9.500. HIEF REALTORS 965-6680 ORTHFIELD AREA— Road, North. $10,000. _ J. BRADY 850 Willow JEANETTE CASKEY From the Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette Offers A Service of Appraisal of household goods for insurance, estate, and sales purposes. Our loyal mailing list and our long experience assures you of satisfactory results. Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037. Road, ACRE CO. HI 6-5700 OX LAKE HILLS -CHESNY SHORES. 75 x 190 ft. of shore line property on Chain O’ Lakes. $15,000. CALL UN 4-0243 ANT TO BUY VACANT PROPERTY. Private party wants to buy residential or other vacant from owner on North Shore. Phone UN 4-5773. LENCOE LOT FOR SALE BY OWNer, corner of Fairfield Rd. and Westwood Lane. 165 ft. x 188 ft. Call VE 5-0703. NORTHWEST EVANSTON 50x 150 near Willard School. Two blocks to C. & N. W. Priced at $12,500. RS. MADISON & ASSOC. 869-5600 64 For Sale—Business JORTH EVANSTON Second Property $42,500 AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification 34200 in this Paper! 16, 1967 Evanston Review MOVING? conduct home sale at no of cost to organ 677-8990 Sales FOR THAT SPECIAL SERVICE Featured in August Reader’s Digest 6-2410 HI 6-5667 HI HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 171 Conducted House Sales ALL FURNISHINGS—FRENCH AND Period. Silver, Bronzes and Decorative items of apt. of the late Chester Williams, Sale Sat. and Sun., March 18, 19—10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 401 Fullerton Prkwy., Chgo. Conducted by The Market, Frank Wigton, GR 7-7000. THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. AT 1416 N. Lake Rd., Lake Forest. Residue furnishings to liquidate estate. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE. 172 For Sale—Household Goods PRE-EASTER SALE! USED RUGS CARLOAD SHIPMENT—HUNDREDS of pieces—each one carefully cleaned, mothproofed and rolled in tubes for each selection. Bring room measurements—you'll find exactly what you need. Cash-n-carry bargain prices— take em away. EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 YES, WE WELCOME ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS 17TH CENT. BOMBE FRONT MARquetry desk; pr. 18th cent. mahogany chairs; pr Vict. rose carved side chrs. and comfortable arm chr.; 2 pierced fenders. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., Some a oad. arch will SALES Brittler Household 1926-28 Central Street. 45’ front. 4,370 sq. ft. Zoned B2. One store rented, one vacant. ASH 446-7180 ORTH EVANSTON—Zoned B-2 25 x 75 store front building. Located about one block west of C.N.W.R.R. Being offered for $25,000. Mrs. Madison & Assoc. 869-5600. Chance furnishings in your you. Large og Ag Call Miss 677-0341 on Happ REALTY Northfield THERE’S GOLD IN THEM THAR attics and basements and garages and mother’s old house. Turn your treasures and trash into CASH House sales conducted and appraisals. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES Un 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127. REFURNISHING, * Wilmette Life 14 blk. W. of Frigi- Green tables w/drawer and BRASS 2644 Bay EAGLE Green Bay PRIVATE MUST SELL, COLLECTION exquisite porcelain painting; rare pair tall’ Meissen antique figures; antiquity wood carving; vast collection finest acc. wall pieces. Art objects; bronzes, marble. Modern and antique paintings. Also superb Louis XV and XVI antiques and oriental pieces. Other unusual items. By appointment. 674-4587. at discount General Discount 1433 Milwaukee Av. prices Mart AR 6-2060 METAL PLANT STANDS, _ $1,50 ea.; floor lamp, $2.50; TV table, $1.50; phone table, $1.00; 4 metal folding chrs., $3.00; 8x10 rug w/pad, $5.00; kit. base, $3.50; pr. dresser lamps, ~ $3.00; 2 tbl. lamps, $1.50 ea.; 2 elec. irons, $2.50 ea. Beige drapes, $2.00; Floral drapes, $2.00. Phone DAvis 86062 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—689 DEERPATH DR. 945-6705. Kimball Upright piano; chandelier; 2 foam couches; TV; Uphol. chr.; oh tpg and tbl.; pictures; 2 yard chaise lounges, heavy pads. Mint cond, buggy. scrnd. jump horse. OUR Just on, burg Orig. $150 baby equip.-boodle portacrib, infant COMPLETE SET OF YOUNGSTOWN kit. cabinets, including built-in double sink. Also Tappan elec. built-in range top plus built-in Tappan oven. Must sell, very reas! Must see to appreciate. Call between 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. AL 1-8390 WALNUT DINING AREA SET, ROUND extension table and pads, 4 chairs cab. base with hutch; round kit. table with 4 uphol. swivel chairs; contemp. 3 pe. sect. uphol. sofa, chairs. All good condition. For appt. call 784-3800, eves. 677-0193. DE LUXE FRIGIDAIRE 19 CU. FT., frost free, automatic ice cube maker, coppertone, 9 months old. $400: four captain chairs, $30: cherry dresser, $35; record player, blond cabinet, %?°° Maytag washer coppertone, less than one year old, $200. UN 4-9189. BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) ’ Open Mon, and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 FOR SALE: I MAY HAVE JUST THE rug to enhance your liv. rm. 20’7" x 12’7”, Irish hand tufted, wedgwood blue background. Foam pad incl. Must be seen to be appreciated. HI 6-5886 Thurs. a.m, or Fri G.E. RANGE LARGE AND SMALL oven, side by side with rotis. glass door and all features; Coldspot 18 cu. ft. refrig. with freezer bottom, both like new. Moving to house with builtin appls. Call ID 2-0467. EXCELLENT CONDITION: COLONIAL bedroom set, twin beds with mattresses, dresser, night table; blue uphol. living rm. chair; living room lamp; walnut drum table and kit. table with 4 chairs. Call OR 5-2490. ANTIQ. GOLD MIRROR 73” X 52’; Wal. highboy and dresser; nest teak tbles.; studio couch; foldaway bed: shelves 60’ x 33’’; packing trunk; 96’ one gore w/down cushions., misc. AL -0836. MAHOG. DIN. RM. SET; twin armless uphol. chairs, lounge chair; ay bdrm. set; children's bedrm. furniture; mahog. step table. Good cond. Reasonably priced. After 6 or all day Sat. or Sun. 724-4580. * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements TWO (4 DR., MOVING—MUST SELL. naissance din. rm. carved waln.; Tuxedo nylon; Oriental rug, Freeze, chest style. All 1 Quiet-Cool ROSENTHAL CHINA, CLASSIC WHITE pattern service for 8; all serving pieces (open stock); $125. 282-3089. MAGNIFICENT CURVED BLUE AND white sofa; tables; lamp; antique white bench with pull out stools. Exceptional condition. Call 272-6336. 2 POKER Contemporary China Cabinet OILED LIGHT WALNUT. new at 1/3 the price: $73. LIKE GOOD CONDITION, $25 Call CRestwood 2-0037 Living AM-FM liv. BUILDER OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 CARPET SALE LARGE REDUCTIONS. Safeway Carpets. TOP 7005 N. QUALITY Clark, Chgo. CARPETING, ALL NYLON 400 YDS. at $2.50 a yd.; 450 yds. plush nylon at $3.75 a yd. Will separate. Terms. Empire, LA 5-9626. 6 model old. 42 terms. MUST homes to BE of 70% SOLD furniture. off. Empire; Will phone WE 1 year separate, 5-3191. MOVING, SELLING ENTIRE FURnishings of 7 rm. home. Cab. TV; check writer; fans; misc. items; World Book; 583-2356 taBles; Woodard kitchen set and matching kitchen fixture, liv. and bdrm. drapes; den furn. Call for appt. BR 4-6996. 2 $25 3-0028 SELLING furniture separate, LIGHTWOOD rm. 4-8620 HI-FI RADIO ID 72” 4 CUSHION SOFA COVERED IN green with brown slip cover; 2 chairs, brown tweed and blue, with gold slip covers; custom made, almost new. Call 869-2670. lamps; SUnnyside CONSOLE OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN. 11 TO 4. Private home. Complete 7 rms fine furniture and accessories. Selling pAbgS 4 aay 3450 W. Ardmore Chicago, FREEZER; Furniture Reasonable FINE SATINWOOD FRENCH BED.room Furn: carved and w/painted Oval panels, Breakfront chest, dresser, 3 pce. dress. table, twin beds, night table. $250. or best offer. AL 1-5158. set; Room LIKE NEW. SEE TO APPRECIATE. SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, LAMP. Leather top lamp table. 5 pc. bdrm. set, coverlets and drapes included. me bench. Cheap. Call BR 4- HOME JUST LIKE 945-4354. 40" Kenmore Gas Range MAH. DIN. RM. SET: BREAKFRONT buffet/mirror; oval tbl., 6 chrs.; kit. tbl. w/4 stools; 4 rms. crptg. set of match. mah. chests. Call DAvis 8-1702 Sat. or Sun. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. bdrm. high chair, $5.00; SOUPS ON, THE RUG, THAT IS, SO clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Michael’s V&S Hdwr. 1225 Chicago. Evanston. new, $25; 42’”* rd. cust. tile coffee tbl.; value $200, sac. $50; 42” x 20’’ low tbl., see or $35; hollywood bed, $15. OR 3- LGE, $100; 272-3436. BUNK BEDS, SPRINGS INCLUDED. No mattresses. Phone 674-9445 air-condi- TBL., CHIFFOROBES, WALNUT din. rm. set w/buffet and cabinet, lamps. CR 2-4380 BAKELITE CHILD’S $20 ea.; china GREEN SECT. SOFAS, 48” EA., PR. bittersweet overstuffed swivel chrs.; 8 panel living rm. drapes w/valance.; 6 anel dining rm. drapes w/valance. est offer. PA 4-4825. BLK. CAB., range; elec, tble.; metal chest. Misc. MUST SELL: EVES. SAT., SUN. Coffee tbl.; end tbls.; din. tbl. and 4 chrs.; stepladder; Kerosene heater. 593 Rosemary, Lake Forest. 234-4105. SEAT; room _ CHINA MAHOGANY DIN. RM. SET: Breakfront, table, 8 chairs and server w/giass tops. Excellent condition. 724-1057. 4 PR. DRAPES, 5 PANELS ON EA side, window meas. 204’, beige w/gold; match. din. rm. drapes, 3 oe ea., window meas. 130’’. PArk 4- Emerson tioner. AND MOVING MUST SELL 5 pe. din. rm. set. Wringer wash machine. Dehumidifier. Books. Bar eae Electric roaster. All reas. YO ITALIAN REsuite, compl., style sofa, gold 12 x 18, Deep exc. CL 3-1173. LOVE BUFFET Oak tble. w/6 chrs.; gas dryer; lge. mahog. lamp kit. tble.; 6 yr. crib and items. Phone 328-1840. seat, LOSS CAN BE YOUR GAIN. arrived from N.Y. and never sat matching cust. made Williamswing chairs covered in rich red. cost, $200 ea. We will sac. for each. Call ID 3-2069. BLEACHED WAL. SALE: CARPETING NYLON $5.85 sq. yd., now $3.85 yd. Complete servicing and remodeling old carpet. 864-5551 ACE CARPET CO. 1620 Maple Ave. Evanston PROVINCIAL $19.99 items 7-PC. FR. STYLE BDRM. SET; PINK padded headbd.; frame, spring, and mattress; gold satin draw drapes; 3 pe. formica top, 36 by 18 kit. set. Everything like-new OR 4-6029 shf.); (4 dr., 3-4 shf.); Formica top base (4 dr., 2 dwr.); sink cab. base; dbl. sink. All good cond. Also GE comb, wash-dryer. OR 6-0604. CRIB SALE from Juvenile CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEANER you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00 Taylor V&S Hdwr, 560 Chestnut, Winnetka. Evanston NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Clearing out furniture from model homes. Complete rooms or individual pieces. Free delivery. Cash or terms. Model Homes. 537-6770. CABINETS, Goods WELL-KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Noyes Hdwr. 910 Noyes. Evanston. KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTIFUL despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Central V&S Hdwr. Evanston. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Furniture in builder’s model homes. Compl. rooms or ind. pieces. Must see to believe. Free delivery. Cash or terms. Model Homes, 437-1364. BIRCH Sale—Household EVANSTON ANTIQUES 869-6660 Rd. For USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. SOFA, WICKER DESK AND CHR., wal. dropleaf din. tbl., 3 cane chrs.; china cabs.; coffee and end tbls.; bookcases; cane back chrs.; chest, rockers, mirrors. Webers, 829 Chicago Ave. Ev. UN 4-6600. match- 2 riskin ID 2-3107 CHANCE end DISCOUNT “THE TRIO" SECOND chair, Lullabye-Edison-Childcraft-Storkline ATT’N.: Attorneys, Banks, Heirs ESTATE SETTLEMENT SALES, APPRAISALS EXPERTLY HANDLED Better HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED by 446-7180 LENVIEW CHOICE HOMESITE lee and buy ideally situated lot now. Plan and build time for fall term. Schools, parks, sports activities galore. Your kids will love you for it. Tom Sullivan, PA 4-1356, day-eves. and 6 china; 172 Goods SOFA, LOVELY CUSTOM 2 PC. midnight blue, Italian, 845 ft. and 2 beige lounge chairs, exc. cond. plus Fr ag fitted covers $200. Call 67924 For YOU phyllis reifman—bunnie and janine warsaw. Phone sofa hutch, glass; For Sale—Household FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road) Resuits Bring Profits and cut SACRIFICE ALMOST NEW 3 PIECE contemp. bedroom set, 90’ contemp. royal blue sofa with matching print chairs (will separate); lounge chair, matching marble end and cocktail tables (will separate); lamps and kitchen unit. Will show 11 to 5 on Sunday March 19. N. Gordon 6209 N. Winthrop, Chicago. WITH “THE TRIO” . . LARGEST LOYAL FOLLOWING .. COMPLETE SALE ‘“‘CLEAN-OUT”’ .. FINEST REFERENCES . . MOST SUCCESSFUL SALES Northfield-Northbrook ; ASH you MAXIMUM RESULTS! MOVING? REFURNISHING? NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT Approx. 2/3 acre. Heavily wooded. Sewer and water. Ideal for modern home. $16,500 ASH Residents will insure style buffet chairs; ing cocktail table, $25; walnut chest, $10; child’s wax birch chifforobe, $35; hearing aid, like new, best offer. All child’s wax birch 5 drawer chest, $30; hearing aid, like new, best offer. All oe ag items in excellent cond. YO 6- 69 Years of experience WILMETTE OP CENTRAL LOCATION ZONED B2. IDEAL FOR STORES, OFFICES, CONDOMINIUMS OR_ APART: MENTS. 2 ADJOINING PARCELS WHICH CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER. 16,000 SQ. FT. AND 19,000 SQ. FT. ITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 99’’, 172 HIGHBOY; DESKS; SECRETARY; China. cabinets; Maple chests and night table; Woodard table/chairs; hand painted plates; Marble to chests; Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Av. Evanston. REFRIGERATORS from $59.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $79.95 DRYERS $69.95 RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED oak by House Sale 5-1080 back TBL. EASY SPIN WASHING MACHINE $35; beige 3 pce. sectional, $100; 2 limed Inc. Who wish to dispose of _ their household furniture direct to the public INC. GReenleaf Shore to ladder Goods DINING’ FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholster-. ing. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. NOW OFFERS Additional Service TO An N OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A Downtown Apartment Site Zoned R-7, 65 Units. 150x175. Sunday and evenings call Mrs. Hauworth. UN 4-8723. & ORR, Store, MAPLE extends French Furniture Appraisers Since 1898 EVANSTON 3-3220 of Its Kind Furniture Sale—Household daire refrig. w/freezer self defrosting; Westinghouse washer and _ dryer; chrome breakfast tbl., 4 chrs.; Kroehler maple chest on chest; Bachelor chest; vanity w/mirror; bench. Call bef, 8 a.m., aft. 6 p.m. and wkends. 864-4720. SALE OF ANTIQUES, OBJECTS OF art, bric-a-brac, much misc. included: silver coffee urn; toureen; coffee service; fish. knives and forks; double | obapiind jar. Copper lustre; cut glass; imoge; large copper fireplace bucket; pictures; lamps; crystal sea food liners. Large collection framed authentic Japanese prints. FRI. ONLY, 10 a.m. TO 4 p.m. 269 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. Reliable Establishment For WILLETT USED APPLIANCES The Oldest N4.5' x 134 $ 9,800 y5’ x 153’ 11,500 0’ x 153’ 10,500 Also several fully improved Half Acre Sites in Lincolnshire, priced from $8,900. BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2-7300 11 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. McGUIRE SALE By Popular Request LENVIEW FULLY IMPROVED VACANT GLEN OAK ACRES AREA BR FOR Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors LOT 31 FT. X 169.9, R-5 $6,000. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY Fowler UN 4.259 609 LOT MARKET PLACE HOICE zoning, : Lots and Crypts SUNSET CEMETERY. Call after 5, 643-9795. 1-1500 BEAUTIFUL LOT, 3612 FT. X 140 ft., in attractive quiet residential community. Ideal to build the home of your dreams. $6,600. 172 INVEST IN LIVING Deluxe properties EVANSTON 2 flat $48.000 GLENVIEW 4 flat $90,000 SKOKIE 2 flat $42,000 SKOKIE COOP $11,000 PALM BEACH Condominum $13,500 Will exchange for North Shore property. Call Mildred Prochotsky, 679-2440. Inc. Rreenleaf For Sale—Iinvestment Properties MAPLE CHIFFONIER 3 large drawers, 2 shallow drawers; maple corner desk. Reasonable. UN 9-9082 -TWIN BEDS, 4 MO. OLD $75 each; King size headboard $30; 11 x 14 rug beige $35; Eureka tank vacuum cleaner $15; electric broom $15; metal wardrobe $15. 677-8765. TWIN BEDROOM - SET; 3 ROOMS, beige carpeting; kitchen set; sewing > machine; rotisserie. Call weekday after 7 p.m. Sunday all day. IR 8-7147. LGE. 9 PC. DIN. ROOM SET; GE filter flow washer; Stradivaro zig-zag port. sewing machine; 5 pc. Form. top chrome dinette set, table top gas range. DA 8-7915 eves. and wknds. UPRIGHT HOTPOINT FREEZER, like _new, $85.; doll house, $8.00; child’s rocker, $5.00; fire screen, $8.00. Call VE 5-4260 after 6 p.m. MOVING MUST SELL: COUCHES: chrs.; tbls.; lamps; bdrm. sets; kitc> set; drapes; spreads; rugs: »-~‘~" oven; elec. broom; adj. dress form; French fryer. Misc, VE 5-3465. 2 WAL. FORMICA DINETTE SET, 2 bds., 5 chrs., exc. cond.; 3 mod. light fixtures; china tea set; rotisserie; TV; ewer lawn mower. Misc. AL 6- BOOKCASES, DANISH’ beige draperies, 110x 80, season prints. 673-4277. FEDDERS new; AIR mahog. set CHAIR, of 4- CONDITIONER buffet; LIKE 21’ T.V. console; 55 yards of carpeting reasonable. sac., moving. OR 5-3715. Must ~~ a EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND 2 RESALE Antiques, 826 Custer Furniture, China, Glass Bric-A-Brac Ave. Hrs. 9 - 4. HOOVER CONSTELLATION VACUUM cleaner, full attach., exc. cond.; also Shetland elec. floor sweeper both for $30 or best offer. 676-2076. : KIMBALL COUNTRY PROVINCIAL Spinet and bench, $395; marble top round cocktail table; console table: Iamps; exc. cond. reasonable. 338-8568 evenings or weekends. RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY COMING? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Northbrook. TWIN-SIZE BED, BOX SPRING AND mattress, off-white headboard used very little; stainless steel roaster; mise. kit. utensils, never used. Reasonable. 675-6095. 3 PC. 9 FT. SECTIONAL SOFA, 2 occasional chairs. Good _ condition. Reasonable. Phone OR 4-1791. 40” GAS RANGE $35; 515’ STEEL double sink unit $25; steel cupboards, $6.00 each, two 30’ x 30’, two 24” x 30’’, one 18” x 36’’. DA 8-6550. PC... SECTIONAL; - 2 BARREL chairs; 2 end tables and lamps; din. rm. table, 4 chrs. and chest; 60 sq. tr carpeting; drapes. Reas. YO 5- BLUE BUNK BEDS. Beige Formica table chairs, new condition, 869-7943 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER, $40, in good repair. Berns Air King humidifier, Antique $25. Motorola Rocker, $10.—Call * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Hi-fi, AL : 1-1408. * Deerfield Villager BEST OFFER. with leaf and 5 $30. PAIR UPHOLSTERED LOVE SEATS, $25 each; pair upholstered host and hostess chairs, $25 each. Call 446-2892 eves. 5:30 to 7:30. * Highwood Herald Classified — 2] �172 For Sale—Household Goods 173 HIGHEST PAID . LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM FURniture from Lake Shore Dr. interior decorated apt. Moving, must be sold. Bittersweet 8-8410. FOR RUGS CONTEMPORARY BDRM. SET. onths old, $140 or best offer. 869- REFURNISHING LIVING ROOM. Must sell present furniture. Reasonable. ORchard 3-0982. DANISH MODERN CORNER WALL unit; 2 pe. sectional sofa; TV tables; Ital. Prov. mirror and _ shelf; table lamp. Exc. cond. Reas. 272-7959. mM. -SET., TABLE. AND 6 “ah buffet, mirror; kitchen base Call evenings ‘after 6 p.m. or ~ ig ROgers Park 4-1897. 14 FT. AUTO. DEFROST . with bottom freezer, 7 od condition, $75. Bought RE- yrs. old. new ice ker. Call eves. or wknds. 251-5880. LIV. c BACK CHAIR, $60; LAWSON fa in matching pattern, $80, ¢ . old, exe cond. Must sell. all after noon, 864-6840. ty OOD j ‘DINING 2h ROOM sy TABLE, 5 ears plus hostess fulso furniture 00 BUF- chr., $60 or for summer tage. 7 “LUXE GAS le. oven, e 1-4531 RANGE, LIKE NEW, double ‘broilers. ‘Call after 5 p.m. or week- is. baby SALE- a ‘ eid ni, and wont "10 8 ti to BEIGE GULISTAN hin approx. 64 sq. yds.; f sofa; lamps. RA eldrake 3-9074 after 7:30 p.m. SUIS XV SATIN = gan 7 DRAWER CARgreen Call nier, hever Best offer. WOOD BDRM. SET, matching spread; Pe RUG, 13X9, CLEANER $20. 1-7290. ANTIQUE used. Wing $25 WHITE SEMI- chair; mirror. DA 8-1919 CUSTOM BUILT SECTIONAL BOOK cases with storage cabinets and drawers; also leather top end table. Will sac. BR’ 4-5646. E FULL SIZE BEDSPREAD loomed, made of linen thread, ue and egg shell color, reversible. ver been used. Call 943-7279. G.E. PUSH BUTTON STOVE. 4 BURNers; single over w/adjustable broiler coil; warmer drawer. Exc. condition. Clean. $40. 446-7840. RM. storing et, SET, TABLE leaves, 6 chairs, sofa, other living Excellent Electric values. OR dryer; GENERAL TV set; ofa; kitchen set. arious O 1-0458 after 6 p.m. desk; items. ~ § PIECE CHROME KITCHEN GR BUILDER 5-3463 SELLING eparate in 4 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR/ freezer. Cold-pantry model w/ice ejector. 12 cu. ft. Turquoise. Modern styling. Good cond. Reas. HI 6-7305. 4-8027. SET; clothes W/SELF breakfront, rm. pieces. EASTERLING SET OUT model 21’’ TV CONSOLE, LIGHT WOOD; 2 tier Weiman table with lamp. Call AM 2-1447 Call Will KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROBlems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. Een SALE — GARAGE - PATIO and household -m. Saturday furnishings. morning 2207 Crawford, 96” MODERN, cellent BLUE condition, Call evenings 869-94 Sale March QUEEN SZ. MATTRESS AND BOX sprin $100; vibrator chair, $100; comp. ete dbl. sz. bdrm. set, like new, $150; kit set, $60. Please call 272-6143. 10 18. Evanston. COUCH, 3 PC. ITALIAN BDRM. SET. PUMICE finish. Bookcase headboard; triple dresser; chest-on-chest. Prime cond. Glass tops inclu. 835-3719. EX- peesenaiie price. ‘CLEAN Gold Wing- Sack Hide- A-Bed, GOOD Caren’ oe a $35 TAPPAN R ANGE TONE, 30” NEW, BEDROOM FURNITURE, WALNUT finish, twin size bookcase headboard, chest of drawers, double dresser with mirror. $75. VE 5-2965. 878-7857 ING 1-SPEED DRINK MIXER, new, $7.00. Call UN 4-6022 after 6 . LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS... restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Benard’s Hardware. 846 Dodge St. Evanston. serrated PIFCE PINK SECTIONAL EXCellent condition. $150; white lavatory with faucet still in crates, $15 Call 328-5350 SELL FAST. 2 SECT. SOFAS; sofa; drum table; coffee table; tabic lamps, very reasonable. Call 677-7885 EXCLUSIVE DECORATOR PIECE. 12 fine butterfly prints, lovely colors, matted in one 26’x 76” frame. Cost $250 will sell for $75. AL 1-2313. ble, 36’ - SILVER PLATED SILVER, service for (12) antique pattern, Germa any. knives des, call DISHWASHER, weary $90; PORTA- electric room HI 6-6112 SS FRONT BOOKCASE, ellow green sofa, $25; a-chair, $15; Maple . $10. Call 491-0444. FOR QUICK SALE, SACRIFICE: SALE: RUGS, - miscellaneous. LIV. kit. set, FURNITURE Reasonable, Call UN 4-7623. 2 AND ~ ZAG make Aeaty SINGER button deaiens. blind All without MACH. hems; some any attach. $45. Will deliver. AL 1-7290 (dealer). wEAVT NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 eripe. bias” $8.00 yd., close out price, 14 W. EADY id; $3.75 yd. Dempster, KENMORE perfect cond.; iP: ds w/suds- *s. Sel for $65. Call 724-0760. ne Classified Empire, 965-4300 WASHER: G.E. WASHER IN WORKING tion. needs minor repair; chair w/vibrator. PA 9-1946. WE SEWING holes; 2 CHESTNUT MAPLE TWIN BEDS; Good wee xT on offer. 173. SOFA BED Dark coral nylon fabric Good cand tion $30. 864-6907 after 6 p.m. wie UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE, good condition. Phone ALpine 1-3687, LEAVING THE: CITY, 3 LIV. RM. chairs; 2 rugs; various household articles. Low prices. Call IR 8-5578. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA All household items for sale Very reasonable. Call YO 6-9155 $15; Simmons 7 drawer rm., den, bdrm., baby furn., window fans. Exe, coer FOR made after 6 p.m. HOTPOINT new, heater, have DA 8-6926 3 YRS. Moving. Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. NEED CONDIreclining Goods MERCHANDISE Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut anaes. Bric-A- ee ree etc. R BEST RE CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GGALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge Any GReenleaf Type of Merchandise 1 PC. YR WHOLE HOUSEFUL Furniture; tools; toys: hardware: antiques; job lots; liquidations: will buv it all. Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA 4-5171. 5-0108 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Avpraisers Ass’n of America AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS-FURNITURE. HIGHEST - PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 Tear Out This Ad And Call For Sale—Miscellaneous TOP ice skates Prompt WILL BUY YOUR GOOD UALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 WE NEED oriental rugs. Fine AM {74 2-2023; PIANOS furn. and eves. VE china. 5-1640 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale EARLY AMERICAN TVS, $40 AND UP. New AM-FM port. and table models, radios. 864-6445 after 6 anytime weekends. B & K Enterprises 21’ TABLE MODEL MOTOROLA, 23’ Zenith Console, $60 Call UNiversity 4-4409 Wanted:—Clean $40; Pair of AR-3 Speakers. PA 4-6674. GRUNDIG STEREO CONSOLE nograph with AM-FM_ radio record albums. Call 679-1618. 175 Apparel THE 80914 and PHOand Furs DAvis 8-9898 Shore’s Most Exclusive Resale Shop FRESH SELECTION OF WINTER, SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to see Our designer collection. Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m. BEAUTIFUL CLOTHING—SOME DE. signer’s, sz. 8, 10, 12, 14. Cocktail dresses, suits, leather jackets, sport clothes galore. Shoes, sz. 6 to 94%. Handbags, hats, jewelry, mink boa. Misc. We gals have a room full of goodies at bargain prices. Come see after 2 p.m. 966-9517. MINK 1, STYLISH CERULEAN MINK portrait stole. 2. Full length dark stand. ranch mink. Prior owner deceased. Both garments clean and in exc. cond. Reas. priced and avail. for inspection. HI 6-2089. SELECT for the YOUR Easter HANDSOME Parade at OUTFIT THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League Pre-Easter Finery Sale THURS., FRI. AND SAT. 20% DIScount on Spring merchandise. 3 days only. Open Thurs. eves. till 8:30. YE OLDE RACKE 1508 Howard ‘St., Chgo. 743-9188 $CASH$ For Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a- poet antiques, etc. Call DElaware 7-9342 GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP JANE GILLOGLY’S KENILWORTH RESALE BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND summer clothing for resale. 644 Green Bay Rd. 256-2990 BOY’S CLOTHING: BLACK SUIT, SIZE 20. Excellent condition. Also black cardigan sweater, sz. 18. Tan storm coat, zip lining, sz. 16. Reasonable. 724-6233 MATERNITY CLOTHES, SIZE 10 Latest style. Excellent condition. Also infants wear. Call ALpine 6-2338. MATERNITY CLOTHES FOR SALE Spring, summer and fall, sizes 12 to 14. All in excellent condition. Very reasonable. Call 475-0875. MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLE sportswear. Slacks, blouses, shifts and suits. Sizes 5 to 18. Terrific values. Call 432-0646. NATURAL RANCH MINK STOLE IN perfect condition. $400. Call 432-4116. SPRING AND SUMMER MATERNITY clothes; sizes 6 and 7. All new last year. Call 676-2168. 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous MC CULLOCH Electric starting and pull CHAIN SAWS PORTABLE GENERATORS PORTABLE ARC WELDERS Collins Equipment ey 80 East Jackson Blvd maar Illinois 60603 i Tom Moore 427-2282 (ottien). CR 2-5423 (home) Antique Jewelry for Easter date 808 Oak S Py bik. BO aaa W. of Green Bay Winnetka Road shoes size De Luxe Shower SPECIALISTS WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spo cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glen coe. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park 60’’ IDlewood 3-1466 VACUUM SALE 10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs' $3.95. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove 967-5770. Viking Sales Co. GARAGE SALE—YELLOW BATH room sink and mirrored medicin chest; vacuum cleaner, carp. sweep er; dbl. metal bedframe; golf clubs; snow tires sz. 7/5-14. Misc. AL 6-2010. BLUE TABLE: BLUE DESK: CHILD’ maple roll top desk; blue rug, 9x1 2 Hi-Fi stands; album holder; su lamp; child’s portable Cord organ. P 4-3490. Call after 10 a.m. 9X12 OVAL RUG: REDWOOD PICnic tble., benches and umbrella; 22’’ reel type lawnmower; four 814x 14 tires; Welch baby buggy; 6 yr. Maple crib; lge. cast iron dinner bell; girl’s racing bike; boy’s 2 wheel bike. Call 272-5187, 4115 Lake Cook Rd., Northbrook. 10-5 Friday and Saturday. MOVING SALE THURSDAY Furniture; dishes; lamps; curtains; fish tank. 70414 Evanston. MISC. FINE OLD CHINA; OLD SHEET music; table phonograph, wind up; patch work quilts; home spun wall hanging blue and white, marked 1857; much copper and brass; 2 sofas; side board; 26’’ Floradora doll. Much misc. 15 Vol. of Book of History from 1915 GR 5-7443. ~ Shop—Christ HOSPITAL CRIB, ADULT SZ.; AJ justable sides, all metal, like ne Simmons mattress like new, child collapsible wheel chair. ALpine 1-9056 Church ST., WINNETKA BIG GARAGE SALE: LADIES’ AND children’s clothes, all sizes, perfect for Easter; also playpen; drapes; records; TV; jewelry; misc.; baked oods; kayak. Sponsored by Beta igma Phi Sorority, 611 Elmdale Rd. (Greenwood and Central) Glenview. ENC Y C LOPAEDIA BRITANNICA like new, $85; World Book, Childcraft, Atlas, dictionary set, Cycle Teacher, cost $440 sac. $175, will separate. Collier’s never used, cost $375 sac. $100. Bedrm. set by Johnson Carper, cost $400 sac. $175, 1 mo. old. 251-7385. BRASS FIREPLACE OUTFIT $30; Revere 8 mm projector $50; Polaroid 900 outfit $55; Kodak 8 mm movie editor $35; Oldtime brass cash register $50; 5 ft. driftwood wall piece $50; ae medicine cabinet $15. 677- tains, PIECES AVAILABLE AFTER show. $125. double-tiered foun- $60; garden statuary, $15 ea.; several large urns, $12., magnificent wrought iron patio furniture, priced individually; $125. Pagoda umbrellas, $55. 234-5581. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA 2 custom artificial trees, over 5’; gray Persian fur jacket, sz. 12, matching hat, exc. cond.; other items of clothing and objects d’art; eves. patio table and chairs, etc. 864-4558 SELLING 4X6’ PLATE GLASS mirror w/mountings, $35; 12’2’’ x 18’5’’ all wool beige rug w/waffle adding, exc, cond., $i00: 35mm Voig tlander camera w/leather case, like new, $40. Phone ID 2-0951. MOVING! FOR SALE. KENMORE washing machine. Tbls.; chairs; rugs, Children furn. Bookcase. Bike; skis. Dishes; drapes; linens; toys; clothing. Everything very reasonable. Thursday, 9 to 5. Friday, 12 to 5. DA 8-8160. MOVING: SECT. COUCH; TABLE, chair; rec. rm. _ furniture, frplc. equip.; dresser; desk; bookcase, lamps: dishes, clothing; misc. SH 33063 or see at 7420 N. Washtenaw, Chicago. FIREWATER-CONVENIENCE PERsonified! Created for Women-You can now open your stopped up sink drains quickly and easily- no fuss-no mess. Buy it today at: Lemoi Hardware. 1008 Davis Street. Evanston. WORLD BOOK CYCLE—TEACHER learning aid. $30; student’s Bundy clarinet w/stand, $50; elec. meat slicer. All like new. Irons; Linens; Glassware, etc., $1.00—$3.00; Lge. sz. outdoor gym set, $15. 966- 9517. ANTIQUE TALL LAMP WITH SHADE, $12; framed mirror 9 x 14’ one inch bevel, $3.00; English foot rest, $3.00; buck saw,, $7.00; plain saw, $4.00; linseed oil, $2.60 gal. GR 5-9254 Thurs. only. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DINING room set, Italian bdrm. set, sofa, French chairs, lamps, dinette, pool ba chandelier, All quite new. 446HERBIE—MY ged again! DRAINS Bring home ARE a CLOG- bottle ONL linens Hinma EXCHANGE SHOP AT GLENVIE Community Church, 1000 Ehn §S - Every Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9:30 to 12:3¢ Scout uniforms, ‘like new clothe boots, skates, etc. Open each Wed.—10,30 to 4 p.m. Antiques: Silver; China; Glassware; Jewelry; Furnishings; Bric-a-brac CHOICE flower Stall ORIGINAL CRATE WITH GLASS door. Also toilet. Very reas. UN 4 2019. CONTEMP. RED NYLON DAVEN port; 10’ alum. exten. ladder; 6x $§ nylon turq. cptg.; hand lawn mower garden hose; misc. AL 1-7646 eves and wknds. MIRROR; 90’ SOFA; 2 gold chrs.; drum tbl.; 2 step tbls.; 2, 37” lamps; antique glass; clock; 4 pictures; mirrored shadow boxes; white lounge chr.; hassock; torch lamp; bric-a-brac; men’s new jkt. sz. 52; assorted girl’s clothing. sz. 14 and 16. All exc. cond. Reas. priced. 7248680. FRONT PORCH SALE _. March 16 and 17. Bountiful bargains of this and that, including: clothing for infants, women and children; costume jewelry; misc. drapes, linens, books, toys; 2 prs. skis and boots; Zenith space command TV; Kodak Pony camera; bric-a-brac. 1423 Scott Ave., Winnetka. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 710 OAK 3 IN 835-4217. x For ‘Salendtlesctionsons Wilmette 9; GLENCOE CLOCK EVANSTON North baseball ATTIC ANTIQUES Guild LAST ACT MAIN and assorted baseball gloves; wooden skis 6’1 ca: Kingston Ludwig banjo. OR 3545. 60’’ USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 176 HERBIE—MY DRAINS ARE CLOG ged again! etre home a bottle o: irewater the Liquid Drain Opener Mary. Ace Hardware, 1119 Central St. QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING AND mattress; black leather reclining chr,; round marble cigaret tbl.; portable TV cart; Underwood typewriter; lady’s golf bag; movie screen; Mah Jong set; English riding boots size .' 5-8696 ANYTIME WHEN ge furniture, antiques, old jewelry, misc. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago AV., Evans. SO EASY GE 1966 MOBILE DISHWASHER: kit. cabinet; kit. set w/4 white leather chairs; kit. electrical appls.; furniture; console TV. EAstgate 7- 0290. 724-3549 COPPER LIKE BEDROOM SET, BOOKCASE HEADboard, double bed. Double dresser, chest, 2 nightstands. mirror. Glass tops on all. Call 256-3334. Soipoint Flectric Stove : RUGS, to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. $100. Lavy Comb. Washer-Dryer GOOD SER- LOVELY -EDISON 6 YR. CRIB AND mattress, $15; Cosco folding high chair, $4. 00; lge. spring hobby horse, $3.00. UN 4- 1374. ard. 823-6175. Call CHINA. vice for 12. Delicate ‘‘Celestial’’ pattern. Used once. Paid $160. teriect for June Bride. Best offer 256-2621. DISPLAY homes. BONE PRICES BY OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED FOR HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER 14 TON, $100. 475-0533. JINING Wed. to Buy—Hshid. Goods Dealer. 9 PC. DIN. RM. SET INCL. TABLE, 6 chairs, breakfront, buffet; 5 pc. bdrm. set; sofa; 2 chairs; tables; lamps; misc. LO 1-3917 or 679-0846. Call 328-5197. “GRAY VACUUM condition. Call AL MUST SELL—BARNITZ END TABLES, $45 ea. or best offer; 2 walnut planters, $7.00 ea.; framed oil painting, $35. Call 251. 5064, 4, 1409 G; CHAIRS; DE LUXE 5’ BAR, WAL. FINISHED black Naugahyde, chrome trim; 3 high swivel stools, never used; will sac.; call after 6 p.m. 338-2668. FOR SALE: 1 ANTIQUE VICTORIAN couch, fair condition; double bc A ag call after 6 p.m. UNiversity 91343. YELLOW CONTEMPORARY SOFA with 6 loose back pillows; chairs and end tables; baby’s crib with mattress; call after 7 p.m. DAvis 8-9389. LIKE NEW BLOND DIN. RM. SET, 6 chairs, 40’’ x 60’’ table with 3 leaves and pads, hutch and buffet, $225. Call 251-7949. 1 a sagt terms. Empire, 965-4300. by 2 6 yr. crib; buggy; lge. redwood table with 4 benchcondition. YO 5-3223 Excellent FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES now being sold at 40% to 60% off. 60” TABLES; ELECTROLUX HEADBOARD, . $159, Sac. $75. ORchard 6-3930. PIECE ch. Each nag ‘pictiods couc = piece condition. BR 4-91 ROOM lamps; dresser; es. Good Never Used: King Size m 176 had Sebandlameheld Goons of Firewater the Liquid Drain Opener. Mary. Ace Hdwe., 1507 Waukegan, Glenview. SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines. $12.50 each. Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. IKING SALES CoO. FRI. 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 120 WASHington St., Glenview. PA 4-7679. Crib: ong pen and other; clothes, gd to 7 ; toys; golf clubs; BBQ.; etc. SOLID CHERRY DROP LEAF TABLE 3 leaves, $50; swing set, $15; 20’ rna swimming pool, side liner and ladde 10; lawn roller, $5.00 lawn sweepe 3.00. 446-1871. BICYCLE, 24” BOY’S LIGH weight; child’s fire engine; unfinishe book case; 6 drawer child’s chiff robe; Marx vanity; child’s hostes buffet. ALpine 1-7961. 5-GAL. TROPICAL FISH TANK A betta tank; 8-pc. mod. din. rm. se mangle; assorted used lighting fi tures. YOrktown 5-5507. BASEMENT SALE Household items; toys; clothing books; misc. 244 Greenfield D Glenview. Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. PC. DREXEL KNOTTY PINE DI set; paintings; white draw drape carptg.; sz. 12-14 women’s clothin exc. cond., reasonable. HO 5-0636. FOR ‘“‘A JOB WELL DONE FEELING clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Re electric shampooer. $1.00. Ecka Hardware, Winnetka. Like New Phone Hand VE Lawnmowe 5-2442. 10” CRAFTSMAN BENCH SAW many accessories; exc. cond., $100. gal. Rheem Gas hot water heate good cond., $25. PA 4-1036. CAMP TRAILER EQUIPMENT: R: frig., heater, water heater, toile etc.; overhead garage door, 9 x 9. Ca 446-3500. GARAGE, ANTIQUE AND MISC. SALE. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 to 5. 2222 Chestnut St., Northbrook By Greenbriar School GARAGE washer; Mouton Walters, raietahs! SALE—PORTABLE DIS elec. stove; Porch blind coat; 2 trikes; misc. 29 Northbrook. CR 2-2044. <4 eee tae A HAPP ENT IN MARCH. SRE ENDIPITY SHOP 347 Walnut, Northfield VICTORIAN WALNUT REFECTOR table, 38 x 60, expands to 96, with chairs, $80. Girl’s 24’’ Schwinn, $15. 966-0342 WESTINGHOUSE FROST frigerator; 8 mm. movie yr. crib; playpen; misc. ment. 724-5996. FREE R projector:] baby equ PORTABLE ELECTRIC CHORD O gan, $50; HO guage train and trad $10. Call 272-7535. LIKE NEW DRAPES; TW) spreads. Antique frames, glass. R sonable side chairs. Party dre leather coat; jewelry. Call CE 4-3249 HIGH CHAIR, CAR SEAT, POT chair, baby clothes, diapers, ne used and other items. All in very goa condition. Call 676-9716. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE; tbls., lamps, white parchment sconces. Buggies. Best offer. 677-9634 SOF che ae a MANGLE, $35; JOHNS HP Motor, $25. ; girl’s 20” Schw Meson tt ye boy’ s 26” Schwinn bicyd $20. AL 1-218 PORCH SALE : Baby seal fur coat, $15. Pog furniture; clothing; dishes, etc. 6 15th St., Wilmette. AL 1- 3016. 2 LGE. LIV. RM. CHRS.;: weindgal LG kit. set with 4 chrs.; bdrm. single bed; rotisserie with stand; fl fan; drapes; reas. SH 3-5156 DIN. RM. SET. BLOND BDRM. SE boy’s maple bdrm. set; hsehld. ite drapes; fans; desk: men’s clothes, 42; shirts sz. 16. SHeldrake 3-3969. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 16, 19 �3 Rummage Sales RUMMAGE SALE: WED. MARCH Call 179 PING PONG TABLE; $20; hot plate, $5.00; markers; flourescent misc. Call GR 5-7366. SLIPCOVER SUNBEAM 18” ELECTRIC TWIN blade rotary lawnmower. Used one season, in good condition, $55. Call 869-7271 WHITE PROV. TWIN BDRM. SET.; liv. rm. furn.; kit. set; clothing and misc. items, 9015 Lowell, Skokie, Sat. and Sun., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. SUNBEAM ROTARY POWER MOWER, good condition, $30; 19’ Motorola TV, attractive console, $60. Call evenings, 435-4345. GENUINE FRENCH BDRM. SET, glass top, $350; kit. or din. set, naugahyde chairs, $40; er s 26” bike, $15. All like new. IR 8-2192. LIGHT FURNITURE Larry 5 LIGHT GLASS CHANDELIER, measuring approx. 22’’ wide x 24” high with overall length of 40’’, $35. Call 869-8062. BASEMENT SALE. MARCH 16-1718. 9834 Keystone, Skokie. Clothing; furniture; knick-knacks. Good cond. 10 A.M. OR 6-0777 SPINET HOSPITAL tress, chair. ae perfect ADJUSTABLE sides; also collapsible Call after 6 p.m. 272-6571. Wtd. 181 LIKE MATwheel 250 Happ Rd. Northfield, HI 6-2402 Also Cannel Coal, Kindlin wag bE gL TO EVANSTON. HIGHLAND PARK AND DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED. 182 187 Automobile With OLD TOY ELEC. TRAINS The older the better. Call 253-3802 Rummage Sales 190 eNotes 23 AVENUE, SALE, FRANCIS ST. 192 GLENVIEW CHAP- March bia ae 16, 1967 $1,295 We receive from time-to-time some excellent trade-ins on other make cars. Trailers FT. HARD TOP TRAVEL TRAILer. With COMPLETE 10x8 ft. Cabana and many extras. Like New Tires, Elect. Brakes, Heater, 2 Bottle Gas Tanks, and Many other Interior refinement. LOW MILEAGE in EXCELLENT CONDITION. Sleeps 5. Telephone Days GR 5-8871, Eves. GR 5-7580. CAMPER TRAILER. SLEEPS 4 OFF the ground, with Ad-a-room, 9’ x 11’. One year old. Like new. Very reasonable, Must sell now. 475-2951. V8, auto trans, ps, $1,600. Jennings Chev. 729-1000 CHEVY 12 oe perfect. TON Very $ 795 $ 795 $ 395 1964 $1,695 and Sports 196 HI 6-6100 and MGB 1966 RACING GREEN, cellent condition. $1,975. Call 0174 evenings after 7 p.m. 1964 2-Dr.; exec. AL with radio; best offer. 63 VW VOLKSWAGEN St. ROgers Park 1-2000. Auto Tires and Accessories Motorcycles—Go HONDA §-65, RE 1,547 miles. Excellent pn AL 1-0687 Carts $200. im 1963 qd os, 60 $895 Fee 729-1800 Glenview _ = : 63 oes power, lug. '67 MGB, GREEN NEW '67 MGI100 SEDAN NEW '67 A. HEALEY "3000" Oxford Prete Peo ee ee FM, MGA MARK VW II ‘ ees, ae ee a eS Sl. 6 ENG 945-0957. HEATER; AGE; age Call eves. WW | Spee ’64 ie DE LU: TI BLACK: PRIVATE P, OR BEST OFFER. MIDGET RED RENAULT DA Y; $1, pares + Private. Average and clutch adjustm best offer. Sat. or Sun. 475- Absolutely Must VOLKSWAGEN Come and make SEDAN an offer. '63 Corvette Sting F 4 speed fastback. Sharp. Yennings Chev. 729-1000 eswe 1961 VW SEDAN © re GOOD CONDITION. aac? Asking after 6 p.m., Call id fie Sek 1957 Volkswagen Sedan GOOD MECH. C te Call after 5 p.m. COND, PB PORSCHE. SILVER, 1955 excellent, In ve ee top ‘61 Volkswagen With Sunrg GOOD CONDITION; 199 Wanted JUNK $425. Dian wna to Bu r CARS WANT FREE $2850 $1750 PICK UP 24 HOUR 256-3157 JEFF’S TOWING, We ERNIE 750 Chicago Ave. GR 5-4444 WANT TO BUY Plymouth, low mil.;_ af eS McKAY A CHEVY ‘62 fro RD to 64, c $600—$3800. private party. UN 4-6194. PRIVATE PARTY CONDITION Be UNDER $800. 945-2825 ae nd Se ae For Sale—Automobiles COLLECTOR’S 6-0606 6-1220 ‘ Need Clean. Cars ITEM 1953 — Ambassador. Custom deluxe. good operating condition. 5 ling by Farina of It sell. Call AL CHEVY 1-5374 after 1965 2 DOOR p.m. V-8 | R.H. Pow. gl. lady driven. Immac care. Low milea=, Best offer Private. Call 446 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ~ LU oe 1600. 65’ WITH rack. $3650 AL AL sie MERCEDES BENZ green. Auto/man. Fir. ooouir interior. AM-FM radio SW, IMPERIAL MOTORS Wilmette Wilmette 6 DE Call 642- 3668 pitas geuy Soni : ¢ 1965 VOLKSWAGEN roof. By owner. $1,100. 5:30 p.m. 869-0456. 200 721 Green Bay Rd. 1611 Sheridan Rd. sedan. $650. exc. SERVICE ae ait. 315 : radio, heater, wire wheels, tonneau, other extras. Exc. < Private. Call eves., WI 5-1530. Austin Healy RACING h.p black interior. dee si ea tires and muffl Ra 869-3015 DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY 3.) Walnut 4-4053 offer over $6,000. “Mr. IMPERIAL’ NEW UN door $1,750 and FAST tires. CONSUL Porche, Coupe $2,395 radio 4 speed. Racing 1960 VW SUNROOF; FIRE red; Seree body an condi $450. 475 ‘ saomel say, $595 AVE. AND blue. 1963 Evanston Import Motors, Inc. MG CORVETTE, best offer. CO. Mercedes 9 |723 Waukegan Rd. owner. tune up 4 dr., 220S, Becker AM, 4 speed. Very sharp. BLPKT., VW Hillman Wgn. 1968 full orts: And many many more 1 choose from MG INSURANCE ; VOLVO ‘NORTH SH 1966 Volvo 122 — $31 A 1965 Volvo Wgn $1 1964 Volvo 1228S — $l. 1963 Mer. Met. Wgn. $ 66 GUARANTEED 58 Cadillac Sdn. $995 Sunroof Sunday ibe a : Sports Cars Overseas Orders Arranged 2 Dr. Closed I! cellent. Needs body work. New brakes. Rebuilt radiator, Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. VW Authorized EX1- VOLKSWAGEN Panama Beige; cond.; 30,000 mi.; 729-4545. |6 POINT CHECKED 100%, VOLKSWAGENS 64 MOTORS FM. IN EVANSTON FOR WALKER 2222 N. Cicreo sau VOLKSWAGEN AGENT warranty. 1965 AGENTS FOR VSTST AGEN INSURANCE COMP Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Moot ts Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY. Cars Foreign 98 sion, lear-jet AM- FM + and a 350 turbo- fire Pre-owned by senior | tive of world renowne: manufacturing corpora Never been out over $3,395. Still under "ae Green Bay Rd. PANEL TRUCK. clean. $225. 729- 1955 CHEVY 14 TON PICKUP 1960 engine; 6 cyl; runs good; heavy push bumper. Call 945-1909 after 5:30 p.m. Foreign Olds CORVETTE 19 A truly genuine ene ling metallic regal blue ece ped with 4-speed_ tre WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 1966 Chev. !/) ton Panel 58 1963 Valiant 1963 Chevy 4Dr. 1962 Metropolitan For The Finest Sports Cars 1965 CORVETTE HARDTOP RED can be painted. Will fit ’63 through ’65. Sacrifice at $200. Call eves. after 6. 869-0281. ter O.E.S. 1450 Lehigh Av., Glenview. March 18th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Camper 16 From TWO FIRESTONE TOWN AND COUNtry tires with rims 8x14. Excellent condition. Bargain. Phone 864-7521. 193 and Loans Loan |0x 47 AIR-CONDITIONED 729-2358 Sale—Trucks $1,395 $1,195 $ 995 $ 895 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2' biks. S. of Howard RUMMAGE SALE: SPRINGFIELD Baptist Church, 1801 Emerson, Mar. 16, 17, 5 to 9 p.m. sponsored by Senior Ushers. Bargains galore! DA 8-7908. SALE an Auto Lakes, AUTH. For Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers dder, Xavier School Gym, 9th and Linden, Wilmette, Thurs. March 16th. 9:30 to 5. Short walk to Linden ‘‘L’’. Snack bar. RUMMAGE For Sedan Sedan Sedan Sedan Volkswagens to Choose From Homes 733 CHICAGO JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pom tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, pewes tools, cement mixer, exten. RUMMAGE SALE: WEDNESDAY March 22 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. es aad March 23 from 9:30 a m. to UNITARIAN CHURC OF EVANSTON, 195 945-6000 WILMETTE PARENTS SELLING LOW mileage outgrown merchandise at Exchange Sale. Items incl. children’s clothing, sizes infant to 16, juvenile furniture and toys. Thurs., March 16, 6 to 8 p.m., Howard School Cafeteria, 17th St. and Spencer, Wilmette. RUMMAGE 2 BEDROOMS, Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD WANTED 178 1960. Great Buy ‘Em Now! HI 6-6468 In Our At Least 30 Other 6-6923. 66 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $1395 65 VW 2 Dr. Sdn. $1195 AUTOMOTIVE EVANSTON Winnetka Mobile al BIKE Coins and Stamps WANTED: OLD JEWELRY Will pay cash or take on consignment. . J. CULLE 730 Elm St. Ill. CLASSIC STAMP COMPANY We Buy and Sell Stamp and Coin Collections. New issue stamps available of most countries. 607 Custer, Evanston, Illinois. UN 9-3022. STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. PAPER UN 4-5133 194 VW VW VW VW 1963 VW GO-CART FOR SALE. Good —— Bicycles BOY’S ve RED pct! $15. GOOD CON CR 2-0635 $200. 1966 DE LUXE VOLKSWAGF sunroof; like new; 8,500 mi.; must sell; $1, '300 or best offer. 869-6399. WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. Oak. birch and kindlings. Free delivery. Pick up welcome at Happ’s Vegetable stand. 3955 Dundee Rad., Northbrook. Phone CR 2-2178. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale, N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductia For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1- CO. 1965 HONDA S-65 2700 miles. Excellent condition. GR 5-0189 after 6 p.m. Phone 724-4914. INC. Browse 1966 1965 1964 1963 SERVICE MAN’S 1959 VOLVO New motor; radio; heater; good tires; quick sale price $450. JIM BEINLICH-THE FIREWOOD KING specializing in well seasoned hardwood mixture and birch logs—16’” and 24” lengths. Discount on dumped orders. Also bundled kindling. We delivered over 1000 tons last season. We also have crews for expert tree removal. VE 5-1195. WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY we use Fag | contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must eccornpen Ae contribution. Send to THE P GALLERY, 1232 Central I ag ML mette, Ill. METAL Wood BUILDERS SERVICE, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to 3. owe subject to change thout notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) SHORE Fireplace In And FOX MINI BIKE WITH WEST BEND engine. Very good condition. $120 or best offer. No lights. Call HI 6-8232 after 3 p.m. 196 WELL SEASONED Birch and Hardwood FIREPLACE WOOD 24’’ Lengths Scale Weighed DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED condi- Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid AND 1104 EMERSON Misc. 272-5520 MOSLER FLOOR MODEL combination safe. Good condition. $60 oe pens offer, Contact Bill Walsh, 729- to Buy—Miscellaneous NORTH and USED STEEL (INVINCIBLE) desks and steel chairs. Also several used wood desks, chairs, and new files and safes. Servicing and rentals. GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676. Wanted: If HAULING Come Heated Used Car Showroom, 2 BEDROOM SET, LIGHT WOOD, triple dresser; chest; bookcase, hdbrd.; $175 OR 6-1962. 177 REMOVAL Hillcrest 6-2786 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment CARPETING rm. fixture; bedrm. mir- PIANO, buggy, Cleared. PArk 4-5171 BOUGHT MOVING ~ TRASH Furniture. Appliances professional movers By IT’S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN RUGS and 5 eggirs spret with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. $350.; on OR 3-133 RUBBISH, Carney LIGHT PC. DIN. RM. SET., FR. PROV; washing machine; 1 twin bed; kit. set; 23 volume Encyl. Britannica. Call JU 8-5505 before 4 p.m. new, tion. Garages furniture, can't get it home? Let DOVER MOVERS solve your hauling problems, Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139. ORIENTAL THROW RUGS, 9x12 Sarouk, bronze figures, bric-a-brac, oil paintings—much misc. Call UN 4-3447 KRAKAUER Attics, 4-2689 1966 MODEL. LIKE NEW. , LOW mileage. Reasonable price. 945- 1134. REMOVAL M. DANNER MOVING SOMETHING? LOI UNUSUAL CENTERPIECES Made to order for all occasions. Call ALpine 1-3141 8 —Appli RUBBISH OR iiteret of. Crating and Shipping. for Free Estimates. PArk 4-3353 Basements, Call 196 Savaes and | teeta WINNETKA VOLKSWAGEN S-65, Excellent condition. $250 HAULING OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed 2 LEO HAP 1.196 ‘Pereign and Sports Care | Bridgestone 175 Dual Twin SALE Furniture—Lu Carts 300 DREAM WHITE 1965 HONDA: like new, only 1,500 miles. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 966-3885. REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS err CHAIR—$19 plus fabric; SECTIO A 24 ea. plus fabric, SOMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIP-COVreg ti plus fabric. Sofa— lus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. 24 guar. FREE estimates, Terms zva CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 INTERCOM, flower pots; fixtures and YDS. BEIGE WOOL and rubber pad; din. metal clothes cabinet; rors; ORchard 5-4104. Miscellaneous REUPHOLSTERY AND 2 LIKE NEW BICYCLES; COLD SPOT refrig., $25; floor tiling, paints; antique picture frames. Many misc. household items. Call 328-1545. Motorcycles—Go 1966 HONDA 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thurs. March 30, 9 a.m. to noon. Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av. Highland Park. Reasonable prices. -4157. BABY CARRIAGE, LIKE NEw, $15; girl’s Spring clothes, sz. 1 through 5; women’s, sz. 12 and 18. Household items. Reasonable. GR 5-3635. 45 193 29 : Classified . — �St: Salen Auhaebtios 200 SCHUMACHER HAS FORD A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR 24/50 WARRANTY Chrysler Newport CONV’T FULL _ with blue top '65 BUYERS POWER WHITE and interior. ~ V8, auto. Blue. $2,395 "66 Country Squire = 10 ge c. Ete > Bal. new. FULL Ford Custom trans., auto. FACT. 9 buttermist radio, WW’s, ‘64 Galaxie 500 Spt. Cpe. yellow. V8, FULL POWER. Baby blue. , — auto. trans., W’s, red. PS, a/c, $2,395 radio, | BLACK rior. A TOP AND $2,395 real fun INTE. '63 T-Bird car. FULL '66 T-Bird Landau AUTO. Sauterne Gold. PS, A $1,895 radio, auto. trans., 6 Passenger. Bonneville FULL TRANS., $695 TODAY’S 6 CYL. AUTO. $1,995 makes and models TRANS. $595 SCHUMACHER BR 3-4803 Open ’til 9:30 TOM JET p.m AVE. Sat. LYONS ‘66 G.T.0O. ~ IMPERIAL GET CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ACQUAINTED SALE '66 Chrysler N.Y. 2 Dr. FULL POWER, BUCKET SEATS, vinyl roof, radio, heater, WW’s, executive driven. $2,895 '65 Chr'ler N.Y. 2 Dr. H/T POWER brakes, Bargain STEERING, POWER radio, heater, WwW’s. Price. H.T., air See $2,995 '65 Ford H.T., POWER STEERING, heater, WW’s. RADIO, ‘e44 Imperial Crown Cpe. $1,995 rakes, nly _ 4 81,395 ‘63 Chrysler Newport 4 DR. SEDAN, POWER STEERing, radio, heater, WW’s. Don’t pass this one up. $995 Polara DR., 6 CYL., AUTO., POWER steering, radio, heater, WW’s. Save on this one. '62 Chrysler Newport 4 DR., radio, POWER heater, $795 2100 WAUKEGAN Open 729-3200 Daily till 9 Saturday Sundays ELECT. '63 Ford GALX. '63 $595 Good '62 3-3216 AT. $1195 '6| TRANS. SHARP Many $595 TRANS. CREDIT-CHECK FOR MR. RAY ALL GUARANTEED SHOLL PONTIAC OF EVANSTON CHICAGO Suburban—GR _ 5-2800 Sharp. $1295 1961 Olds Starfire Convert. $795 AV., EVANSTON 8-2300 QUALITY ‘65 Mustang 2 plus 2 BLACK WITH SPORTY WHITE bucket seats. 289 cu. in radio, whites and discs. Here is just what you need for the spring season ahead. Stop in and see why we have the sharpest used cars in the world. '65 Corvair $1,795 2 Dr. H.T. USE CARS '64 Pontiac LeMans BRONZE BLACK $1,195 AMERICA’S 435 GREEN SUNDAYS BAY ROAD, AL NO. 1 CAR ON ae used car market. V8, powerglide, p. steering, radio, whites and discs. A real cream puff with 2 years of used car warranty. OTHERS TO CHOOSE VW. CAMPER “‘BRAND NEW” CHEVY. BEL AIR WGN CHEVY. 4-DR. BEL AIR MONZA CPE. CLOSED Cvt. BUCKET seats and auto. trans., radio, whites and discs. The smart convertible buyer will buy now before the spring market rise. Stop in for a test drive. $995 °64 65 66 ’*66 WITH ‘64 Chevrolet Imp. Cpe. POWERGLIDE, RADIO AND full safety equipment. If you’re looking for that perfect 2nd car with years of economical driving still left, this is it, and only AVE. Open to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Saturday ’til 6:00 P.M: NEVER-ON-SUNDAY 2 Dr. Hardtop, JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET $595 CAR. More to Select FREE CALL $1695 1963 Ford XL DA $995 Ford Galaxie AUTO. Wagon. 535 CHICAGO POWER Rambler 4 dr. Blue AUTO. LeSabre HOLIDAY LINCOLN-MERCURY LOADED. EQUIPPED. 1101 BR PWR. Bonneville Vista buy. till 5 FULL Htp. Cpe. 500 STEERING, WW’s. RD., GLENVIEW and $1295 4 DR. ‘64 Plymouth Sports Fury $1,195 '63 Dodge DR. SEDAN, POWER STEERing, radio, heater, WW’s. Very special. $995 STEERING, - POWER radio, heater, WW’s. '64 Bonneville Vista AUTO. TRANS. 1964 Buick $1395 AIR-CONDITION. FULL PWR. AUTO. trans. Radio. Extras. Like new. FULLY 2 DR. H. T., 383-4 BL ENGINE, 4 speed trans., radio, heater, WW’s. Yours for only '63 Chr'ler N.Y. 4 Dr. H/T POWER RADIO, special. '64 Chrysler Newport 4 he AIR-COND., heater, WW’s. TRANS., Inventory $1,095 $1,495 POWER, sce al roof, radio, Priced to go at Gal. 500 4 Dr. 6 CYL., STAND. heater, WW’s. $1,995 ‘64 Chrysler Ne'port 2 Dr. -. CROWN, FULL POWER, cond., radio, heater, WW’s. to appreciate. $1495 2 Dr. H.T., Bucket Seats, Sharp. '65 Catalina H/T 4 dr. $1995 ‘65 Imperial 4 Dr. VIBRASONIC. Used. $2,850 Skylark $1895 PWR. ’67. vinyl top. 262-2506. 4 Dr. Sedan. 1963 Mercury S-55 PWR. STEER. Heater. 4 dr. GTO sp. auto., best offer. 1964 Buick PWR. 9 PASS. V8 AUTO. Th ag: FULL Radio, Heater. Excellent. ‘65 Ventura H/T PONTIAC $1495 AUTO. TRANS. ae aoe PWR. brakes. Record player. Air cond. $1695 2 Dr. like new, automatic. $1,575. Jennings Chev. 729-1000. 1961 LE SABRE BUICK Original owner. 4 door sedan. Pow brakes, steering: radio, heater. Go cond. Call bet. 10 and 5, 272-7430. 2 Dr. Hardtop. H/T Cpe. $2395 AUTO. TRANS. brakes. Radio, '66 Chevelle V8, 1964 Mercury POWER '65 Ford Wagon COMP 1965 TEMPEST WAGON. Automatic transmission. Powe brakes, i steering, radio. Exceé lent condition. PArk 4-6521. $1695 H/T Cpe. $2495 ‘66 Mustang HARDTOP, '63, 4 DR. SEDAN JI Ville, low, low mileage, perfe condition, original private owned Wilmette. AL 6-0779 after 6 p.m. $2795 TRADE-IN TRANS. RAD. os Red. Black cordova. DR. Air Cond. 4 Dr. Clean. AUTO. Steer. 4 CADILLAC 1965 Lincoln Sedan, ONE OWNER CAR OLDS HOLIDAY SAYS! PRICES SLASHED ON ALL 1965 Mercury NEW full 7 automatic. 1 owner. Brakes and tires, 2 mos. old. ’59 but under 38,0 miles. A wonderful car waiting f you. 446-2825. COND. TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS ’til 6 p.m. = 1966 MERCURYS AND EXECUTIVE CARS USED CAR CLEARANCE THE ALL NEW FIREBIRD and 98. LUXURIO w/fact. NEW All Models in Stock For Immediate Delivery Including BRONZE. convertibles MR. Betore You Buy BUY 98 FORD MUST SELL 1960 CHEVY IMPALA, H.T., ivory ext., with red int., auto., pow. steering and brakes. Like new. Leaving town. $350. AM 2-5072. Sedan hydromatic, radio, w/w’s. LUTELY LIKE NEW. Must sacrifi ae estate. Priv. 432-7169 or 4 DOOR RANCH WAGON 8 PASSENGER, 6 cyl., auto. trans., p.s., exc. running cond. $300. Call 251-3485 afternoons and eves. GET OUR PRICE BLUE. FORD CHICAGO Daily LIGHT BEST plus FINANCING OLDSMOBILE Holiday LOW MILEAGE. matching saddle tan days, 475-2665 aft. 6 FULL POWER. EXCELLENT $1495. Call after 5. 945-4381. Fer SeleAatetiablies 1965 1964 Oldsmobile 88 Convert. CREDIT HUGE SAVINGS BEJTER: DEALS .’ BETTER TRADES '62 Ford Galaxie 4-dr. WW’s, 1131 POWER. $995 v8, AUTO. of all cars. BRONZE. '62 Ford Country Sedan WW’s, radio, We have 15 other wagons many many low priced Pontiac black. beauty. PS, A/C, $1,795 '62 '65 Ford Country Squire V8, Landau POWER, CONV’T, LTD V8 TRANS., PS. $1,495 YELLOW WITH BLACK ROOF full power with air and many other extras. Bal. fact. warr. '65 Ford TRANS., CON- '64 Olds Starfire Hardtop EXC. COND., Beaut. beige w/ interior, 273-5025 1961 No Payments Till May '64 Ford Country Sedan 6 PASS., V8, AUTO. Bright blue. '66 Mustang GT Convt. RED, BANK BEAUTY. $1,495 '66 Galaxie 500 4-dr. H.T. V8, A EST. 500: - vert. By Evanston Bank executive. Low mileage, white w/white top, loaded with extras. Asking dealer wholesale. Financing possible’ for qualified buyer. Days phone Mr. Smith DA 8-8100 eves. phone 677-1062. 1964 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, one owner, immaculate condition. 18,000 miles, full power, air-cond., blk. leather interior, AM-FM radio with rear speaker, rear window defroster, wws. Price $2,450. Phone 491-0476. 4 No Money Down WITH For Sale—Automobiles PONTIAC BONNEVILLE p.m. PONTIACS $1,795 $2,295 : WW’s, PASS. FULL POWER FACT. a/c with extra low mileage. 24/50 warranty available. A black beauty. of new car warranty. Moss green. PS, radio, SALE LOADED WITH NEW 1967 ‘64 Country Squire POWER trans., 500 $1,395 ; ‘66 Galaxie 500 4-dr. H.T. VB, PS, 200 1963 PRE-SPRING - Schumacher Ford is now offering a warranty on used 64, °65, and ’66 “ ‘ords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 50,000 miles, or up to 5 years from the date the car was built. 166 For Sale—Automobiles 1-5400 FROM WILMETTE, ILL. SATURDAYS 9 TO 5 �Ford '66 Volks. '65 '65 '64 '64 '63 '62 '62 '69 '52 500 390 ENGINE, TANDARD TRANS., LOW MILES. $1,895 1963 Cad. Cpe. DeVille FULL POWER VINYL FACT. TOP. AIR. $1,850 ) 1965 Ford 390, XL '65 '64. '62 '56 '59 $1,795 1965 Ford 4 Dr. 6 CYL., CRUSO., POW. STR. RADIO, WW TIRES. CLEAN $1,195 1965 6 CYL., LOW 760 AMERICAN 61 AMERICAN ’62 CLASSIC 4 4 Dr. MILES, RADIO. 64 Ford 6 Pass. City Sedan YL., STD. TRANS., RADIO, WHITE idewall tires. Power steering. $975 Buick Electra 225 LOW 4 DR. HARDTOP MILEAGE. CLEAN ALL POWER GOOD. ' 1962 '64 Chev. Auto LEATHER ’64 $975 1963 8 CYL. CRUISO. 62 Custom, 8 CYL., AUTO 4 Dr. '6| Ford 9 Pass. SQUIRE. CLEAN. $675 Monza RUNS 2 Dr. GOOD. $495 ; 1959 T-Bird 2 Dr. HT FULL POWER, EVERYTHING. CONVERT. CRUSO. HAS EXCELLENT. $495 LIKE NEW heater, WW tires. only 13,000 miles. am 645- 9855 after 6. Chev. 4 Dr. Sedan owner. 6 cyl., stick $550. Jennings Chev. 729-1000. 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. STATION wagon; 6 cyl.; standard transmission. Runs good; body is rough. $75. PA 42509. 1959 THUNDERBIRD, WHITE VERY clean, immaculate inside, full power, air conditioned. Call. 446-5297 after 6 p.m. ‘PACKARD 1951; 44,000 ORIGINAL miles; chrome is mint; new paint; 6 tires; service records since new; garaged. 446-8777 after 6 p.m. ‘66 OLDS DELTA 88 DR. HDTP. Air. cond. Pr. str., pr. brks., vinyl top. 7,000 miles. 18 months left on warranty. $2,750. Phone 475-1895. $675 Chev. SS F/B. Orig. FULL POWER. LIKE NEW. 4 SPEED, CHEV. Be a ond., Sk 900. “uN. - 6277 1960 T-Bird Hardtop 8962 trans., r and h, $875. Jennings Chev. 729-1000. ba WILMETTE, ALpine Open Eves. ILL. 'til 9, Closed Sat. Sunday 1966 PONTIAC LE MANS; v8 automatic; power steering; power brakes; 6, 000 miles; factory warranty; 729-3859 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE; air: tilt wheel; FM radio; full power; $2,775; private; trade. 729-1800 or 7246004, ask for Jan. ’62 WHITE CHRYSLER 300 2 DR. hardtop $875 and ‘60 Plymouth 4 door Fury $595. Both extra clean. All accessories. AL 1-5561. 1959 CHEVY IMPALA, BLUE, 4 door hard top, auto. 6 cyl., p.s. Sharp. Best offer. Call after 5, AM 2-8317. |-5300 ‘til 5 6 passenger, stick, good 64 COMET 2 DOOR H.T., 4 condition. ' aTs67T1, 1965 CHEVY white, PS, speed. CONVERT. auto. 22,000 miles, PA 9-0087. condition. trans., garage Excellent RED radio, kept, AND heater, $1,800. Call ‘58 Chevy Convert. $150 Hillcrest 6-0597 1966 PONTIAC 4 DR., H.T., VENtura, like new. 9,500 mi. 1 owner. Air and power. Gold ext., blk. int. $2,800. Col. Kolster. 433-2959. 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT. Garage kept. Low mileage. Good cond, 8 cylinder. All power. Call 4324195 after 6 p.m. CHEVY 6 CYLINDER STICK, rebuilt transmission. Reverberation, radio, maaies. 30> Phone '66 Olds Conv. 4-4-2 Immaculate, 4 speed. Jennings Chev. 1960 FORD NEW TIRES; Reasonable GOOD $2,200. 729-1000 GALAXIE RUNNING psig sth 2-2953 BUICK ‘62 SKYLARK SONVERT Red with white top and int.; R/H; P/S; A/T; tinted glass; V-8 eng. Exc. cond. Low mileage. $1,150. 724-6857. 64 IMPALA 2 DR. HARD TOP; small 8; p/s; p/b; low mileage; Call after 2 p.m. PA 9-0391 CHEV.—’6é2 IMPALA V8; 2 DR. hard top; stick; p/s; w/ws; clean. PA 9-3796 after 5 p.m. radio; 1960 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY station wagon. 6 cyl., stick, overdrive, power steering, radio, heater, Excellent buy. 831-9463. '66 Chev. Imp. Cpe. Stick 3 speed, radio and heater $2,100. Jennings Chev. 729-1000 1965 MUSTANG BLACK HDTP. 6 cyl., 3 speed; radio; w/ws; _ tach.; Lucas lights; red bucket seats. Marine must sell. $1, 390. 272-0370 after 7 p.m. 1965 GTO; BLACK; 4 SPEED; rally wheels; snow tires; warranty un2He “i excellent condition; $1,950. air 729-1000. CLASSIC 1956 T/BIRD LOW MILEage, full power, 3 tops., auto. trans., excellent mechanical cond. Very little rust. $1550. 869-0151. RD. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE; 283 V8; auto. trans. and power steering; maroon/white top; orig. owner. $1,295; after 6 p.m. ID 3-2808. '66 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. HT full power. $2,4 Jennings Cae. TRUCK BAY 63 ‘66 Impala Wop. V8, GMC 3/4 TON WALK-IN 1960 2 IN STOCK. MUST SELL GREEN full power, excellent, $1,350. Jennings Chev. 729-1000. ses PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONvert. low mileage. P.S., P.B., like new, $2,300 or let’s talk. Call 475-2512 1960 Comet 2 Door 6 Cyl. ILSSHORE FORD $100 CHEVY II—63 CONVERTIBLE BLUE, r-h, ww tires, 18-22 mpg, best reas. offer, Nellis, 869-8785 (eves). AND MOTOR GOOD _ CONDITION. Body fair. $185. Call DA 8-8628. $275 WWS. 1964 BUICK SPECIAL 14,150 miles. White. 2 dr. 6 cyl. Auto. trans. Excellent condition. Leaving U.S. Must sell. 869-7414. 1959 PLYMOUTH SAVOY Stick, 6 cyl. Radio, heater, snow tires. Very reasonable. Call evenings 475-5513 ‘57 2 Dr. CHEVY WAGON, 4 DR. V°8. ray equipped. One owner. Excellent condition. $750 or best offer. Phone 272-7011. ‘65 TRANS. $695 1962 Sunday. 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. Has had excellent care. Buy, $1,000. 446-4217. $795 964 Ford B. Air and OLDSMOBILE 98 4 DOOR HT. Air-cond., AM-FM radio, _reverb., loaded with extras. A-1 condition. Call 869-7444. Ford 6 Pass. WAGON. A SPECIAL 1961 CORVA:: 700 series. Radio, heater, stick low mileage. Exceptionally Best offer. 61a. 1384. STARLINER, BLUE METAL Saturday Ford, 4 Dr. '63 Imp. 9 Pass. Wan. V8, 1962 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS CONvert. V-8; auto. trans.; bucket seats. 433-4864 after 7 p.m. or weekends, cond., V8, full power, ex. Jennings Chev 729-1000 1963 BUICK LE SABRE, 8 CYL. fully equip. trouble free. Like new. Priced to sell. Reason., EV 4-8686 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AL 1-8746 after 5 p.m. 1962 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE P-‘S., P.B., low mileage, good condition. Full price. YO 17-5964. ’60 PONTIAC 4 DR. HDTP. AUTO. trans.; power steering and brakes. Radio and heater. Good cond. Orig. owner. $375. Call CR 2-1171. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL Blk. w/red vinyl int. Bucket seats, 4 speed, full console and reverb. unit, Best offer. Call 945-3702 after 4 p.m. 1966 fees SS 396, 2 DR. h/t, . trans., low mil., excellent pA Offer. AN 3-1131, ext. 46 days, 935-6580 after 7 p.m. '65 Chev. Impala Conv. V8, auto trans., ps, sharrp ‘Jennings Chev., 729-1 gl, ,800 ’62 CHRYSLER 4 DR SEDAN Good condition. $750 or best offer. Call 272-0875. 1958 FORD H.T. IN GOOD CONDItion. Radio, heater, automatic. Wife’s car. $100. Call 251-4631. 1965 FALCON 4 DR. AUTOMATIC drive, p.s., radio, 6,000 miles. $975. Firm. Call 864-4645. "59 CHEVY STATION WAGON. flake, V8, 2 dr. Got to see it to believe Lincoln Cont. ALL POWER. INTERIOR. 33 $95 4 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. 9 ssenger, exc. condition. All extras. ouke new. 9,000 miles. AL 6-0655 4 DR. AUTOMATIC. $125. Phone UN 4-3806. it. Sharp car. Call AL 1-0139. $975 4 DR. auto. SHOR-LINE RAMBLER l111 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-234| DA 8-234| Closed Sunday TRULY coupe, shift, clean. 60 FORD 1962 T-Bird Hardtop COND. RUNS 2 Dr. H.P. °66 1959 cond. and body. $595. DA 8-7960, PONTIAC ’60; BONNEVILLE 2 DR HT; not ‘new but clean and good transp.; $475. GReenleaf 5-'7035. 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION wagon. 29,000 miles. Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. 272-4294. AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, or best offer. 446-6988. Sale—Automobiles 1961 pipet CONVERTIBLE auto. trans.; pe p. wind.; radio; WW; Sy con $575 CRestwood 2-3467 EXCELLENT 2-1443. 1965 CORONET, 2 DOOR. 330 spd.; 456 Posi. Best offer. 272-8657 after 6 p.m. Car? DR. FALCON 1961 Needs brakes. $1,375 AIR Second mech. 1964 GTO; 4 SPEED: \ PHONE FOR DETAILED EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS $1,075 1963 a Good R/H; Valiant 4 Dr. $1,650; DEarborn For 1962 WHITE CHEV. IMPALA, 4 DR., 6 cyl., auto., P.S., good tires. battery, second car, auto. $450. Jennings Chev. 729-1000 GARAGED; condition. Classic 770 wag. $1,695 American Wagon $895 Classic Wag. $395 Metro Van-Ette $295 Rambler Wagon $195 Need Fairlane $1,295 Wagons V-8, FULL POWER. ALL BLACK 200 Sale—Automobiles ‘61 Perfect American Conv't. $1,495 Classic 4 dr. $1,395 Classic 7704 Dr. $995 Amb. 4 Dr. $995 Studebaker 4dr. $445 Chev. 4 Dr. $645 Classic 4 dr. $695 Rambler 4 Dr. $395 Cadillac 4 dr. $295 Convert. For *64 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-dr. 6-cyl. Aut.; pow. steer.; W/W. Like new. $1,195 or offer. 724-3931. A NEW 1967 AMERICAN $1,839 COMPLETE Galaxie 2 DR. FASTBACK, 200 Sale—Automobiles AT SHOR-LINE RAMBLER Spring Specials 1966 Fer 201 Boats and Outboard Motors HELP! I HAVE 2 BOATS. Must sell like new 25’ 1960 Owens Cabin Cruiser. Best offer. 945-3273. 13 to Lead Fund Drive In Parishes THE HOLLISTER ‘NEWSPAPERS 200 Thirteen North Shore men have been appointed to parish leadership positions to aid in the Archdiocese of Chicago’s ‘‘Project: Renewal.” “Project: Renewal’ is a $40 million fund drive designed to provide for parish needs and expansion of educational programs, services, and facilities during the next 10 years. Those appointed and _ their churches are: From Wilmette, John A. Dowdle of 1012 Romona Rd., parish chairman for SS. Faith, Hope, and Charity Church in Winnetka; Peter Marschall of 2009 Greenwood Av., associate parish chairman, St. Joseph Church in Wilmette; and John T. Gelderman of 422 Tenth St., parish chairman of St. Francis Xavier Church in Wilmette. From Kenilworth, Albert Stemwedel of 700 Park Dr., parish chairman for St. Joseph Church in Wilmette. From Glenview, John Dierbeck of 1021 Rolling Pass, parish chairman of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Glenview; and Lawrence B. Rick of 1131 Pfingsten Rd., chairman, and Paul Scheid of 1705 Executive Ct., associate parish chairman, both for St. Catherine Laboure Church in Glenview. From Northfield, John P. Gallagher of 2111 Old Willow Rd., chairman, and James Nugent, associate parish chairman, both of St. Philip the Apostle Church in Northfield. From Northbrook, Al Topp of 1655 Ferndale Av., chairman, Richard Fox of 1325 Church and St., associate parish chairman, both of St. Norbert’s Church in Northbrook. From Glencoe, Douglas McWeeny of 620 Skokie Ln., chairman, and John Conley of 181 E. Wentworth Av., associate parish chairman, both of Sacred Heart Church in Winnetka. Hanson Leads Band For College Donors Wesley L. Hanson, 2236 Dodge Av., Evanston, conducted the North Park College Concert Band when the Friends of North Park College held their 25th annual meeting recently. The Friends, a group of 500 persons who pledge $100 or more annually for the North Side school, have raised more than one half million dollars during the last 25 years. * Highland Park Herald Highwood Herald For Sale—Automobiles �U. eget. & inns TERA paces Weise oe BS aogide ree eat: at ead Professor ee “Job jitneys’’ to transport groups _ Reserved single-seat even if it means being delayed in expressway traffic jams and paying a dollar a day to park.”’ ‘“minibuses”’ for commuters? The department of housing puts first priority on better transport for Yes, these may take you to work sometime during the next 10 years. They are among the possibilities | for tomorrow’s public transport low-income ment-financed study to be directed | by Donald S. Berry, 2146 Forest View Rd., professor and chairman of the department of civil engineer- a. at ca r Northwestern committee University. members, spe- | Cialists in engineering and trans| portation, are expected to be an- nounced this month. | The study will be conducted by | the Highway Research Board, _ Washington, D.C., with a $150,000 | grant from the Department of _ Housing and Urban Development. | The study will consider design | criteria _ rail ranging Prof. Ber- doors, for fast access to air pollution and noise. —Bus-only arteries. —Flexible ticket pricing. Solutions that don’t take people’s “Some of these things could be done right away, and none would take more than three to five years to develop,” Prof. Berry said. less, Prof. Berry said. “We want to Prof. Berry is a former chairman of the Highway Research Board, eg erty into account are use- | develop a bus or ‘minibus’ that | people will want to use,’ he said. “As it is, millions of the top highway research agency in the nation. The board is an affiliate of the National Academy of Sciences-National Academy of Engineering-National Research Council. Americans _ would rather drive their own autos | to work than ride mass transit— aes > 7 a iets po, Sag Pan f: A Northwestern University professor is following clues left by isolated multiple Several years ago while Dr. Paterson was investigating allergic reactions in mice, he found a serum factor in the animals which at- sclerosis in hopes of dis- covering a process which will render the disease’s ability to paralyze harmless. Dr. Philip Y. Paterson, director of Northwestern’s Sackett Research Laboratory, thinks he may have Given Awards Lutheran Ridge. Gold ed Trail of Multiple Sclerosis Cure = Thirteen have been work with —Low _ the performance of vehicles in _ Street ‘traffic, for over-all safety, | and for.appearance. ee Some of the bus features envisaged are: —Underslung design, with an entry platform close to the ground. Operating procedures proposed by a study panel of the department’s office of science and technology include: —Computerized scheduling and operation. | vehicles used in small communities _ to those in large metropolitan | areas. It will propose standards for ii he For Service and exit. —Programmed acceleration eliminate jerkiness. from Ms of transport. —Wider for different types of non- transportation said ry. Low-income workers sometimes are prevented from taking advantage of job opportunities by lack | that will be considered in a govern| riders, age Seg ies ee si j Federal Study of ‘Minibus’ | of 8 to 10 workers directly to jobs? es ee pins for 1,500 Park hours of to Mrs. Dr., and LaCrosse St., Wilmette, and Mrs. Clifford Seidler, 228 Elm St., Glen- view, received bronze pins for 500 hours. For the first time, gold chevrons were awarded to women who served more years. the hospital Receiving which enables myelin, the fatty sheath which protects nerves in the body. Multiple sclerosis paralyzes in the same way, killing the protective Sheath and deadening the nerve within it. Dr. Paterson recognized this sim- Mrs. Malcolm Long, 744 Redwood Ln., both of Glenview. Mrs. David Gomberg, 759 have factor and investigated animals infected with multiple sclerosis. He Hospital, service were presented John Anderson, 44 Julie tacked ilarity North Shore women honored for volunteer the Service League of General the the disease to cripple. five found the same their blood. factor present in RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bradley, 60 Greenbriar Dr., Deerfield, home after a vacation in Lauderdale, Fla. are Ft. Dr, Paterson thinks his serum factor is responsible for the effects of multiple sclerosis. He is now searching for a way to neutralize this factor. 45 Faculty Members Hold Editorial Posts Editorial posts on professional journals or periodicals are held by 45 Northwestern University faculty members in science, engineering, mathematics, and medicine. Fourteen members of the faculty are editors, and 31 hold posts with major journals ranging from asSociate editor to editorial board! member. The ports editors of judge research whether or studies should be included in permanent scientific literature. Do you like driving into the Loop everyday? Do you like fighting heavy traffic? or chevrons were Mrs. Edward Epps, Wilmette; Mrs. Carl Vaicek, Northbrook; Mrs. Emmet Cleary, Mrs. Paul Courteol, Mrs. Carl Dahlquist, Mrs. Iver Johnson, Mrs. Rudolph Onsrud, Mrs. Jerome Podgers, and TTL bl TTL Ebb Mrs. Norbert Schwarz, all of Glenview. The Westmoreland Building at Old Orchard ae eon Ars The Westmoreland Building is a spacious, clean, modern office building. In it resides the regional and district midwest offices of man large American corporations. Also comfortably situated are smaller companies who operate as a home office. Consider the many benefits at the Westmoreland Building: Le aaah. pe oe rk ee : we "e | is accepting 1 applications for fos: Riverwoods ee | purchased Country Club has ® Conveniently located at Old Orchard Road and Edens Highway. @ Abundant free parking. @ Located at the hub of many North Shore r— m bus routes. embership @ Vending machines offering fresh sandwiches, been and has been YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO JOIN US FOR renamed Ravinia Green Country Club. The new owners have started remodeling to make the finest non-sectarian, 200-membership equity club in the country. Ravinia Green is open every N week-end 4 to interview BRUNCH ON SUNDAY FROM 11:30 A.M. prospective members. os ‘. € ee Ravinia Green Country Club ROAD NVOINNTM DEERFIELD ROAD RAVINIA GREEN GAvOou COOK —-~ -SN303-——————— a _GVO8 SUIQNVS | 1200 | - Drive across west on tollway Turn gs to Country Club? to Deerfield road Sanders road. Ravinia Green SOUTH SANDERS P.O. BOX, TELEPHONE coffee and cool drinks operate around the clock. @ Evening and Saturday air conditioning. @ Expert barber shop and shoe shine service. @ Across the street from the Old Orchard Shopping Center, the Old Orchard Bank & Trust Company and the Post Office. If you would like to save time, approximately 30 commuting hours per month, inquire about office space today. Telephone 673-1171. The Westmoreland COUNTRY OUNDEE ROAD Vlp i Skokie Swift. © Cafeteria service from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. by reputable North Shore businessmen = a ®@ Morning and afternoon bus service to the a CLUB ROAD/RIVERWOODS DEERFIELD 945-6200 Old Orchard Road Skokie, Illinois Building at Old Orchard If... an office close to home sounds appealing, consider the excellent accommodations Westmoreland Building. re-' theoretical’ of the �HOME HAS FEDERAL FINANCED THAN MORE 4,000 Homes in the Northern Suburbs since ...That’s HOME 1960 why FEDERAL > knows local values > can act quickly CALL WaAbash 2-9600 | for your FREE ANU FOR 1967 THERE’S Loan Quote IMMEDIATE MORTGAGE MON > VA, FHA Mortgage Loans terms to 35 years. > Conventional Loans: terms to 80%, 30 years. Competitive rates. —AT HOME FEDERAL OF CHICAGO If you buy or build a home within a 100-mile radius of Home Federal’s office, you can enjoy all these extra advantages: > Appraisers in radio-phone equipped cars give you prompt commitments. @® Home’s “open-end” loan lets you reborrow without costly refinancing later on, should you need cash for home repairs, emergencies, expansion, > Buying in a project? Don’t hesitate to check HOME’s terms before you sign. @® Liberal prepayment privileges. @ No interest escalator provision. @ Monthly payments can be made “in minutes” by mail. 6) Monthly statement shows payment due, balance of loan and interest paid to date, distribution of monthly payment to principal, interest, taxes and insurance, There‘s no place quite like... ns it cage Fete | Eee A er cane Bd, blak tack lath re | SL HOME 4 mt leg 14 tds heats| Oy im) st) a ree FEDERAL SAVINGS : AND IL LOAN ASSOCIATION State at Adams : Chicago, Ill. 60604. State Street’s $380 Million Savings Institution �Teacher: (answering the phone) You say Sam- my Smith has a bad cold, and can’t come to school? Who is this speaking? Voice: (with assumed harshness) This is my father. # SS WINNERS You’ve ‘‘Hey, ‘Sure Joe, you got a good grip on that brush?’”’ thing,’’ the man atop the ladder an- taking the TERRY SCHUEMANN( 8839 Mansfield Morton Grove, Ill. i The next day the mother took the boy to thej doctor. The doctor said, ‘‘If you drink one more bottle of Lestoil you’re going to die.’’ The next day when the mother sent him to the store for Lestoil the little boy came back with nothing and said he’d drank it. The little boy died and went to Heaven. On his way he met Saint Paul. St. Paul said, ‘‘How did you get to Heaven?”’ ‘It’s so easy when you use Lestoil,”’ said the] little boy. « Submitted by: JOAN 928 Lyman-Sargent’s L. JASPER |5th Wilmette, St. Ill. °TIS MIDNIGHT °’Tis midnight, and the setting sun Is slowly rising in the west; The rapid rivers slowly run, The frog is on his downy nest. The pensive goat and sportive cow Hilarious, leap from bough to bough. Anon. YOU WIN S5! Se) Ww} O)/O|N Oe ig = |W —|Z\<¢|2|) Gift Certificate good advertiser at any you Z\|O tt | Ce Thread Ra |—|Z | CLOTH as shown tying on washers. a OO} <)—|b |W | DANDY CAN KS Ul [ej If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a thru OIL- PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 MAKE CUT HOLE YOURSELF IN OILCLOTH Use OILCLOTH 514” x 2144”. Use 12” Piece of String And (2) 34” Washers. before~, ; a Tie string to ape 34” ay PUT TOGETHER AS SHOWN. NOW YOU. HAVE A PUZZLE. | GET THE STRING & THE WASHERS AWAY FROM THE OILCLOTH WITHOUT CUTTING THE STRING—UNTYING THE WASHERS OR TEARING THE OILCLOTH. A washer. Tie string to 3/,” washer. >) wia oir rama CUT SLITS INOILCLOTH TO: Vera Yttr i PUZZLE oO olelsiuta OC) —| string =| —| <|>\< Yj SEND perched What tick.” Hollister was MIKE REUBEN Highland Park, Ill. 60035 451 Green Bay Road A -eurrent name. who A mother told her son to go to the store to get some Lestoil. The little boy went out and came back with nothing. The mother said, ‘‘Where is the Lestoil?’’ The little boy said he drank it. Nervous Passenger: Please don’t drive so fast around the corner. Taxi Driver: Do what I do, lady. Close your eyes! $5.00 man Wieboldt’s BARBARA HURLEY 334 Central Ave. Wilmette, Ill. 60091 Lad and Lassie “Tick, the Submitted by: BOB GOLDKAMP 1182 Chatfield Rd. Winnetka, Ill. Submitted by: “It’s getting awfully dark. does your watch say?” about swered. ‘‘Well, hang on to it, I’m ladder for a few minutes.” }. He: I’m looking for a beautiful girl. She: Here I am! He: Good! You can help me look. Submitted by: Evans Pet and Garden Supplies heard on top of the ladder painting the ceiling when his helper came along and called up to him, She complained of an earache so the doctor of string a piece her and found examined dangling from her right ear. The doctor began pulling it out and the more he pulled, the more string came out. Suddenly the pulling became harder and harder and he struggled with the string. To his amazement out fell a bouquet of roses. The doctor exclaimed: ‘‘Good Lord, where did THIS come from?” ‘‘How should I know,”’’ said the patient, ‘‘why don’t you look at the card?” Chandler’s 1808 Madison Evanston, Ill. ‘4 Marshall Field & Co. THIS WEEK‘ Submitted by: SUSAN DEREX Submitted by: “Ds ANSWER: Push strip of oilcloth (A) thru hole along with string — then you can put washer thru loop. Submitted by: Mike Holohan 1523 Woodbine Deerfield, Til. Court � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, March 16, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/16/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1068 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a16f52ad2153184fd92af932baa6c4f5.pdf c3d9792e50ba2236b148c8a39e7085cd PDF Text Text �OUR “e SPRING '67 SPORTSWEAR FOR JUST WATCHING CALENDAR OTHER PEOPLE KNOCK OF EVENTS THEMSELVES FOR OUT “9 Whether or not you have a favorite active sport... you'll want one of our new casual fashions! They're that different. All are distinctive and flattering enough to turn your leisure hours into special events! Put a visit to us on your calendar! I+ could be a red-letter day for your appearance. er ta cohen “Wolf Jackets, vs... 11.00 to 25.00 Knit Shirts ........ 5.00 to-12.00 Kiso Teteursdll Sook Shirts ..”........600 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK 3 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 OUR 2... 500 Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVENINGS 7-9 ON Ban Lon Knits ............ 10.00 Manche ile: Pelé Ist STREET EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF LOT — NEAR Highland Park CENTRAL AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �-RAGASSI of DEERFIELD’S ncawvox C INTs -A-YEAR FACTORY- ort UP TO Beautiful Personal Save The Old Coronado World ers, two This is (model |-RP62I1) Mediterranean styling. 1,000 cycle exponential the at Fragassi! $50 WANTED one Astro-Sonic Features treble —Fragassi Stereo 20 Watts horns, FM plus FM/AM undistorted Micromatic music record Radio-Phonograph power, 12" player with bass diamond Enjoy clearest, sharpest, steadiest 71 sq. in pictures in woof- am gvek stylus. tions. priced: _ S NOW na, 50 4 cy £3 gg dituah plus more able Bonded several carrying dependCircuitry Model 1I-TI09 decorative NOW sta- anten- retractable handle, chassis. ncaa toon Telescoping in colors. 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And when you save at DEERFIELD SAVINGS you can have the added satisfaction of watching your money work for you in top-rate penalty-free accounts of your choice. Please feel free to borrow one of our Perfect Home idea books. 41% 5% On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates, available On on any date, Bonus Savings 4% Certificates, On in Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, (/4°%/,Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of one year. (2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three years. begin earning on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. at CERFIEL AVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Our Fortieth Year ey. Qa Assets Over $48,000,000.00 A bay 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., ILLINOIS Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 we a SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS �1, NO. SERVING 35 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, RIVERWOODS $2 A YEAR THURSDAY, MAR. 9Q, rime Unit Has Ideas; Seeks Repl By HAL SCHWARTZ @ The immediate addition of sion Lake County now lacks. Early last month, members of the board were sent a report by the crime commission recommending certain additions and changes designed to curb the county’s growing juvenile delinquency problem. In addition, on Feb. 13 William G. Hoskins of Libertyville, then commission president, followed up the report with a letter to Board Pres. L. A. Murrie of Antioch. The statistics. frequent turnover in steps to establish a_ the boys’ in Receives Copy The copy of the letter also was sent to Supervisor Bruce Frost of Deerfield, head of the board’s judiciary committee. Mr. Frost’s committee would be would be set up through the cooperation of police in each of the county’s communities. tem received a group Hoskins reply had been tried This his committee and the board been concerned in this area some time. Such a sysbefore, but it from of responsible citizens a unilateral said. basis,’”’ Mr. Hoskins and than ‘We appropriated some Mr. on Frost’s over com- the last Frost estimated that imple- cost the county at least $200,000. As to answering Mr. Hoskins’ letter, Mr. Frost said his committee and the board has been very busy lately and around to it. simply didn’t get Would Be Costly “If we were to answer each letter immediately, it would involve hiring a full-time secretary,”’ he said, ‘‘and that costs money.”’ He said his committee plans to has for study the proposals sult with later. and may commission con- members Robert Fischel, operating director of the commission, said the commission probably will be quite patient despite the urgency of the proposals. ‘“‘We meet next on Mar. 28, and if we The major drawback for each proposal is the cost, Mr. Frost said. He indicated that the relationship between the commission county board has been less Mr. had considered some of the proposals before receiving the commission report. as ours must deal with the board on either Mr. Murrie or Mr. Frost. And no county supervisor had expressed interest in the four proposals. The proposals called for: by and mentation of the four points would Frost Answers ‘‘We know what we need, and we don’t need Mr. Hoskins to tell us about the needs,”’ he said. He added that the board and his committee such off three years. ‘‘Where do you get the money?” the supervisor asked. Mr. Frost agreed that the juvenile problem in Lake County is a serious one, but pointed out that file fell by the wayside because individual police departments failed to cooperate, a county board. member stated. “TI think it’s shocking that a the one to consider the proposals, and then make its recommendation not office. studied mittee at the local level without referral to the court. file on all county juvenile offenders sheriff’s The idea of a detention camp has been Harry were only a portion of the delinquency incidents, since a large number of juveniles are dealt with @ The establishment of a central the Judge He noted that in 1964 the court handled 545 county cases; in 1965, 596; and 1966, 658. These, he said, detention camp at the county Nike site. The county owns the site and eration of the proposals. Court of the delinquency problem in referring to some Lake County @ The formation of a committee by the county board which would take Juvenile additional probation expansion of the present facilities,” in Deer- is has been studying possible uses. had last week Strouse pointed up the seriousness tention to the report and emphasized the commission’s willingness to co-operate in the board’s consid- Mr. In a speech field, hiring officers, but the question is where are you going to put them once you’ve got them. It would mean an he explained. @ The establishment of a fulltime career juvenile officer in the sheriff’s office. The county has a full-time juvenile officer, but there a toward ‘‘This is the Cites Statistics position. The letter called Mr. Murrie’s at- time. communication from the commission has been ignored by the county board,” he stated. county now has seven officers, each handling about 100 cases. full-fledged word war. to the board. Through Tuesday, cordial for some third time to my knowledge that a three probation officers on the juvenile level to give county juvenile offenders the type of supervi- A possible snub of the Lake County Crime Commission by officials of the county board of supervisors threatens to cause a haven’t president may money heard or Mr. send them from Frost the board by then we a reminder and wait some more,” he added. sond Issue OKd; 995,000 Sought e amount of the bond issue to Deerfield School sought by ict in its Apr. 110 8 referen- has been set at $995,000. About e money would be used for the phase school of a proposed and remodeling cember 1968, and the balance whenever it has sufficient bonding power. junior of the inistration building at Wilmot bol. It would be the first step in e- to seven-year building proin the district. The school $920,000 will be used for the first phase of the junior high project. The school will be located on the northwest corner field and Wilmot Rds. Clavey park-school site. of Deeron _ the The re- maining $75,000 will be used for the administration building. d set the amount of the bond b Saturday. trict Supt. Charles Caruso told board that the district would additional $621,365 might be held in April, 1971. Money would be used to complete the junior high school, b about $400,000 in bonds Pmber, about $360,000 in build a $100,000 land Park this De- mow Your Town’ boklets Readied now Your Town’’ booklets will available to Deerfield residents nning Mar. 20. ese booklets, put out by the sue of Women Voters, will ight “Know Your Town” week Mar. 20 to 24. The booklet, h costs 25 cents, includes a f history of Deerfield, informaon all governmental bodies in village, and voter information. Soaee A bond referendum $45,000 addition School, remodeling “=, asking for an =~ —~ to Wood- and start project a > at Wil- mot Elementary School. Total cost of the junior ee A public hearing on the proposed North Shore junior college district 1968. will be conducted at 8 tonight in the second finishing the facilities, about phase physical will include education eight more class- rooms, more music facilities, an auditorium, and industrial arts and home economics areas. some youngsters pop cre- art during a park district class Monday in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. They are (from Kahn, 8!/, Nancy Buker, Linda left) Betsy Eskin, 8, ge os | % II, and David oe SO Junior College Hearing Is Tonight tory, and music and art rooms. This will be ready by September The Deerfield Kahn, 6!/,. (Staff Photo) high school has been estimated at $1,435,000. The first phase will have about 16 classrooms, instructional materials center, partial physical education area, a science labora- ate auditorium School at West, New 7 Happ Trier Rd., High North- field. Kenneth Lemmer has been pointed hearing officer by Illinois Junior College Board. Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co.; 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 apthe Supporting statements will be presented from school boards, PTA groups, village councils, chambers of commerce, local hospitals, business leaders, and churches. High school districts included in the proposed junior college district are New Trier, Glenbrook, Deerfield-Highland Park, Evanston, Controlled Niles, and Lake Forest. a A transcript of the hearing will be sent to the Illinois Junior College — Board members, who are expected — to take action at their Apr. 14 meeting. If the district is approved by the © board, a referendum will be called for June 3. circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. �Se Greenwood RR. Station on _ The board passed Are Ordere Sheridan Somerset Av. Hazel Av. Maplewood School asked narrow ordinance Jonquil Ter. Osterman hey also suggested that village ‘ and Milwaukee Road representatives discuss the problems. Mrs. J. D. Schmidt of 933 Forest Av. said Monday night that parking of her street wood and Hazel Avs.; Sherida between Somerset and Hazel Forest Av. between Hazel Deerfield Rd.; Woodward A tween Hazel and Deerfield; Cq Av. Costs _ _ _ problem, is Residents : Brookside Ln. ‘ing 100 streetlights from incandescent to mercury vapor. There are 84 2,500-lumen which should be raised to 4,000 lumen; 12 4,000lumen which should be changed to 7,800 lumen; and four 6,000-lumen _ which also should be raised to 7,800 lumen. The village will request deluxe white color-corrected lights from the company. Trustee Bernard Forest, in voting - against the proposal, said he is not _ in favor of upgrading present lights when there are 142 corners which don’t have any lights. - Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said ‘that electric company wants to change to mercury. In other business the board: @ Denied a request from North Trails subdivision for gas lights in view of their electric light decision. @ Gave second reading to a petition to rezone property on the _ southwest corner of Lake-Cook and Waukegan Rds. to neighborhood business district for the Joseph Valenti shopping center. - @ Authorized calling Petersen Ln., which structed in the rear Presbyterian Church Deerfield Rd. with parking lot. for bids on will be conof the First to connect the village Club in the Villa Moderne. The speaker will be Dr. Erwin Patlak. either may pay If the walks have not installed by the start of the the walks and put the cost o homeownet’s tax bill. Upon Board Calls For Hovland to the width of walks Improvements will conduct the hearing, but no date for it has been hearing to determine whether spe- set. The assessments should be levied for proposed improvements in the Hovland subdivision. The assessments would pay for installation of lines for water, sanitary sewers, and modified storm sewers in the subdivision, located in the southwest corner of the village. The Deerfield Board of Local village board favors BUS SERVICE DOG’S LIFE the assessments, although the village plan commission recommended against improving the area at the present time. Trustees voting for the assessment hearing were George Schleicher, Charles Raff, and. Bernard Forrest. Voting against was Trustee Raymond Craig. The IN TEENS contains Orders Equipment other business, the b decided to order $4,859 in p communications equipment. equipment will be delivered about September. Village Mgr. N Stilphen said he thinks the I field-Bannockburn Fire Prote District will give the village 4 $1,000 to purchase a fire cha for the police department. The board also approved cre4 of two sergeant positions for police department. times impassable. Trustee Craig said he agrees with the plan commission recommendation, which urged that the property should first square-feet be in rezoned hopes to of fostering development and eventual provement of the area. this doesn’t work 10,800full im- in about SPEND WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. William Indianapolis, end Mr. with Mrs. Powell’s par¢ and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf; Westgate Rd., spent C. Pa Jr., Deerfield. last The ells came to Deerfield to get ¢ twins, 29-month-old Peter and I who had visited a week with # grandparents. seen ee ees 13 ..................:ee board acts on stable AUSTRIA is meeting z topic GOP WOMEN will meet Wednesday DEERFIELD POLICE Department has rapid growth PHYSICAL In (Continued on page 12) This... is continued subdivision along Jo isn’t so bad after all RIVERWOODS SUMMER HEARING where Other 150 lots zoned 20,000 square feet. It has about 50 homes, which now use wells and septic tanks. The subdivision’s roads are unimproved and at “If Now Read Tri from Osterman to Deerfield Central to Brookside. Assessment Hearing In a 3-1 vote, the Deerfield Village Board Monday authorized a cial the three feet. This width corresp responding to other areas along Jonquil sidewalks already have been installed. streets wil Ihave five-foot-wide walks. will be installed are village board Monday seven streets. Walks three feet wide, cor- of Raff, the board agreé¢ limit the width of Jonquil wa Shepard Junior High School Areas where sidewalks shown on the map. The ordered the walks along along Jonquil Ter. will be suggestion Charles i FITNESS UNDER 14? TURN in Deerfield area schools SHOW SKILLS in music TO THE PEANUT GALLERY Plus... PSYCHIATRIST TO TALK A Northbrook psychiatrist will discuss “‘The Pressures Businessmen Face’ at next Thursday’s luncheon of the Deerfield Rotary sidey school year, the village will i Proposal ~ cost the village $90, includes chang- Outlined installing the job privately. . | the _ The board voted 3 to 1 to accept the proposal of Consolidated Edison - for upgrading village streetlights. Mayor Finney also voted for the -measure. The proposal, which will for village directly or may contrag board passed an ordinance prohibiting parking on Longfellow Av. near Kipling Pl., 50 feet from the center line of the road. This will permit a free flow of school buses from Deerfield Grammar School and Kipling School, and construction trucks working on Kipling School. Accepts Ter. would be about $3.25 per fo five-foot wide walk, or about for a home with a 70-foot fron Two-thirds of the cost of side walks will be paid by the vi Av. ted on both sides of Forest Av. parking Jonquil Brookside. Central Av. dangerous. Parking now is permitIn another between Grove Pl.; Grove between G man Av. and Brookside Ln.; Jonquil between Osterman Cost rary solution, as it would push the roblem onto adjacent Forest Av. side\ installed by September in following areas: On Oakley Av. between Deerfield Rd. In its recommendation to the board, the safety council said that it felt restriction of parking on Walnut St. would be only a tempo- side The board’s decision Monda Walnut St. noon to prevent commuter parking. Y Suggests Meeting either Maplewood schools. Deerfield Safety Council. Resi Holly Ln. prohibiting parking on the north side of Walnut St. from 10 a.m. to on The Deerfield Village Boar ordered sidewalks for seven s near Shepard Junior High have been asked to have Av. until a an Near Schoc Chestnut St, not to park Fair Oaks Av. based on a recommendation bt Woodward commuters streets such as Forest - solution is worked out. Sm > < ‘ Finney Av. \\ dditional parking around the Deer- field Rd. station. Mayor H. Ross L Oakley Av. Parking Plan The Deerfield Parking Committee has begun a review of commuter parking problems at the - Milwaukee Road station. _ The village board Monday asked the committee to investigate possibilities for more parking in the railroad lot or suggestions for 24 Sidewalk Walks Needed Forest Av. Vy illage Eyes People and Riverwoods Politics it pays off in $$$$ ~% & �EDITORIALS RICHARD DAVID DEERFIELD VILLAGER A Hollister Established L. HOLLISTER A. ROE Newspaper July, President J. RICHARD Publisher JOHN 1966 Managing Editor LESLIE News Editor WILLIAMS Trinity College Is an Asset LTHOUGH the growing pains of Trinity College and Divinity School Ave been irritating to Bannockburn, llege is an important nity. the asset to the com- The village plan commission recombnded that the college’s petition for a foot-tall dormitory be denied, but the age board has not voted on the recomndation. Since the college now has eed on a 35-foot height limit to comply h the village’s maximum-height ordince, it should receive a building permit out further delay. rom the standpoint of community acter alone, the college can be helpBannockburn is part of the ever insing suburban sprawl, and the trend ourt zoning decisions has been to k large areas into smaller lots. inity now occupies 80 acres and probwill add another 80 acres to the . This removes a significant chunk d from possible development with 5 desirable use. The grounds also will as a buffer between the village’s residential area and the vacant land Pp north. ity also is taking steps to solve sevinor complaints by residents. college plans to enclose garbage cans by its existing student by martha cleveland apartments and replace the entrance sign with a more attractive masonry sign. The grounds will be landscaped professionally, and the common brick exterior of the Trinity storage building will be covered with face brick. Residents also have felt that the chil- dren of divinity school students would burden Bannockburn Elementary School. But Trinity has agreed to pay a subsidy for these students. The college also pays $300 a month for police protection. It is encouraging that Trinity officials have been flexible in working out agreements. They understand the advantages of constructing attractive and compatible facilities to attract students, achieve dis- tinction, and foster good community relations. Interested residents should attend a meeting to be held by Trinity sometime in the next three months. The present long-range its current and college will build- ing plans in detail. with Trinity on a long-range development interchange LEADERS soon must make a major—and contro-— 2 versial—policy decision: Should they hold a statewide nominate conference prior to the 1968 election, as they did in 1966. A 12-man committee, headed by Lake County GOP Chairman Robert — J. Milton of Lake Forest, has been named by the state GOP county — _Chairmen’s association to launch a feasibility study and prepare a recommendation for party leaders. The meeting Monday and immediately began a nominating conference. committee ‘held its organizing weighing the pros and cons of é The final decision will be of major importance to many North Shore Republicans—none avowed candidates, but all, because of their party eminence, considered possibilities for the 1968 GOP state slate. These include State Senate former State Treas. William Pres. Pro Tem W. Russell Arrington and J. Scott, both of Evanston; Cook County Board Pres. Richard Ogilvie of Northfield; 13th) of Glenview; and, according Cong. Donald Rumsfeld to latest reports, Brig. Gen. ~ — (R- Howard T. Markey of Winnetka. Gen. Markey is a much-decorated jet ace who was one of the first jet — plane test pilots in World War II, flew the first U.S. jets in Alaska in 1944 _ and 1945, and served in the Korean conflict as deputy of operations for the 315th Air Division. ONSIDERED A PARTY conservative, he has been speaking eo throughout the state and reportedly is considering making a bid — for the 1968 GOP gubernatorial nomination. Because he is not active in — county or state organization politics, he is typical of those who probably — would rather take their chances with the voters in an open primary than compete for the GOP nomination at a party conference. Debate over the conference idea has been under way for some time in Meanwhile, village officials should grant the dormitory permit and work plan. An EPUBLICAN of goals and stand- ards is essential for the progress of both Bannockburn and Trinity. party circles. The argument is as heated now as it was in late January, 1966, when Republicans held their first statewide nominating conference in recent history. State nominating conventions Illinois passed a law were requiring open abandoned in the early 1900s, when > ; primaries. Because of this law, ss conference choices at the 1966 meeting in Springfield were labeled “party recommendations,”’ rather than nominations. Their effect, never- — theless, was to pledge party support to the thus eliminate meaningful primary opposition. candidates chosen, and — HETHER THIS WAS good or bad depends on the point of view. Proponents of the conference point to Republican wins in 1966, when Charles H. Percy of Kenilworth was elected U.S. senator from Illi- — nois and Ray Page was re-elected state superintendent of schools. Both men were conference choices. Opponents point to the GOP loss in the race for state least part of the reason for Harris Rowe’s defeat, they treasurer. At say, was his — = inability to make his name known to voters, as he could have done ina primary contest. respond Proponents pensive. Representing primary that point still another both are fights of view are divisive and ex- : say that the ay who those conference idea was a good one for 1966, when the party needed unity 8 more than anything else. But 1968 will be different, they argue, for the — party made a nationwide comeback in 1966 and can now afford to return se to its traditional support of open primaries. In spite of the strong developing opposition to a conference, observers = believe hat proponents of the idea hold the edge a tthis moment. < Planners Decide to Rewrite Community-Unit Part of Code Following the village plan consultant’s recommendation, the Deerfield Plan Commission last week building permit Joseph Abel said the provision doesn’t spell out density limits. “The village is considering a complete review of the village pertains master to developments contain- ing a mixture of singlemultiple-family dwellings. oy community-unit under the section. Plan consultant unit provision of the village zoning ordinance. The community-unit provision completely revised the community- College plans to build its new dormitory to the left (east) of this existing dormitory. prevent anyone from applying for a and Commission Chairman John Aberson said the current provision would be deleted immediately to plan in which a new community-unit provision would be added,” provision Abel Mr. will Aberson be can compile said. deleted one more ‘The so Mr. in line with his own thinking.”’ 9 | �i Township’s Budget ‘ Comes to $335,099 West Deerfield Township’s 1967-68 “budget, totaling $335,099, is about ' $47,000 more than last year’s. Sharpest increases are in the town and library funds. Last year’s town fund appropriation was $58,760, while this year’s is $81,799. Last year’s library fund appropriation totaled $172,000, and this year’s is $198,400. The total appropriation for the other two township funds is $39,900 for general assistance and for Illinois Municipal Retirement $15,000 (IMRF), compared to $38,300 $19,000 last year. Budgeted, Not Paid Supervisor Bruce and Frost said some of the increase is due to about $9,000 worth of items budgeted last year but not paid for. These include $3,100 in salary for Mrs. Helen Bernardi, Mr. Frost’s secretary, and $3,136 for an air-conditioner in the township library. Other increases include additional payment for Assessor William a $1,300 help. in Pittenger’s of- fice; $179 for salary for Mrs. Edwin Gillen, who Ruth Vetter; fees. The legal assisted and Town $15,000 Clerk for legal are divided into diture includes telephone expenses for the clerk, $300; supervisor, $300; and assessor, $400. @ Town officers xpense, $24,049. This includes the cost of stationery and office supplies, and printing and publishng expenses. Under the office help category, $10,000 is allotted to Mr. Pittenger, $1,200 to all help except the assessor’s, and $2,600 to Mrs. Bernardi. The item also includes $3,100 in back pay for Mrs. Bernardi and $179 for Mrs. Gillen for work done in October and November. ® Contingencies, $2,000. @ Elections, $7,600. The general assistance fund includes the following expenditures: @ Home relief, $6,200. ® Hospitalization, $9,900. @ Institutional care, $18,000. ® Telephone, $200. The town fund balance on Apr. 1 will be $14,430. Collection of 1966 taxes is expected to bring about $48,600 into the fund, tax anticipation warrants $18,168, and rentals, refunds, and recoveries, $600. m7 % = , % =, thee it conflicted with aes in the tax levy, meeting, at which the since surpluses 4 at He received the award at a sales IMRF funds should remain about Gets More Money Vetter claims that almost $34,000 has been allotted to Mr. Frost’s office as supervisor of general assistance, while only about $3,175 has been authorized for her duties. Mr. Frost items says which that some Mrs. Vetter of the has as- signed his office, such as legal fees, are not entirely his. Mrs. Vetter says she asked Lew Gavin, Deerfield resident who assisted with publication of the new "Know Your Town" booklet, prepares for Know Your Town Week with League of Women Voters members (from left) Mrs. Raymond Parker, first vice president; Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, president; and Mrs. Jerry Lebow, committee was George By MRS. LEO SAZONOFF following quiz: 1. What is the government? the com- Lilley, charged duties are assistance Mr. to about $10,000 in gen- and, as township a" administering eral that restricted SOON Vetter the salaries are: town clerk, $2,250; assessor, $6,000; highway commissioner, $5,000; board of auditors, $1,400; supervisor of general assistance, $6,000; and thistle commissioner, $50. ® Town 10 hall, $9,950. This expen- of Deerfield’s form An annuity is toc ay’s outstanding income bargain—a lump sum payment nowor sys- of tematic monthly payments will provide a guaranteed life income. You'll be pleasantly surprised to find that nado 92 can conveniently provide a specified income that cannot be outlived. 100 (10 points for each No other form of savings or investment can make this guarantee. We have many special annuity plans to suit specific needs. For example, your an- nuity can be combined with Life insurance question), to give your family greater protection plus you are a well-informed citizen. A score of 90 is good, 80 is fair, and anything less — you need an immediate source of general village informa- fol- ® Compensation of town officers, and their - $20,700. The officers Village . What are the taxing bodies? How is your tax dollar spent? . What are the various elections? . What is your precinct address? Where are the school boundaries? Which officials are elected? . Which officials are appointed? . When are elections held? - Do you know anything about Deerfield’s history? If you score treasurer, issuing about 25 checks a month. The town fund includes lowing expenditures: TO AFFORD AN ANNUITY President, League of Women Voters of Deerfield N OBSERVATION of Know Your Town Week, beginning Mar. 20, the League of Women Voters of Deerfield invites you to take the Mr. Potter, Francis Carr, Clarence Mrs. wealthy M Wilson, and Harold Peterson. Frost’s You needn't be of booklet distribution. The Cover: ‘Know Your Town’ wh budget in charge (Jan Bateman Photo) DMS The Ln. Says: budget committee for more money but was refused. posed of Chairman Melrose in the same as last year. Mrs. 34 ART WOLTER be remain ee ite Sok (left) Mrs. Sazonoff Since the purpose tion. of the League litical responsibility through izens in government, of Women infortned the League and Voters active has just published is to promote participation a new ‘“‘Know of citYour Town”’ booklet, to be out Mar. 20. We urge you to get a copy. The booklets will be available offices, various stores bers. at the village hall, public library, real in town, or from any Deerfield League Good citizenship begins at home — “Know Your Town” now. providing you with a guaranteed ment income for life. estate mem- retire- For more information, write or phone po- ARTHUR 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., with children, Cathy and Ricky. town some funds. The supervisor said the levy for the general assistance, town, and me * meeting in the company’s office, and is being featu company advertising in v trade publications. Mr. Cook and his wife, Loj his will Apr. ine Wins Sesurd: Cup duties as magistrate. Mr. Frost said the increases would not necessarily be reflected determined L eed police station. Architect Ed Walchli Chief George Hall study the site. Gerald ‘Jerry’? Cook of Lincolnshire has been awarded the Seward Cup for being the salesman who led in 1966 sales and services for the Seward Luggage Manufacturing Co. Inc. Mr. Grady represented Paul Potter during the recently settled ‘township litigation. Mr. Ross represented Mr. Frost, and Mr. Semmelman originally represented Mr. Potter. He later withdrew from the since Feature on page 66 < 4 + Area Man two categories: $7,500 for fees which may be incurred this year (a $6,500 increase over last year); and $8,500 earmarked for John Grady, Richard Ross, and Andrew Semmelman. Three Legal Aides case s ALTON Pg ee Although it doesn't look much yet, this is the beginning of the 600-square-foot expansion to the basement and first floor of the Deerfield aes dee (Continued on page 69) i fees OMT oe :s a @ WOLTER Deerfield e Ph. WI Metropolitan Life INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. Y. 5- ps �ee aA IGNS OF SPRING They say that Spring happens when Ol’ Mr. Sun strolls across the equator and starts the annual trek northward. But Spring really happens day by day and the place to look for it is not in the almanac or in the skies but right here in your own neighborhood. All over town people are building patios, landscaping, remodeling, repairing, repainting and redoing. And, all over town local dealers are selling more new cars. These things, to us, are the First real Signs of Spring. To get into this Swing of Spring . . . and to put more Spring in your step and budget too ... why not drop by the First office. We’ll be glad to Spring a loan to help you with whatever pet project or automotive plan that you may have. WSC OF MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM warrionaL HIGHLAND REGULAR BANKING HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Friday FEDERAL DEPOSIT WINDOW WALK-IN Monday, Friday, Saturday INSURANCE BANK PARE 2:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Thursday, Tuesday, Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢ to 4:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon CORPORATION 513 2:00 P.M. Highland Park 432-1800 �Rene ten ee eee Sere Gg eg eS ls REE agen Efe ae hi : Recipe Contribution Dicbasions ‘Our social (Continued from page 8) three years, the board could then Past Files special assess the area,’’ Mr. Craig said. He added that he would vote against the special assessment all the way through the project. Recognizing the possible benefits of denser zoning, the village board directed Village Atty. Richard Editor editor “emeritus,” Miss Jean Ten Broeck was cleaning out her files at home and at work Houpt magazines, and her donation to the food column cause gave an opportunity to cull through a personal collection of newspaper and magazine savings. These include a variety of recipes for Christmas, Easter, New Year’s _ Eve, Halloween, parties for the _ ball, for the spring shower, that extra-special birthday, and even golden wedding anniversaries. Some magazines have organized their recipe offerings by neat categories—breads, desserts, the land which with a panorama of of to ace,” three _ those of today—there are stream- lined methods of preparation and many new inventions in foods, but the old-timers are worth re-investigating. The recipes included here are from Miss Ten Broeck’s file, from a Kalamazoo Gazette of a few years back, and finally, one that is as modern as today’s frozen food counter. and and water lines is in improvements correct felt were a health Finney said menat the meeting. ‘Hovland is one of Deerfield’s greatest resources,’’ said Commission Chairman John Aberson. “‘It is the biggest piece of undeveloped land in the village and if developed properly could become one of the most desirable places on the North Shore.”’ A MATTER OF each would ever HIGHLAND SALMON that any pattern set in a grid would requests Will Discuss Local Schools An area school program ordinator will discuss current coand future programs in Deerfield schools at 8 p.m. Mar. 21 in the village hall. The speaker will be Dr. Nathir Sara, co-ordinator for Deerfield- Highland Park High School District 113 and consultant for the area Committee for Interdistrict Cooperation. Dr. Sara will speak as part of thé Deerfield League of Women Voters’ “Know Your Town Week,” which will begin Mar. 21. The speaker received his Ph.D. in school administration from the University of Illinois, his M.S. in education also from the Universit of Illinois, and his B.S. from the University of Baghdad. Mrs. Gorham Hussey, 1571 Crab- tree Ln., is chairman program committee. of the PARK AUTOS DELIGHT (Serves 6) salmon co-operate — IMPORT 2 pounds property that he doubted whether the property owners Fine used V.W.'s — See us before you buy and years ago, 10 years ago, and even 30-40 years ago are as tasty as in Hovland boards Mayor choc- vittles that for Work or put prior needed — olate, main dishes, fish, pork, vegetables, etc. Others use the glamour of fullcolor to whet the reader’s appetite ideas to last a lifetime. Actually, the recipes emphasized essential because the septic tanks are health hazards. “We are trying either to develop spring menu. that would invite variation within the next 20 years. lation of sewer Frozen vegetables go ee into the oven without defrosting and come out minty and buttery . . . perfect for a lamb dinner or any added owner would have to pay a tremendous cost for the improvements and Mar. 20 agenda. Board inembers for day, trustees said immediate instal- and clipper of papers and He this be and the be plagued by long, deep lots that feet) At a meeting of the village board and plan commission last Thurs- fancy Mr. Aberson said he felt that type of development could not obtained by putting in utilities setting a grid street pattern in area. use exclu- square Cite Need and appetite at the time. Like many of us, she is an avid reader a sively in the Hovland area. The ordinance will be on the board’s that the court will uphold a special assessment in the area because of the rezoning provision. in newspaper assorted reciher ordinance believes that the board is at least party. caught Fe in paying for the improvements. Mr. Aberson warned the board starting something rate, she came in with a batch of recipes and other assorted books including a first edition of the Junior League’s publication ‘‘Let’s Go” and one on how to give a that an the area, but they said it would permit use of the new category Mayor H. Ross Finney said he Miss -» Ten Broeck had a pes—things up the proposed ordinance would not automatically change the zoning in “= lot of cleaning out _ Miss Ten Broeck to do. At any She also brought _ clippings of various draw an R-1-B zoning category (10,800 / time to sit at any and to creating the other week and said she would bring some copies of recipes she had garnered over the years. Well, over 40 _} years is a long “desk Aa Assessment Hearing BRUCK Women’s echt SPECIALISTS IN VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE By CAROL ee steaks 2 thisp. anchovy paste 1 thlsp. chopped parsley or other fish steaks, fresh or frozen Dash 1/4 cup melted fat or oil 2 thisp. lemon juice pepper Paprika SERVICE — PARTS J journey Through a ~igeheis eek gk Siete te PIONeee Boter x ee aE a ae 2132 Green Bay Rd.; 1D 3-4480; Home Phs. WI 5--6039, CR 2-6041 Cut fish into sérving-size portions (if frozen, let thaw first). Combine remaining ingredients except paprika; mix thoroughly: Place fish on a well-greased broiler pan. Brush with sauce. Broil about 3 inches from source of heat for 5 minutes. Turn carefully and brush other side with sauce. Broil 4 to 5 minutes longer, basting once, until fish is lightly browned and flakes easily when tested with a fork. Sprinkle with paprika. MINTED PEAS AND CARROTS ar eeeae (6-8 Servings) 2 pkgs. (10 oz. each) frozen peas and carrots BAKED VANILLA 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter (6 Servings) 1-1/2 tsp. dr ed mint 1/2 tsp. sugar 1/3 cup quick-cooking tapioca 1 cup skim milk 1/4 cup softened butter 1/2 tsp. salt 1 thlsp. sugar solution In a 1% quart casserole melt butter in oven. Add mint, sugar, and salt. Break up 350 degree oven 1 hour. 2 thlsp. vanilla 6 eggs separated Dacron*, 45% Wool. 59.50 *DuPont’s polyester fibre ture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat, blend in softened butter and vanilla. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon- DUE HOME SOON Miss Patricia Ann colored; add slowly to tapioca mixture. Beat egg whites until Reynolds of Highwood, a sophomore at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich., will return home for the spring break on Wednesday. Miss _ Reynolds, an English major, is the daughter substitute Tie a collar of waxed paper around edge of a 1% quart souffle dish, letting collar extend 1% inches above edge of dish. In saucepan, combine tapioca, milk, and sugar substitute. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mix- vegetables; | mix with butter. Cover. Bake in a preheated This new Double Breasted model is trim, elegant and eminently correct at all times. It is today’s classic, styled to perfection in the authentic traditional Cobey manner. In Cultured solid colors with a new depth of richness. 55% SOUFFLE of Mr. and Mrs. stiff but not dry; slowly fold tapioca mixture into the whites. Pour carefully into the souffle dish. With tip of spoon, circle top of souffle mixture about 1-inch in from side and about l-inch deep. Set souffle dish in pan of hot water. Bake in a slow oven mediately. (325 degrees) 1 hour and 15 minutes. Serve im- 478 Central Highland Park Open Thursday night Earl Reynolds, 322 Highwood Av. 12 March 9, 1967 �by RALPH BOCHES I pay special tribute today to my mother, who is celebrating her 8lst birthday. A resident of Highland Park, she is temporarily a patient in Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago. All of my enthusiasm for travel has been inherited from her. As a small boy she exposed me to the historical names of New England . . . we made trips to Lexington, Church, As Concord, Plymouth I grew Bunker Rock older, Hill, the Old South and Provincetown. she went along on canoe trips down the white waters of the Penobscot River in Maine, and we climbed the Appalachian Mountain paths to the summit of Mount Washington. She saw to it that Indian Y Guides who participated in ceremonial YMCA induction ceremonies in Maple School in Deerfield last week are (from left) Bernard Lynn of 2132 Tanglewood Av., Highland Park, who is chief of the “nation” into which the Guides are divided; odern Role A will visit Beth Or _ service tomorrow in the North Shore Unitarian Church, and on Sunday the combined congregations will wor- ship in Trinity Church. Speaking at the services will be the Rev. Philip A. Desenis and Rabbi Daniel Friedman. The Rev. Mr. Desenis received a bachelor’s degree at Elmhurst College and a bachelor of divinity degree at Edens Seminary in St. Louis. He earned a master’s degree at McCormick Seminary and has been the minister at Trinity Church six years. Rabbi Friedman received a bach- elor’s degree from Brandeis Uni- tion to discontinue its bus service was termed inconclusive by an Illinois Commerce Commission examiner. representative, Deerfield Juvenile Officer Donald Tiffany recently was elected secre- Most On juvenile work. Mr. juvenile officer in February. March 9, 1967 exhibits, Mr. describe the loss by the transit company. Highland Park Crowe Park and were present added and Deer- that Highland Deerfield hinted officials who that their communities ‘“‘would not be seriously damaged”’ by discontinuance of the service. A Waukegan firm also is serving the two communities. Mr. Olson previously had said that before petitioning for disconti- Crowe nuance of the service, the company had considered asking the two communities for subsidies. He said the company gave up the idea when it was estimated each village would have to contribute about $300 monthly. The bus company has been in operation since 1956. Study Unit Jr. College but al- She didn’t believe in the “go now, pay later plan.” She saved petition service District 125 board member William Salzman suggested that villages, elementary school boards, ahead for her trip and didn’t have to pay for it later when she returned and was already dreaming about her next voyage. The cabin with the porthole wasn’t important to her. If there was anything worth seeing, rain or shine, she was out on deck to see it all. If the guide was poor, it didn’t really matter. She had been to the Burton Holmes travelogue and had read her National Geographics. She knew what she wanted to see because she had prepared herself to enjoy her visit to the fullest. She was ... and is. . . a good sport. If it was a tour of the engine room, a donkey ride down the Grand Canyon, a fancy head-dress contest, a campfire Cookout, a ride in wooden baskets down the slopes at Funchal . . . she was the first to sign up. But most of all, she loved people. She never made a trip, be it via bus, train, ship or plane, without bringing back a long list of names for her Christmas greeting book. She still receives mail, phone calls and visits from people she met as long as 40 years ago. community clubs and other organi- There was no need for Travelers Aid when she was zations start the ball rolling by selecting individuals for the committee. along. The doctors now say her heart is enlarged. Believe HERALD CARR REALTY North Shore junior college district. pioneer trails da FOR BOYS 5 TO 13 Private Grounds and Pool Hot Lunches ® Transportation Swimming © Sports @ Crafts ; : » > , . > ‘ ‘ ‘ 4’ 9 ) Bob & GIRLS Nature Indoor ‘Phone Gilbert — ® Dramatics Facilities NOW UN for 9-9835 for ® Canoeing and David for & VILLAGER our She in. children. Thanks, mom, for everything. Happy everyday. . Deerfield Travel 829 Overnighters Information that way. It will be great if we can succeed in doing as much » See next week’s preference for joining the proposed . y > it has always been whose invitations keep coming 125 board has already expressed its , me,- gentlemen, could spend the rest of her days just visiting those The study group will consider all aspects of the three adjoining junior college districts. The District ’ nate community a closer to reality at a recent meeting of 40 local residents at Adlai E. Stevenson High School. Juvenile Officers Association. The organization helps co-ordi‘Tiffany joined the local police force about a year ago and was appointed Olson, Mr. Formation of a citizens’ committee to study the junior college question in District 125 moved County Lake of the Plan ‘ 7 of the Wallace to in Paris, France, Yes, occasionally she traveled first class — ways she was a true first class traveler. She didn’t worry about the room with the ocean view. Instead, she woke early and walked miles along the beach watching the rising sun. field be discontinued because of a declining number of passengers. said, were of a financial nature and 020. With Police Group tary-treasurer Billy. (Howard company asks in its the daily nine-trip between until Mar. 15. - to Position The that Frank Crowe said the petitioners - versity and was ordained at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinati, where he also earned a bachelor of Hebrew letters degree. He was assistant Rabbi at K.A.M. Temple in Chicago three years and has been at Beth Or since August, 1965. lected attempted sustained company vice president. For this reason, he continued the hearing, Church of Christ. of Trinity Church the Deerfield- Inc.’s peti- will be held by the Deerfield Congregation Beth Or and Trinity United he members on Transit this week- end. services Monday Park presented several exhibits which could not be explained fully by its services his son, PPPPPOPPBPOPOOP? The role of religion in the modern world will be discussed by a Jewish abbi and a Protestant minister in The hearing Highland Topic joint religious and the Sorbonne it was the depression years, her hard- earned money bought me school holidays in Holland, Majorca and the French Riviera. Bus Hearing Is Continued Of Religions To Be John Wilson, of 1040 Osterman, Deerfield, chief of the Seneca Tribe, and his son, Scott; and Robert Bauer, of 1044 Linden Av.., Deerfield, medicine man of the nation, Fochler Photo) I attended and although Deerfield Deerfield Phone: Enrollment Rosen — ID 3- 2362 Road, 945-4055 �The hardest part of a dog's life is the struggle involved in keeping from looking like a dog. A bath, welcome or not, comes before clipping and grooming. Here a standard poodle gets lathered up at the Canine Coiffure Shop in Highland Park, which is owned by Ken Lipton and Allan Tepper. Stoically cepting grooming acthe game, a miniature schnauzer (lower left photo) gets his coat hand-stripped to meet stanjudging dards. Robert F. Baker, owner of Leash and Collar Kennels in Deerfield, cializes spein pre- paring schnauzers for dog shows. Dog’s Life? You Should "Cupie" is the greeter at Crossroads Dog Salo in Highland Park. The salon is operated by her owner, Mrs. (Rena) Martin Martin. Have It That Goo The doggondest things happen to dogs on the North Shore. Besides serving as pets and com- panions for their owners, a large number of the Shore’s pedigreed canines regularly spend time being groomed at professional salons throughout the area. And, though no statistics ever have been collected on the subject, a case possibly could be made for calling this the dog-groomingest area of the country per capita. Some rather or of play a bath, the dogs than but would have others much a haircut take to the full treatmentas they might to a large soup bone. Whatever the dog’s attitude might be toward the grooming, it’s clear that his appearance for show or just for home is a matter of con- cern for the proud owner. March 9, 1967 �‘ rj Ac * fF)i 2, Atos n a \ A y P ee : Y we v gure? yi a i Bas d /\) | eat (V\ | g VW j are ‘e oo ;4 There gure? collars and grill i : clip styles health to fit all tastes, and tips, too, at Highland Park's Crossroads Dog by \ Salon. "This dle may wants to when he Staff Photos by Jan Bateman perfection routine is ridiculous," the poothink, but Jerry Scheyer (upper right photo) make sure his client looks like a champion leaves Leash and Collar Kennels in Deer- field. Then there are some dogs who really can't see what good the brushing did, but Cheryl Kolbrick of the Canine Coiffure Shop in Highland Park covered a lot of fur to spruce up this sheep dog. Sena ® After it's over, the freshly coiffured canines at Crossroads Dog Salon admire each other's "new looks.” March 9, 1967 �Riverwoods Bd. Refuses i Ce ge git i singe f OP a a car Seri NpNe hia =, Plea by Stable Owner NEWS ABOUT Riverwoods Renewing its militancy against zoning ordinance violators, the Riverwoods Village Board Monday ordered one resident to move a building permit and in violation of a regulaton requiring stables to be built at least 60 feet from neighbor- stable ing lot lines. on ‘his land and stable threatened legal action against two other stable owners if they refuse to Trustee The moves denied Riverwoods stable Robert After on the Martin Invites Club were taken against C. Bauer Jr., who permission to leave one his of of the Ravinia Green - Country Club will be asked to meet _ with the Riverwoods Village Board regarding. a sign. violation and liquor license application. The board decided to arrange the meeting Monday after learning that the club has replaced one illegal sign at the corner of Deerfield and Sanders Rd. with another that also exceeds the size limit of eight square feet. __ Village Pres. Paul Martin said the violations is ‘‘the second indication that. would cause us some concern about our future relations _ with the club.’’ The first, he said, is _ the club’s delay in filling out liquor _ license application forms. A letter -neys, Letter Read from the read at Mr. Martin club’s Monday’s attor- meeting, suggested that the board meet w-th the club directors to discuss the matters. In other action, the board autho- rized Village Atty. Alfred Lewis to - write the Federal Savings and Loan - Insurance Corp. about some homes on Deerfield Rd. just west of the tollway, inhabited by what the board believes are transient workses. The board thinks the property is - owned by the corporation, which has ignored board requests to survey the property to determine ownership. ee our Given _ The board objects to the buildings on grounds that they are structurally unsound, lack sanitation facilities, and have been inhabited by more than one family at a time, though they are in a single-family Plan Turned a solution. It was not seconded. maintained in two-acre did lot, not and harm Mr. the Martin said, understand how ‘We can’t all this care could have been taken without making it legal.” Mr. Rutter pointed out that no one has asked that the ordinance be amended. Riverof the the holding AL 6-0365 they fail to comply, the matter will be turned over to Mr. Lewis for court action. Man for DAY CAMP Immediately following the Bauer vote, Trustee William Hill moved to give Mr. Hausner and Mr. Riley 10 days in which to respond to a letter from Village Atty. Alfred Lewis. If Trade Unit Cites calling VERNON OAKS fied if the stable cost $2,500 instead of $25,000.”’ adjoining Barnum of wear editor tion petition which seems to say that the decision would be more justi- “Tt’s difficult for me to understand how at this stage in the game there could be any unhappiness about that which I did,’’ Mr. Bauer said Monday. The village maintained that the Merritt H. woods, men’s The candidates are incumbent William Hill, 1800 Sanders Rd., and newcomers Richard J. Steele, 1765 Robinwood Ln.; Don Dahlstrom, 2590 Chianti Tr.; and Lawrence F. Zant, 2775 Edgewood Ln. The board also passed a resolu- pending Bothered by Petition homeowners. Riverwoods action Trustee James Witherell said he was most bothered by “a thread which runs through the whole part that enforcement formation of a committee to seek a that relocation would involve considerable expense and hardship and would destroy the appearance of their A petition seeking permission to form the party was submitted to the village board Monday. After the vote, however, Roy Stanger moved to defer for 60 days Down to leave the stable where it is now located—too close to neighboring lot lines, according to the ordinance. A hearing on Mr. and Mrs. Bauer’s petition for a zoning variation was held Jan. 16. Bauers The four caucus candidates for the Riverwoods Village Board will run as members of the Riverwoods Residents Association Caucus Party. ; be for us to forget the whole thing.” any The 4. Run on Caucus Ticket Mr. Rutter said the board’s only possible ‘‘viable’’ solution ‘‘would Monday’s vote turned down the plan commission’s recommendation Chicago Tribune, has been cited for the third American successive year by the Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. He was given the industry’s “LuLu” award Feb. 20 for the best WELCOME coverage of male apparel news by newspapers with circulations in WE ARE IN Barnum lives VERY PROUD OF OUR YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR FIRST VISIT TO OUR STATION Chicago. Mr. NEIGHBOR - NEW STATION - Elmer W. Ward Sr., president of the institute, presented Mr. Barnum with a silver statuette during the recent annual convention of the Menswear Retailers of America in at 720 June- WE berry Av. that he must Tino Ped- relocate HAVE A NICE For a- Cheerful Free Estimate an _alleged landscape business at his home by Oct. 31 or face possible legal action. - Trustee Paul Henschen said the area is zoned residential under the village ordinance and that the land was zoned in the same category under county law. - termed Don Dahistrom, William Hill, and Richard Steele. another ‘“‘get tough’ move, the board voted to inform -rucci was Riverwoods Residents Association caucus candidates file their. petitions for the April village board election with Mrs. Edward Modes, village clerk. Seated is Lawrence Zant. Others are (from left) He proposed appointment of a committee composed of residents, trustees, and plan commission members to find some “viable” solution. excess of 500,000. Objections In investigation, his plan also Allan Gunn, Mr. Bauer’s attorney, recommended prior to the vote that ‘fa search be made for alternatives.”’ village ‘‘signpost’’ by Robert Medina, Mr. Bauer’s neighbor, ‘‘for those who might do purposefully what the Bauers have done inadvertently.” stable says the application will be returned as soon as purchase procedures are completed. _ and in Asks For Search The Bauer decision, climaxing almost a year of correspondence Directors Rutter, a property values and that the present ordinance is ‘reasonable.’ Trustee Henry Conedera seconded the motion be in the position of enforcing our against Vern without said the stable impairs neighboring was in its current location, and Hausner and Albert Riley. the board’s unanimous vote Bauer matter, Pres. Paul said, ‘‘We are not happy to ordinances neighbors.”’ constructed motion Monday to deny the commission recommendation, comply with regulations. Eugene was In another appointed matter, Trustees Mr. William Martin Hill, Vern Rutter, and James Witherell to study the Lake County Forest Preserve District’s proposed acquisition of a portion of Riverwoods property. JOHN Call RISDON FOR - OUR FIRST 600 CUSTOMERS A decorative way to organize mail, recipes, ID 2-2075 grocery lists, memos, appointments — sort keys, scissors, small utensils, potholders. RIDGE 1881ROAD 66 SERVICE DEERFIELD ROAD .FINE CABINETRY ADDITIONS KITCHENS GARAGES BATHROOMS PORCH ENCLOSURES COMPLETE REMODELING AND REPAIR SERVICE DON fo) DAVE TED (o) 2, O- 90, te place will be at the Page prises Ln. Inc. office, ©, a: 2735 Enter- Edgewood Election judges will be Mrs. John Lockwood, Mrs. Robert Rothschild, Mrs. David Gutnecht, Mrs. R. Montrose, and Jack Chester. you and your draperies by Mr. Leonard If you follow the ads, | am sure: you have noticed that many of the so-called clearance sales have been extended because of poor results due to the recent big snow. And maybe you think you can take a chance on picking up a good bar_ gain a few weeks from now. If you ~ do, fine. Let me warn you, however, that North Shore Drapery Clinic's special 20% discount on cleaning of draperies, bedspreads, — blankets, carpeting, slipcovers and upholstered furniture will be in effect only 9 more days. That means if you don't take advantage of it before Saturday, March [8th, you will miss out on your only chance to save at this time of the year—the time when you want your home to look particularly fresh for spring and Easter. As with all North Shore Drapery Clinic services, you can expect meticulous. customer cleaning. Carpeting and upholstered pieces are handled in your own home — and draperies will be taken down and re-hung if you desire. But don't wait. Call North Shore Drapery Clinic at 835-0038 in Glencoe now. Or—drop those household items off at 336 Park Avenue. It's a spring bonus for your home! NORTH PHONE 831-4665 2.62, of a village election Apr. 18. The polling SHORE 336 Park Avenue ©, ©, Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 ee | March 9, 1967 �» MM from Hart Schaffner & Marx When you’re weary of winter, can spring be far behind? Here at Baskin, we’ve jumped the gun! Our stocks are brimming with the newest of the new clothing for the newest of the new season. Colors and fabrics are as fresh and bright as can be. Note our galaxy of stripes, solids and gem-tones in an array of blues, olives, browns and grays. See our trim-shoulder Trend model; the authentically-styled natural-shoulder Racquet Club; or the bolder-styled Ventura model with 2 or 3 buttons. Look for signs of spring from Hart Schaffner & Marx. Find them at Baskin! USE \ EVANSTON ONE OF OUR 92.90 .. *165 CONVENIENT OLD ORCHARD PAYMENT PLANS HIGHLAND PARK �ME 7% . s) 8:30 of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. - BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev, Elmer E,. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church =. -school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through - adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Sunday, Mar. 12: 11 a.m. Scientist Bible les- son, ‘“‘Substance.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. . EPISCOPAL Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Rector: Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m.,_ holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and _fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A, Swann. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. “man Steffenson: Sunday services: er facilities are bool: 9:30 a.m., grade; 11 through high school 9:30, 11 a.m. Nor- Nurs- provided. Church 2-year-olds through a.m., 2-year-olds age. JEWISH Beth Office: Rabbi: Friday 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peter- Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. METHODIST Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN. First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m nae Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5: p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 -m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy ° Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. : * ee ee the Service of God | New “A sermon, p.m., 8:30 service; Approach to Jewish Education,”’ by Dr. Morton Siegel. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. LUTHERAN UNITARIAN Redeemer North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. BletMiss a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. : Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev, Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Lincolnshire Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Highland Park CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Mar. 12: 11 am. Bible lesson, ‘‘Substance.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a:m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Or son. a.m. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian St. Gregory’s EVANGELICAL : Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. - BAHA'I 2 i through Monday masses. Weekday Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, Deerfield Assembly iWorahtp When — Oo pre — = a ; pk EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion, Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany gee fo Laurel Pastor: The Av. Rev. Sunday services: ery facilities are school: 9:30 a.m., kindergarten. Lakeside Congregation Reform Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided, Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high stud@¥ group: 10:30 a.m. samucage deaaeee, aes ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 1] a.m.,. 12:19 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. ROMAN Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m, p.m. Chicago Judaism of Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday, Mar. 10: 7:30 p.m., family Chris- Service of the Christ Methodist Church yesterday on ‘“Mir- iam, Sister Christ.” of Robert who pre- sented an original monolog, showed costumes she has Mrs. Pierce collected from all parts of the world. She has made three trips to Europe and the Holy Land on tours conducted by her husband. Pierce Northwestern is a graduate University with of a bachelor’s degree in education. She earned her teaching certificate at the National College of Education in Evanston, has taken interior design at the Chicago Academy of Art, and is currently working on a master’s degree Teachers College. at the Chicago for Reform volumes in his Park since 1963, Rotary Club? and The Chicago Board of Rabbis. He also is active on the citizens advisory committee of the state mental health department, and the North Shore Area Council of Boy Scouts of America. He and his wife, Henrietta, have two children. (Staff Photo) Wilmette Author to Speak At Lenten Service Sunday A well-known journalist, lecturer, businessman, and author will present the fifth Lenten service Sunday at Christ Methodist Church in Deerfield. Dr. Whitt Northmore , Dr. Schultz sales of Wil- mette will speak on ‘‘R eligious Crisis in Business” at the 7 p.m. service. He has spoken at schools, national meetings, management con- ferences, and for philanthropic organizations. He is now owner and chief executive officer of the How to Book Co., Perry and Schultz and the Knowledge of an tions at the University of Chicago, Choir to Give Concert At Bethlehem Church The North Central College Choir of Naperville will present a program of sacred and choral music at Bethlehem Evangelical Brethren Church, p.m. Mar. 24. United Deerfield, at 8 The 40-voice student choir will be in Deerfield as part of an eight-day tour through Illinois and Wisconsin. The group’s repertoire includes works by Graun, Brahms, Mendelssohn, and Poulenc, as well as Negro Spirituals and arrangements of church hymns. Park Presbyterian Church will discuss ‘“‘The Sociology of Prejudice” and an editor of Stars and Stripe in the Pacific area. He has writte more than 2,000 magazine a newspaper articles. He formerly worked as an ag thor, lecturer, inventory, and pub relations director for Encyclopa¢ dia Britannica Educational Corf Before that he was director oa national marketing for the Greg Books division of Encyclopaedii Britannica. He also has been public relations executive, write Tele Be College Choir To Sing Here The A Cappella Choir of Huntin ton (Ind.) College will present concert of sacred music at the Ev gelical Congregational Church of Highland Park at 8 p.m. Mar. 17. The choir, 37-member under — the direction of C. Wesley Christian, associate profes- sor in the lege’s music partment, coldewill sing selections Mr. Christian from great church music of ma periods based as well on familiar as compositior hymns. Spe groups from the choir will perfor1 PLAN DISCUSSION The Junior Women’s group of the Highland Central College, and State Univey sity of New York at Buffalo. During World War II Dr. Schult was an Army war corresponde and lecturer for American phone and Telegraph and Telephone Co. creative thinking, and public rela- church, spoke before the Women’s Congregation Relations Committee, author of five books, a newspaperman, and a teacher of selling, The wife of the pastor of the Chicago Temple, the city’s oldest Mrs. Beth El is a member of the city's Human Syndicate in Kenilworth. He is listed in Who’s Who Commerce and Industry as Speaks to Church Service Society tian of Lakeside study. Rabbi Ginsberg who has lived in Highland Publishers, Woman Society Ginsberg 1823 St. Johns Av., reads one of the many Schultz CATHOLIC St. James “a for Joseph Highwood Pierce, Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Judaism, Park Mrs. Solel Luns- Rabbi Highland Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. ' Congregation B. PRESBYTERIAN Torah Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. McGovern 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursprovided. Sunday all ages; 11 a.m., JEWISH B’nai and Walter at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the church parlor. Mrs. Howard G. Roecker, a representative of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will be the leader. at intermissions. The program is open to t public. The church will continue its p Easter series of special Wednesdé services at 7:30 p.m. Mar. 15 with speech by Kenneth Barker, ass ant professor in. Old Testament an Archaeology at Trinity Evangelic Divinity School, Bannockburn. March 9, 196 �My Summer in Austria’ Topic tor Church Talk » ‘My Summer in Austria’’ is the topic of next Thursday’s meeting of the Ceerfield p.m. in the church undercroft. Church Speaker will be Miss Shelley Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at 12:45 Earl Smith, 662 Timber Hill Rd., who spent last summer in Austria as. an American Field Service Presbyterian Women’s Association. The program will begin representative ellowship Sets Talk Miss Smith American day services of ‘the Congregational Christian Fellowship of the Vaughn who lived with a family, will illusis a senior at Deer- Field Service. She plans to major in special education at Illinois State University. She sings in the Presbyterian Church Angelette choir and serves on the church Youth Council. Sun- North Shore, The Rev. High field High School, a member of the National Honor Society, and president of the local chapter of the The executive secretary of the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches will speak at p.m. Deerfield trate her talk with slides. By Leader 7:30 of School. Miss Smith, rural Austrian Specialists in Lake Forest-Lake Bluf Luncheon reservations must be UNDER CONSTRUCTION LAKE Now under construction near the lake, this 4 or 5 bedroom home has 4!/2 baths, library, family room and all of the other plus features of a Lake Forest residence including air conditioning $125,000 made by Monday with Mrs. Eric Lindberg, 939 Hemlock St. Mrs. FOREST-GEORGIAN HOME This lavish new 5 bedroom home will be within the next few weeks, but you can see Full acre in "Villa Turicum,'' former Edith McCormick estate on the lake. Huge living bay window overlooks magnificent forest. 2 on first floor, 3 full baths completed it NOW! Rockefeller room with half baths upstairs. .|mpressive! Robert Andrus, association president, will conduct the business Inc. A. meeting after the luncheon. Aber- crombie, former _ WOMEN TO ELECT upastor of Congregational churches The Woman’s Society of World in Rhode Is' Service of Bethany Methodist and land, Massachu- Rev. Abercrombie Evangelical United Brethren setts, and the state of Washington, Church, Laurel Av. and McGovern will speak in Wilmette’s Central School, Ninth St. and Central Av. He is a graduate of Marietta (0.) ollege and Harvard University St., Highland Park, will elect officers at its regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the social hall of the church. A prayer service at Divinity School in Cambridge, Mass., and became executive sec- 7:40 will precede the meeting. VERNON OAKS DAY CAMP Tacoma. The fellowship meets in the Wilmette School on the second Sunday of each month. Fellowship officers include: * From Wilmette—Frank G. Gless of 208 Dupee Pl., chairman; and of 1140 Forest Winnetka—Donald P. Bu- chanan of 390 Hawthorn Ln., trustee; and Mrs. A. Burnham Conerse of 485 Orchard Ln., secretary. From Evanston—Gerald AL 6-0365 W. Brooks of 2104 Lincoln Av., trustee. OOOOOG00O0ODOOO0O0000000 | abe ff | ify Wie i [ Spring Paperbacks FROM Lowe ted SSDER mt OERET 898 3 The she 8. DIVINE Parish Edited ¢ > Dems pinete wand GLAMEY. O68 JOR) HARMON tr by John change survive as a in WORD Crisis McCudden Radical is required Christian of the institution parish in urban if it is to society. The Parish in Crisis makes clear why such change must come and suggests forms it may take in the administration of the parish, in its worship and social life, and in its relation to the world around it. Contributors: Sister M. Benet, OSB, Dennis Clark, Dennis Geaney, OSA, John J. Harmon, John Hill, Bernard Lyons, William Nerin, Robert Reicher, Hilary Smith, OCD. Introduction by Bishop Victor Reed. ie poooooooo00000 $2.25 God’s Making in the World ana 2 bath WHISPERING = oo OAKS $7,000 down buys this outstanding home Fully improved and. air conditioned. on % acre. mortgage available. LAKE Colonial for a fun-loving family! On full acre overlooking Bath & Tennis Club, the tennis courts and pool are virtually in your back yard! Step-down living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, designer kitchen, 2-car att. garage, circular drive. One of finest homes we've ever built! LAKE Sree FOREST LAKE Classic Mount Vernon residence in ‘Whispering Oaks." 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, maid's quarters, charming entrance hall with circular stairway, oversized remote-controlled 2-car garage with tool shed, central air conditioning. Exquisitely finished lower level. Béau.tiful custom extras wherever you look! Virtually new Colby's carpeting and draperies included. FOREST Just one year old and in perfect condition, this New Orleans Colonial offers. you the ultimate in gracious living. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, formal dining room, spacious living room, exquisite family room, full basement. Gas radiant heat, attached 2!/4-car garage. Excellent southeast location. FOREST Need lots of space . . . a prestige address? This brand-new 2-story Colonial in ‘Whispering Oaks" is for YOU! 5 bedrooms, 2!/2 baths, spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room, modern kitchen with eating area, full basement, laundrymud room, 2-car attached garage, large wooded lot. Immediate occupancy. Mid 60s! Peter Schoonenberg Father the Schoonenberg, evolutionary view a’ Dutch of accepts theologian, the world and man’s of place in it, and integrates this view with the message of Christian revelation. His work, which follows in the path marked out by Teilhard de Chardin, gives fresh meaning to such themes as creation, the origin of man, the history of salvation, marriage, the world of labor, and man’s final state. of those remarkable theologians of our “one time who a new never touch any topic . . . without infusing life into it.’’ Thought. Available from your bookstore $1.85 TECHNY, 9, 1967 4101 W. DEMPSTER ST., SKOKIE © 638 N. BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST or: Divine Word Publications ILLINOIS 60082 ODooooooooOooooOoOo0o0o0o0000 March RANCH LAKE BLUFF Brand-new 4 bedroom, OONpDoOoOoogcoogoongoogo0o0ng0 From CALIFORNIA A beautiful ranch home’ in Villa Turicum Estate—walk ‘to the lake. Home has four bedrooms, 3 and one half baths— all on one level. Maximum retary in 1964 after eight years in Carleton L. Banker Av., trustee. ERROR Ask about our other listings of new Call CEdar 4-8200 and nearly-new for appointment homes. ¢ ORchard CEdar 3-4000' 4-8200 �Dont let the low prices The dining room. China (shown) is cut out of rich, natural- grained pecan. scare you away. The finish is mellow fruitwood. The detailing, authentic. Looks very expensive. The cost? A reasonable $499. Dining table is just $195. Matching buffet, just $265. This group is exclusive at Colby’s and, in Some people are afraid to buy lower-priced furniture. They worry about the quality, our estimation, value. a remarkable and in many cases, rightly so. This month, though, Colby’s is featuring six exceptional low-priced furniture groups for every room in the house. With these groups we can say, without qualification, don’t worry about the quality. Our buyers say you can’t buy finer furniture at anywhere near these prices. Each group is unusually well-made (no short-cuts, no mass-production methods). But even more important, this furniture has style. Individuality. The boy’s room. This desk is solid hardrock maple. No veneers. Cost? Just $74. Early American bunk beds are, incredibly, $74.50. An entire 3-pce. bedroom group, including bed, double dresser and chest, is just $192. Low? Of aolthay-Mee cittam stele attastiattach nevertheless. If you don’t think so, test how easily the drawers open. Or feel the heft. Looks much more expensive than it really is. If you’re looking for furniture with flair, and price is a consideration, come to Colby’s. Ask to see our six “special purchase” furniture groups for The living room. Ordinarily you pay $139 for a regular, mass-produced Teehiccecematrtreme Cohum vel! March. can have the luxury chair And forget your qualms about (shown) covered-to-order for $139. Covered-to-order sofas start at just $339. 4 styles lower-priced furniture. (At least when you're in our store.) of sofas; 5 styles of chairs. In the fabric you want. The pattern you want. The color If it weren’t good furniture we wouldn’t be carrying it at Colby’s. you want. For our new Northbrook store, drive northbound on Edens, take Dundee West exit, turn left on Skokie. Southbound, on Edens, use Tower Road exit and turn right on Frontage Road. Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Boulevard. Open Mon. Thurs. Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30. Closed Sunda �The bedroom. Notice the base on this chest. Solid. Heavy. The wood is natural, high-grained pecan. Ring pulls are antique brass. A more elegant looking chest would be tough to find at any price. But for $285? Never. Matching bed is just $68. Night tables are $95 ea. And so on. Remarkable furniture for the money, and at Colby’s. Sree rReee eee ne mee: so tennessee exclusive The girl’s room. What could be more feminine than bamboo; finished in antique yellow or white? Still, this bedroom group is very practical too. Solidly built. Easy to keep clean (a damp cloth wipes formica tops clean). And moderately priced. Example: 3-pc. bamboo bedroom set includTate ote MO Mme Colt) (che lacnom and 30” chest is a mere $322. The family room. Je For$210, you can serve your rate lemeyemestewoye-tereh ame) (oyacen brass accented serving cart. - $210 buys a rugged oak, brass-railed sectional bar. Matching barstool is just c $72.50. We also have poker tables, cocktail tables and everything else for the family room. All equally wellmade. All equally low priced. nston: 1633 Chicago Avenue. Open 9:30 to 5:30 daily. Closed Sundays » �Of Dances sored by Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4737. The contest, open to all Highland Park and _ Deerfield-area_ sixth through eighth graders, is designed “Loyalty The Glenview Unitarian Fellowship will hold an experimental worship service Sunday, demonstrat'ng through interpretive dance the significance of ‘“‘The Message of the Ghetto.” Based on poems written by children in the Theresienstadt concentration camp in Czechoslovakia from 1942 to 1944, the dances will be a commentary on the ghetto’s effect on those who live in it and on those who look at it but fail to help. The dancers Shineflug will of be Miss Glenview, Nana Miss Su- zanne Dirsmith, Miss Judith Musick, and Miss Joyce Taylor of Highland Park, and Earnest Mor- gan, a student at Northwestern University School of Speech. Miss Shineflug is a member of the Phyllis Sabold Dance Company. Miss Dirsmith teaches dance and has performed with several European companies. Miss Musick has with Harriet Ann to give students broadly think themes and essay concerning to express program conclu- guest at Suburban second place winner, will reand the a $25 savings third place winner will receive a camera. In addition, the first place winner also will receive an engraved plaque. Contest winners and their parents will be invited to an “honorarium” dinner June 3 at VFW headquarters. For additional PILLOWS 35 sf each VE 31 Pie Discount on Stock Custom Pillows Limit North Syna- 665 weekend tomorrow through Sun- on Vernon Glencoe 835-1611 day. He will speak to the congregation at 8 p.m. tomorrow on “A New Approach to Dr. Siegel Jewish Education.” On Saturday he will- meet with members of the synagogue’s 100 Per Family gogue Beth El’s Jewish education Apr. 15. The first place winner ceive a $50 savings bond Bate Dr. Morton Siegel, director of the The contest will begin Tuesday. All essays have to be submitted to the VFW headquarters at 667 Central Av., Highland Park, by The DECORATIVE $? ma. 13 department of education, United Synagogue of America, will be a medium.” ' education committees Sat. Social 4H Midnite Danny's Shine & Paper We love you more 35: and on Sun- VISIT NAYLOR’S day he will speak at the seminary breakfast and for the Men’s Club. NORTH Add color and glamour to everyday living with genuine Gray’s at 10 a.m. patriotic the Edueator to Talk At Beth El Event sions of such thinking via the essay bond. 3 Week Offering — Unusual Values persons contest spon- “‘the opportunity to CHICAGO’S LARGEST DIRECT FACTORY SHOWROOMS for Brand New BALDWIN & LOWREY PIANOS —ORGANS Colonial Candles Dance Company, appeared on television, and teaches under the Urban Gateways Program. Miss Taylor is choreographer for the Candlelight Dinner Playhouse, has appeared in Broadway musicals, and performed on television. The poems will be chanted and sung by children from the Fiske School unit of the Urban Gateways chorus, directed by James Gothard. The interested may contact the post. N SALE AT LOW 100s to Select From SENSATIONAL PICK Sunday in Lyon School, Lake Av. at Waukegan Rd., Glenview, is open to the public. A discussion of the religious significance and relevance of the dances will be held after the presentation. Refreshments will be served. ANY OFFER! Sale Priced PIANO Try It For 30 Days ABSOLUTELY or ORGAN FREE OF ANY CHARGE If You Decide Not To Keep It Here is your chance Presbyterian Women A Panel panel Discussion discussion on the box ‘The Individual Challenge for Home, Church, and Community”’ will highlight the monthly meeting of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church next Thursday at the church. The discussion will begin at 11 a.m., preceded by a sewing session at 10:30. A luncheon at 12:30 will be followed by a skit emphasizing stewardship. Mrs. Charles McDonald of Evanston will speak on ‘‘The United Church Women of Greater Chicago.” 5 DECORATOR STYLES — ALL SIZES 7 POPULAR SPRING COLORS TAPERS 10-inch 12-inch 15-inch 18-inch CLASSIC Box SPIRALITES Box Box Box Box $1.85 $2.00 $2.35 $2.60 Box Box Box Box $1.65 $1.85 $2.00 $2.30 Belle $1.00 Chandelle Box of four $1.00 PRICES WILL BE IN EFFECT FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. -BENZ (1) OR A Forse FROM Autohaus These famous brand Colonial Masterpieces in Wax in this special sale to introduce are offered to the finest. candles of them all. Come in now and save up to 20%. In White, Ivory, Shannon Green, Yellow, Pome Green, Light Pink, Autumn Gold and Cranberry. Remember, color throughout. you only Colonial Candles are solid Specializing in Overseas Delivery 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook | —— 100s — BALDWIN Used White Model Story Traditional Clark, Floor Built 5'2" PIANOS Starck, Antique Kimball, Artist & Baldwin Used, Models, etc. .................. $ 695 New Baldwin Howard ................+..:weeety, & tes: eras ee Baldwin, Ebony, New ...................... GRANDS {and other makes) CONSOLE New, HAMMOND ORGAN SPINET ...... $329 ...... 349 Cable, ‘BALDWIN ACROSONICS fr. 936890 PIANOS Gulbranset, Walnut Wurlitzer, Walnut . 549 fr. $34,900 1,498 2,195 2,595, Mahogany ........ $349 ......... 295 .......... 149 STEINWAY STUDIO PIANOS fr. $1 9500 “NORTH CHICAGO'S LARGEST -BALDWIN DISTRIBUTOR" on evens 272-7905 from Candles LEASE A MERCEDES “SALE PRICED BALDWIN GRANDS Select CANDLES of four THESE 5!/2-inch 7'/2-inch 9\/,-inch 13'/,-inch sl éx a NF ons Winnetka ptano Sunday 546 LINCOLN EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE & WILLOW ROADS NAY 1 to GLENVIEW HI 6-0829 1850 Waukegan 724-2100 LOR’S =~ organ 5 us Plan to get your Spring Supply at Low Prices by buying by a -~ toured Day” information, er” Set Service “TI am a loyal American because . . .’ will be the theme of a 1967 Joseph Goodman Interiors, Inc. Set _ Loyalty Contest Theme i Unitarians \ studios 10 to 10 Daily HIGHLAND PARK Road 1795 St. Johns Ave. 432-2510 March 9, 196 �.U. Concert to Feature Teen Princess Pageant Entry Preves of Glenview in his first perbrmance of a work dedicated to im. Alan Shulman’s Suite for Solo iola, composed in 1953. Four faculty members part in the Lane of Laurence concert: Mr. Dorothy been prinicipal violist with the Chicago Symphony Summer Symphony. Mr. Schiltz has been Glenview, harpsichord; Davis of Evanston, Bach, and Johannes Brahms, in addition to those by Shulman and Stout. Mr. Stout’s composition will be performed by Mr. Schiltz and Mr. Davis. Music for Oboe and Piano was one of five compositions Mr. tout began during the summer of 1965 under a grant from North- for creative work. The composer lives at 2600% Central St., Evanston. Mr. Preves, 721 Raleigh Rd., will play Brahms’ Sonata No, 1 in F inor for viola and piano with Mr. Davis, in addition to the Shulman Suite. The violist’s association with the composer began after he first heard Shulman’s Theme and Variations. Their correspondence and enthusiasm for one another’s led to the dedication. The program also will work include To Head New ompany Unit Robert D. Misch of Highland Park has been named to head a new leasing department at Draper and Kramer, Inc., where he is a vice president. on CC . | Draper and “¥ ~- Kramer is a Chicago real estate 2 management, | Sales, mortgage, and _ insurance ‘hm # firm. A) Mr. Misch was graduated from Mr. Misch Harvard Business School with a master’s degree in business administration. Since joining the firm in 1955, Mr. Misch, 151 Maple Av., has special{zed in leasing and management, including two years devoted to the initial leasing program of the also Hartford was Building manager a teaching of is better understanding among the youth of the world. The International Teen Princess will be chosen in the German contest. nated for her precinct work during ~ last November’s Miss Kraft, a junior, was named to the college’ s dean’s list for academic achievement last fall. on the basis of character, personality, charm, and grooming. Participants will come from as far away as New Zealand, South Africa, India, and Iran. Other countries that will send representatives include Holland, OPTOMETRIST ideals, Germany, 857 The pageant has been praised all Rosemary Deerfield, \ Take care of your vision with WI 5-0674 for appointment. |, yearly Eye Named Officer A Deerfield resident has been appointed assistant vice president of Mack and Parker, Ince., a Chicago insur- BRREERS eit STi fis * el ance brokerage. Robert T. Heu1253 Ox- ford Rd., has lived in Deerfield since 1965. He resided in Highland Park for the five previous years. He has worked for Mack and Parker since 1958 Mr. Heusinkveld and was assistant manager of the group insurance department before his promotion. He received his bachelor’s degree from Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., and his master’s from the University of Chicago. He and his wife, Frances, have two John, 7, and Luann, 9. children, Hawaiian Islands. REAR SHORE [] TASTE [|] VALUE Strongly favored by of both Washington PREMIERE... [ LOCATION [ QUALITY traditionalists in and Detroit...is Aa exclusive residential areas the “BLAIR” model, now in Deerfield. You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of Deerfield Square... Two-story Colonials with 4 & 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries e First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $37,950 to $41,950 for over 2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to Y, acre. of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary & junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country clubs. See Interior Deerfield Square this weekend! wo. gy. PULTE, tc. coe Detroit ¢ Washington ¢ Chicago 272-7862 Pulte Built Means Better Built to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway months of 1967. Mrs. Greenberg, 2906 Twin Oaks to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, to Deerfield Square. during 1966. March 9, 1967 DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road 825 \ Waukegan Dial Road 4 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart Ce Beng ex & Assotiates COE DEERFIELD SQUARE NORTH premiering RETURN FROM TRIP Two Deerfield vacationers, Mrs. ° Ida Blackburn, 941 Waukegan Rd., and Mrs. Stanley Rundell, 935 Waukegan Rd., have returned after several weeks in California and the the $1,391,000| Phone Deerfield Man in Chicago. totaling Examinations. is at Dollar Club of J. Kruger & Co. Realtors in Winnetka, has reported sales of $432,000 for the first two sales Illinois 1317 Washington St. Mrs. Wanda Greenberg of Highland Park, a member of the Million had Terrace Combined His home 2-Month Sales Record For Realtor Reported Dr., gubernatorial campaign. is DR. MARK M. HOUT Finland. Networks College for Women, she was nomi- green Drug Co. with the Chicago Symphony. Miss Lane lives at 730 Glenview Rd. Mr. Davis is assistant professor of piano and an assistant conductor of the Lyric Opera of Chicago. The winner of several international piano competitions, he took first place and radio station WCFL & A charter member of the Young Democrats group at San Francisco radio host. Others supporting it are the Hilton Hotel Corp. and Wal- quent appearances as a guest artist Inland Steel Building in Chicago. He stores Spain, Italy, Venezuela, Japan, and sinkveld, |Misch Named drug of Hotel in Chicago from May 21 to 26, Miss Lane, an associate professor, joined the Music School in 1953 to conduct its first classes in harpsichord. She has made fre- by Georg Philipp Telemann, Georg rideric Handel, Johan Sebastian of all Walgreen and are to be sent to radio station WCEL in Chicago. The theme of this year’s pageant, to be held at the Conrad Hilton with the Chicago Symphony. Will Be Varied The free public program, to be held in Lutkin Hall, 700 University Pl., Evanston, will include works western pageant associate in oboe at N. U. since 1964. For the last eight years he has played English horn and oboe hiano; Grover Schiltz of Prairie Yiew, oboe; and Mr. Preves, viola. Program has since 1939 and conductor of the North Side Symphony since 1948. He also conducts the Wheaton will take Miss Preves ments Kraft ee Conducts two Orchestras R. i Miss Lane. J. a feature Milton Mrs. a also will associate and Party of 1966.” tion Agency and recorded for the Voice of America for distribution overseas. Kiwanis is the civic host to the al concert teaching over the world for bringing young people together. It was filrmed last year for the United States Informa- be ll The .U. Teen-age girls in the Highland Park-Deerfield area who wish to enter the second annual International Teen Princess Pageant must complete and return application blanks before Mar. 23. They are available in the cosmetic depart- i at 4 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Highland Park, has been nominated a “Key Woman of the Democratic : a .ind piano by Northwestern University composer Alan Stout of Evanson will highlight a faculty concert Sonata in A minor for harpsichord, with Mr. Miss Lane, and Handel’s in E major and Bach’s G minor, both played by Work Miss Adrienne Kraft, daughter of — ll Telemann’s oboe and Schiltz and Suite No. 5 Toccata in of a work for oboe For Campaign Deadline Is Set for Mareh 23 ew Work by Alan Stout The premiere Miss Kraft Honored e Deerfield, 945-0543 e, ee Aes South on Wilmot ae ore �Legal Aid Unit Is Established A legal provide aid bureau the poor designed with to full protec- tion under the law has_ established in Lake County. been The Legal Referral Bureau of Lake County, Inc., established by the Community Action Project and the Lake County Bar Association, operates under a federal grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity. It provides full legal aid for Lake County’s poor, including counseling, representation, trial litigation, and appeal service. The program also includes use of community resources such as marriage counseling, welfare agencies, mental health clinics, and the referral committee of County Bar Association. The bureau, County St. in the Lake located at 11 South Waukegan, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. Bennett Transferred To Post in Venezuela Applicants for Commission Positions Sought in Village The village Manpower Commission is seeking applicants for 16 positions on village commissions. The manpower group will submit Commissioners whose terms will expire in May are William Hoyer- names of several nominees for each Roach, position to the board of trustees, which will make final selections. Terms of the 16 commission mem- Mrs. William Carroll, safety council; George Ricker, police commission; Mrs. James Sayre and James Haney, community relations commission; and George McLaughlin and Peter Horne manpower commission. bers expire May the to Caracas, Venezuela. Mr. International, Bennetts’ son, Karl E. Bliss III, 19, who is now aboard a Union Carbide cruise ship on the way from Ghana to Newport Wings News, a fine Va., will join his parents in Venezuela. plan commission; board MATCHLESS FAMILY TREASURE Mellowed Charm of New England with rooms that are most inviting. 26’ living room, fireplace, 14’ dining room, extra adjacent den or guest room plus 3 bedrooms & baths. Good concrete basement, rumpus area w/fireplace. Attached garage, all on Private wide lane. Only $49,900. CONSULT EDITH ROONEY BACK FROM HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. John Kaszynski, 3 Mulberry Rd., Deerfield, are home after vacationing for two weeks in the Hawaiian Islands. ESTIMATES IF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE KI 6-2292 COLLECT A <4 HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING MANY OTHER Removul Trimming - Cabling - Covity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Licensed By The State Of Illinois appeals; Those interested in a commission post are asked to contact Mr. McLaughlin, 526 Princeton Ln. & INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. Stump of building K. John Also, Howard Kane, the Rev. Bernard Didier, and the Rev. Eugene Wykle, human relations commission; and Oscar Bedrosian, Donald Pilger, the Rev. Jeffrey Grote, and Donn Wright, youth council. xe Power Oben Holt, board of zoning appeals; prow TREE EXPERTS Car- acas. The in Also community relations and manpower, each with two vacancies; human relations, three vacancies; and youth council, four vacancies. There are no vacancies on either the police pension board or the parking committee. division of Union Carbide Corp., Chicago, has been transferred to Carbide of living sion, each of which has one vacancy to be filled. Bennett, midwest and southwest regional manager of the automotive Union privilege community.” The village commissions are plan commission, board of zoning appeals, board of building appeals, safety council, and police commis- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bennett, 551 Woodvale Av., Deerfield, are mov- ing 1. Manpower Commission Chairman George McLaughlin urges participation on the village commissions, saying it is the “rent we owe for man, GOLF SEASON NEARING Outstanding 14-room French Chateau with swimming pool situated on 21% beautifully landscaped acres adjoining Onwentsia Country Club and “a tee shot” from Deerpath Golf Club. Reception hall; living room with fireplace; paneled library with fireplace; formal dining room; bright breakfast room; kitchen with butler’s pantry; 6 bedrooms; master bedroom w/2 dressing rooms & 2 baths; oY baths; smali attached greenhouse. 3-car garage. Superb offering at $ $5,000. & USES Fully Bonded & Insured CONSULT PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN BY Os Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! gil whicne, d ' ¥ Ese Ys, wes UA CONTEMPORARY FRESH Secluded dining on room. 11% bedroom w/C.T. basement with Taxes acre site. Paneled bath. the room large with family. huge Large fireplace living wall. room First & floor 3 bedrooms with 1% baths on second floor. Full recreation room. Built-in central vacuum cleaner large $900. For family CALL TOM BERMINGHAM SUMMER 3ties COMFORT WITH PROTECTS SAVE ON FAMILY CENTRAL GAS AIR CONDITIONING. HEALTH! ENJOY HOUSEWORK! QUIETNESS ENHANCED & PRIVACY! PROPERTY VALUES! ' We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling‘ HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE. NO MONEY DOWN! Take 5 Full Years TO PAY Free Estimates : All Work Cusrantend BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 CALL NOW! FOR OUR SPECIAL WINTER PRICE! KING MUIR AREA This custom-built roman brick ranch reflects the quiet dignity of a fine home. Living room with marble fireplace. Separate dining room. Three bedrooms w/3°C.T. baths. abundant closets. Well designed kitchen w/eating area, refrigerator, dishwasher, electric range, wall oven. Cyprus Paneled Family off Room the w/lannon stone fireplace. kitchen. Full basement porch. This is Jalousied top CALL w/brick quality TOM Random plank fireplace. Hot floor. water Utility B.B. room heating. throughout. BERMINGHAM John Channer & Assoc., Inc. 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 SES 3 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 March 9, 196 �Pa RE wales Pe Seg “ eet e “5 yee i Oma £33 aes z seas — Le ~ ge ee, Pe : OP ae at et it age i wy ag pes y a ae r for the coming year and organization plans will be discussed ; Republican Club. W. 3 M of Mrs. Andrew Bradt, 6 j j Craig, editor of in the home = For Ravinia Planned “The Highland with the Cold Park Theatre Nose” as Nursery School. The movie stars Laurence Harvey. Tickets are $2.50 per person, or sponsor tickets may be pur- “Republigram. ; . h : _ ting at 7:30 p.m. Changed eeting PRAIRIE VIEW AUTO BODY SHOP erg F's.55 fas» ABB. a Holdover officers are Mrs. Fred R. large turnout. Junior High west of Half Day on Hwy. 22 secretary. and _ Crofoot, recording secretary; Mrs. sven Sorg, meet will hold a Mrs. Robinson has appointed the committee chairmen: following . Mrs. Andrew member- Brandt, ship; Mrs. Albert R. Sieloff, organ- ization; Mrs. Jack Sutherland, hos- é : N : a ] *| A ru pr | O S t | n a f <4 _ ty ‘ y <a : = TO . ss 634-3943 BILL TILLMAN, Owner : ro a Fostery matched painting eS ee wayn & FPP 8-5:30 Sundays) UP . . ° : . ¢ j ¥ a and 4 Available Installation Expert Fencing: Delivery ‘n’ Carry. Cash Prices : ° . Quality on Savings Truckload Resident Deerfield ja h OW a corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rdg in Deerfield. The meeting will Daily: Closed a; at reasonable prices. at the is located school 41) son p re-Sea Hugunin, N. A. Mrs. itality; . The Hwy. PARK ieey 4 aueaine want binan persons, while room can 750 about of 4 made to accommodate an expected | | Next to Soo Line Tracks—1¥2 miles Wilmot West ae The Apr. 4 West Deerfield Township annual town meeting will be held at Wilmot Junior High School, instead of the village hall. The change in meeting place was corresponding (Just HIGHLAND — —_ the door begin- omens me abo at be bought may : : Twp. 454 Margate Ter. Newly elected pfficers are Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson, president; Mrs. John H. Van Moss Jr., vice president and program chairman; and Mrs. June Lock- wood, R AFT Ww. Oo oD 1590 OLD DEERFIELD yf ID 2-0140 a fund- raising event for Ravinia si j Deerfield Spy will be shown at 8:30 tonight in the publicity; Mrs. J. R. Kammerer, telephone; and Mrs. Raymond "Wednesday at the meeting of the West Deerfield Township Women’s : The 8 p.m. meeting will be held afer Sy Fos Fund-Raising Event West Deerfield GOP Women Slate Organizational Meeting Plans " axg a Gets High Post E. Knowles, 655 Bent Ridge, Deerfield, has been marketing ee Better than new home, only eight months old. Ideal country —— 7 or family, oe Corp. of Chicago. rewill be He sponsible for ese proing Ozite’s ae ed ae ue The * Family ilt-ins. it i : a joining OPEN SUNDAY, MARCH 12th M 2:00 to 5:00, or by appointment the Mr. Knowles sale floor covering division. Ozite manufactures floor ing materials. SOSSHOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSHSSHSSHSSSSSSSSSOHSSSOSHSSSSSHSHSSHSHSSSHHSOSEEE BY is is be You'll os ee see glad cover- OF MARCH called ds nese 2 6TH CLASS TO SUIT THE AGE AND CLASSES BASIC, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCED, FIGURE & DANCE INSTRUCTION Inquire ak _. our skate rental plan —ice time available for private parties, church groups, scouts, PTA and campus groups. HUBBARD woops ICE q | a>. SKATING 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka STUDIO HI 6-6634 SOSOOOCOSHOOEESHHHHOOHEHOEHHESHOOHEOHOSOHSHHHHOOOHHHHHOSHHHOOHOHHHHSEEOEEE March 9, 1967 5 : } | . : . it Amana tacit nbM MY 2 4 | tT 2 945-0222 ABILITY OF EVERYONE NORTH SHORE'S ONLY INDOOR ICE RINK ode \ | ! { a FROM TOT TO POP —THERE'S A DAY-EVENING — MAI | | : ‘ . i Hi Peet NEW REGISTRATION FOR CHILDREN WEEK * LP: | $43,500 you Hii;= | ' | ees peor i} | ; ! ,| 1 i Your Opportunity To Buy Craftwood SHOSSSSHHSSSSHSHSHSHSHSHSHHSHHSOHEESEE of Carson Pirie Scott and Co. whole- 1) Deerfield Lane, Dartmouth Oem LOOK NO. euaTas = vice visional president 1715 di. wee apie wi, merits viene | 3 an paneled, inspection. your distriou- PE cherry is & z > - for the large is ee See cart okdhaet corner fireplace. Living-room, separate diningroom, first floor laundry room and full basement. Situated in one of Deerfield's finest areas. This outstanding home : i lonwide Ozit room ‘ ! LIVING in THE COUNTRY CITY . SPASVSOOOOOOOSSOSSSHSSSOSHSSHOSHOHSSHSS Oulke oc tee of manager appointed STOCKADE FENCE | AS LOW AS $11.88 A SECTION! Regular Price Now (per section) (per section) # aes. elles oe 5 $17.79 $13.99 $60.00 6' $18.95 $14.99 $59.40 rid $21.69 $15.99 $85.50 Height SALE PRICES DO NOT SAVE (per INCLUDE 100’) P 3 POSTS Sale prices in effect thru April Ist, ‘67 Price comparisons based on single sections. These are 6 ft. 10 quality selected, hand inch lona sections, prefabricated of peeled, winter-cut white cedar. Half round split pickets are two to three inches wide, fully-edged to fit together tightly to give rustic beauty to your home that will last a lifetime! A small deposit holds your order —but come in now. Sale prices available through APRIL : Ist ONLY! ea Comparable Savings on Rail Rustic Picket, Many More Craftwood Quality Fences! Fence, RAFTWOOoOD 1590 LUMBER OLD DEERFIELD (Just West HIGHLAND of Hwy. PARK COMPAN Y RD. ID 2-0140 “7 oaity: (Closed 8-5:30 Sundays) © Herbert Creek s | With Ozite Corp. 25 �ee of Jr. High Students Be Aired at PTA Meeting _ To The results of a questionnaire on the extent of freedom that should be given to junior high students will __ be discussed at next Thursday’s _ meeting of the Shepard Junior High School PTA. _ David Cavins, guidance director _ of Deerfield School District 109, will discuss the results at 8 p.m. in Shepard School. Students compiled the questionnaire topics, which include allowances, boy-girl parties, cers. The slate nominating proposed committee Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. treasurer. Byard, Charles In other PTA sponsored student inally scheduled been postponed to Hallengren, news, the PTAtalent show, origfor Mar. 16, has Apr. 13. _ Also on the agenda for the PTA meeting is election of 1967-68 offi- Give us a call Mr. NEXT and partment Park issued Building De- three James building permits in February, bringing the year’s total to 77. The department had issued 141 permits at the same time last year. Seven permits were issued for additions and alterations to homes total of 71 other electrical, plumbing, work also were permits for and heating issued. 1K heati d ai EXECUTIVE corner AREA of ag olay On dry cleaning of Draperies, Bedspreads, Blankets, Slipcovers, Carpets and Upholstered Furniture. Featuring the Famous Draper-Form Process for Draperies that guarantees. no shrinkage. Ca// 835-0038 for full details NORTH We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY RD. L. WENTE 336 CO. — SHORE Park Avenue GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST EAST DEERFIELD but Glencoe, CLINIC Iilinois 60022 HI 6-0225 SONG Inc. ee REALTORS living DRAPERY « WINNETKA Quinlan. and LY 1884 DISCOUNT 20% conditioning and fiters and thermostats? bout THE FIFTH ANNUAL DRAPERY & HOUSEHOLD DRY CLEANING EVENT and apartments and four for industry and business in February. A FINANCING right in town! es 5 4 Deerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN own ANNOUNCES and let us Edward OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, Your THE residential worry about it. McHale, 1674 Garand Dr., Deerfield, are moving to Lake Forest hext month. The McHales’ sons are Jeffrey, Steven, and David. SINCE IC NIRS WHY WORRY "HENAN NSE which MONTH Mrs. the Mrs. secretary; A RRR MOVE The Highland Jesse Starkman, president; Mrs. William McBride, vice president; and telephone privileges. _ The PTA discussion is designed _ to serve as a possible guideline in _ treating situations about ‘parents may be in doubt. by are Department Issues 3 Home Permits MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 SEEKING THE ULTIMATE? Here it is! A Kennedy built home whose value has been enhanced by a devoted owner. This Colonial has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, and a heated swimming pool, magnificiently landscaped for year-round beauty and privacy. In Scatterwoods. $69,500. A home that was built for family living; with every convenience for Mom. Five bedrooms; 3% baths; a 29x22 rec. rm. with bar and fireplace; oversize garage with ~ lots of bicycle space. Professionally landscaped; flower gardens that are a sight to behold. $54,900. ae LOTS OF ROOM TO PLAY Just the sort of home you will want your children to grow up in! Four bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs. A separate dining room for those festive important get-to-gethers and a separate breakfast room for everyday dining. You can dream by the fireside in the living room. There’s a basement for more strenuous activities. The owner reluctantly says: ‘| have to move as soon as school is out. Sell it for $36,900.” THE “HARTFORD” Integrity of design, plan and construction is obvious thruout this imposing residence where the traditional is deftly blended with the functional. 4 bedrooms, Master with dressing rm. and bath. Walk to school, pool, near private spring-fed lake. $54,250. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB This outstanding brick Ranch is being offered way below reproduction cost. There’s a stone fireplace in the living rm., a sep. dining area, a lovely enclosed breezeway, two twin size bedrooms. Full basement. $32,500. ps WOODLAND PARK Delightful brick ranch with family room and three bedrooms. Quaint red brick patio, rail fence and Colonial lamp post at front entrance. Private terraced back yard. Stone fireplace wall in living room. Built-in china cabinets, bookcases, and window seats. Plaster construction. $33,900. EARLY AMERICAN Don't just wish — have this delightful 2-story, 3 bedroom Colonial brick home, just around the corner from schools, stores and trains. There’s a fireplace in the living room, a paneled den off the kitchen, full basement, and attached rage. Walk to stores, schools, trains. Owner moving out of town. SEE THIS TODAY! $33,500. : ROOM FOR YOUR HOBBY A_ well-constructed ranch in Deerfield with Q_ spacious rear yard only a minute away from school. Living-dining room with fireplace; large kitchen; 3 bedrooms; porch. Basement has two recreation areas (one with fpl.), work rm., laundry. $27,500. March 9, 1967 �— Classified Advertising Section e 475-1560 Deadline Noon Tuesday ? PAPER COMBINATION The EVANSTON REVIEW 3 Lost and GEPNCOE to the Please 4 call name _ of CRestwood 2- Personal AM LOOKING FOR THE GENEROUS lady who told a third party that she would like to make a donation to help the youth of Evanston. What Evanston is lacking is a WINTER SPORTS ARENA which would keep. our children occupied during the hanging around months of NO-baseball, NObeach, NO-vacation, NO-boating, NOfishing, the do- -nothing months. Please contact a director of Evanston Boys Hockey Association. GLENVIEW GR 5-3796 Business 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone 724-4300 "CLEAR" HOW all club dates phone) a complete and events. listing We are now listing 1967. Help us to ‘‘clearing’’ your dates Deerfield Villager Highland Park Herald . Discount: .10 per line (Cash with order or if paid within 10 days) Minimum 4 lines DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS NOON MONDAY Main office: 1232 Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. 9, 1967 IN YOUR 724-2232. Cats LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. 6 wks. old. A.K.C. championship stock. “ei - $85-$ Call 446-4849. MIN. POODLE PUPPIES 8 TOP QUALITY, TEMPERAAND HEALTH GUARANA.K.C. 679-2645 CHAMPION BEDLINGTON MALE 3 TERRIER like lambs, 11 a.m. YRS. GOOD adult’s dog; has all shots. Will give to good home. 729-4251. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Males. 3 months. Black and_ tan. A.K.C. Champion stock. Inoculated and wormed. Call 223-2237. Rd., Bay Wilm. Rd., Kenil. Travel—Share YOUNG ALpine ALpine Your BUSINESSMAN 1-7208 6-0102 Car RARE LHASA APSO uppies. A.K.C. reg. oving and obedient. Nice Easter Gift. DA NEEDS RIDE daily to NW station from Berkeley Rd.. H.P. area and return at night. bed gladly pay for this service. 432- 9 Accounting Service—Iincome German Shepherd Tax ACCURATE ACCOUNTING AND TAX service, Federal income taxes. Daily service during March. Get refund before the rush. Tel. 256-3540 until 9 p.m. INCOME TAXES PERSONAL AND BUSINESS. DA R EVES. E. S. Constable VE 5-3464 POODLE ADORABLE MALE, A.K.C. 6 wks. old; home raised. PA 4- 2054. MUST FIND HOME FOR 4 MONTH old puppy. 3/4 Vg gn and 1/4 Basset; trained and shots vable and smart. ALpine 1-9056. BASSET, REGISTERED, MALE, 2 yrs., tri color. Good with children, VE 5- 3045 or CR 2-5220 after 7 p.m. PART BOXER PUPPIES READY FOR good home; reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. or Sat. or Sun. GReenleaf 5-8563. HIGHLAND ATTIC SALE, Sliver; renc much GOOD Rare Wilmette. ALpine Books store phone all day Used, fine ESTATE GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE Excellent disposition, 9 months, A.K.C. registered, grand champion sire, beautiful sable. Call HI 6-7305 businesses, WEEKS male, 2 female. Apricot or Homegrown. Loves children. $75 up. 945-3992. 1 female. Affectionate family pets. No worms, shots, paper traine home raised w/love and best care. 328-9171. Pets Supplies PETS FOOD AND SUPPLIES Two locations to serve you 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 3333 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 12. Sundays—Skokie only Antiques and Art PAINTINGS, and only for and oFbe Sa informati rare. Search sale. Opportunities OFFICE Com ener furnished. Ground location. Suitable sales or FOR A pe = professional ganization wanting apr hi Shore address. Approx. 900 0 $3.00 ft. lease. rite A-875, Wilmette, Ill. Winnetka and IM-— h * 8, Northfield — 15 cabs per equipped, radio meters, main stations, license, gross $140,000. Asking Call 446 ESTABLISHED YARN FOR SALE SHOP 7 Alpine |-1888 BEAUTY SALON DOWNTOWN EVANSTON Modern 6 operator salon, Reason For quick sale. Write A-861, Box Wilmette. Illinois. TAKE OVER A MEDIUM SIZE service station business, cen Winnetka business district. market in America. oppor, drivew be rt. to Exc. Sun. Closed business for yourselé. Pi CLEANERS cond. store. tion business. after 6 p.m. . Good Rent GLENVIEW volume $135. and PArk al in eRe AE 4- Goods ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE FRI. and Sat., Mar. 10 and 11—from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Luncheon_ served. Rand Park Field House, Ellinwood (Dempster) 1 block West of Tri-State Toll Road, Des Plaines. Donation $1.00. Des Plaines Woman’ s Club. sponsor. ANTIQUES. PINE CUPBOARD, cherry table, 2 maple cane chairs; also, Harvest table; 2 pine end tables and coffee table; aqua 2 pc. sect.; stove. 433-0707. OIL and Business somely netka GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Silver and Black, A.K.C. 6 weeks Sire: Grefan’s Werro Von Hohe-linde. Gentle disposition. $70-80. 945-5132. time We buy books and paperhedee, UN 4-4449 REAL AUSTRALIAN TERRIER PUPS CH. bred. Small, hardy, loveable, economical breed. ‘Paper trained. Shots Will deliver. $75 and up. 392-8432. Gifts BOOKS 1307 Chicago Avenue. COME BROWSE AT KENNED Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Ev mediate Open 1828 6-0816. and Friday any trained. 251-9536. FOR DECORA appointment. DA 8-4424 booklet on values, etc. 15 on TOP A.K.C. REG. GERMAN SHEPherd puppies. Shots. Check ups. Paper ELSINGER'S F ntings; CASH FORBOOKYOUR mE APPRAISER — CERTIFIED Siamese Kittens, Sealpoint, and AND ant. china and glass! 14 MALE AND FEMALE; HOME raised. $25 and $35, PA 4-0887. 2 TINY TOY POODLES, BLACK. 1 male, 1. female 342 mos. A.K.C. Perm. Shots. $150-$200, Call 653-7039. (Whea- ‘Animals, a F BROWSE IN MY BASEMENT FOR YOUR ANTIQUES MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS The best of everything! TemperaLg Blood Lines and Beauty. 446- 11 apestries; HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ental rugs; objects and bric-a-brac. Phone anytime, Mr. Ross. POODLES. ADORABLE, TINY WHITE toys. Profitable show stock, A.K.C., paper trained, $150. Call 623-1521 after 5:30 p.m. MALE, 12 3724 (Alsops Fables) Mocha Satin; Cranberry. Box 60, Wilmette or call 319-362 GOLDEN LABS—4 MONTHS. HOUSEbroken, Make wonderful pets. Excellent hunters. Parents on premises. 587-7120. 1 MARCH misc. COLLECTORS SMALL MINIATURE MALE, WHITE, 6 months, trained. $100. ID 2-1951. WKS., SUN. N. Drake, Chicago. Victorian seat, 1860; Empire window a “nelish pane table. POODLE 11 — EVANSTON OFFICE: Open 8:30 a.m. till noon ag GREAT DANE PUPPIES A.K.C. REG. FAWN—BRIDLE. SHOW QUALITY. GRAND DISPOSITION. REASONABLE GUARD DOG. FINE PET. 272-0753. 8 PARK OFFICE: Phone 433-4370 RAISED. 945-1657. NEEDS POODLES: Goods Open 8:30 a.m. till noon All White Blue Eved Male old, 2 beige. Art WILMETTE OFFICE: | Open 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 251-4300, till | p.m. Phone 475-1560, till 4 p.m. DALMATION PUPS, A.K.C. CHAMP. sired. Rare Liver spotted. Paper broken; great with kids. $75 and up. Call after 5 p.m. 272-2920 KITTEN, 7 MONTHS, home. 328-3286. and PLACE YOUR WANT ADS — SATURDAY 2 PUPPIES—2 MOS. OLD. Mother Scottie. Very reasonable. Call UNiversity 4-7559 Puppy BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPPIES for sale. a sire and. dam. Delightful family pets. Good with children. Do not shed. 864-0201. 4 POODLES—TOYS SHOTS. OLD. SHOTS. TRAINED. offer. Call 475-0600 MIN. BLACK SERVICES Puppies Antiques Show pet. 11 WEEK OLD Fully inoculated. Also some older. 8-2855. SILVERS, WHITES. HOME M. and F. Studs. All colors. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES champion stock, home raised, bred for good disposition, beautiful markings, 1 white, 256-3110. 4 MONTHS Best Parents GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS A.K.C. Silver, Sable, or all black. Home raised. Good temperament. Show stock. $75 up Call 262-9414 EASTER KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOMES: 2 LITTERS TO CHOOSE gts SELECT NOW FOR 3/25 DEL’Y. 729-4921. PLANeT THE EARTH shed. GENTLE evict 831-9160 BURMESE KITTENS $75; HOME Rea: AND TRAINED; REG, C.F.A.; MINK COLORED CAT, GOLD EYES. CL 5-9458. A.K.C. REG., 5 WEEKS OLD, Call 733-3637 or 966-8662. ON TINY, Kittens—Gray Tabby DON’T GO TO MARS, SATURN, VENUS OR PLUTO BUT DO GO TO 7 German Shepherd 12. RARE, TRAINED BEAUTIFUL BLACK POODLE PUPPIES, 4 months old, Male, affectionate, "excellent watch dogs, A.EC.: housebroken want good home. 833-2438 or 864-1463. BEAGLE, Cats beauties. Won’t BEAGLES, Park 433-4370 927 Ridge 614 Green 8 and white and PUPS. SCHNAUZERS, MIN. SALT AND PEPper, pet and show; are sired; fully inoculated; ears cropped; house trained; home raised. att F708 465-8300 Highland JUPITER CLEANERS for the 9 papers: $1.20 per line SERVICE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Wide experience HA 17-1120 Dogs Dogs MALTESE MINIATURE JUPITER IT’S THE BEST CLEANING Rates TAX 10 ONE 6 MONTH VERY SMALL MINiature male poodle. A.K.C. home raised. Good natured. Exe. watchdog. ALSO Poodle stud service. AL 1-7954. 444 Central Ave. arch of events gg help peat TODA 945-7300 Classified INCOME RETURNS PREPARED home. Reasonable rates. puppies, A.K.C., look don’t shed. Call "before AL 1-6134. We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 ACCOUNTING SERVICES Income taxes, statements, management services. Wide exp. in public accounting. 446-2191 days. VE 5-2185 eves. BEAUTIFUL DOES IT WORK? Mail (or meetings BFIELD INCOME TAX SERVICE 15 Years Experience george n. AMES B Co. Accountants ax Consultants Days 869-7052 aoe 328-1364. CHAMPION SIRE; dame; 3 months; $165. Call 537-6613 Simply Park END FIGURE PROBLEM Too busy for detail WHY NOT CONTACT The Drauts Acct’g. Service. DA 8-4024 Standard Schnauzer Puppies, through THE CALENDAR Woon YEAR SILVER WKS., MENT TEED. Avoid Conflicting DATES Park RETIRED CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Accounting, Statements, Taxes, Back work brought up-to-date. ALpine 1-4047. 10 HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN HIGHTAND PARK Combination AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, back work brought up to date. Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. PE 6-3282 days 282-6391 eves. Personal MESSAGE to all 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone 272-4300 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 NORTH EVANSTON TAX SERVICE OUR 41ST YEAR IN PREPARING all types of income tax _ returns. Complete accounting and bookkeeping serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. Call UN 9-9457. 1966, '63, '62, ‘61, ‘60, ‘59. First in the State lb. Villa Malta champion line. stock, hardy, lovable. family Shots, reasonable. 256-2292. INCOME TAX SERVICE 6031 Dempster Morton Grove, Ill. 967-5282 UN 4-5869 5 NORTHBROOK Tax am a retired INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT and a CPA. I have prepared quality tax returns for 19 years. May I do yours? My fees are very reasonable. Days 935-0280 Evenings 831-4085 one: 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone 446-4300 Service—Income LOST: MAN’S WALTHAM CALENDAR watch at Davis and Benson. Reward. OR 4-8852 cat—answérs 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone 446-4300 273-4300 Toll Free) Authority Incorporated cinity Sheridan Rd. and _ Isabella. Reward. Call 869-1912 LOST: GOLD BRACELET EVENING of March 3rd. Davis St., Dominion Room or Y.M.C.A. area. Reward. Phone 869-1475 evenings. LOST: LITTLE GIRL’S YELLOW TOM outa 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 9 Accounting Found FOUND: MALE, CREAM COLORED, PART-HUSKY DOG. VICINITY OF SANDERS AND TECHNY, 724-7326 or after 5, 272-3501. LOST: LADY’S BULOVA WATCH, VI- 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phones 251-4300 or 273-4300 (Chicago LOST: 9 MO. OLD BROWN FEMALE redboned Coon Hound, Last seen in Riverwoods-Deerfield Rd. 12 mi. W. of Sanders Rd. on 2/27/67. Please call 724-4080 or 724-6132. LOST: IN HUBBARD WOODS. SHOPping center on Feb. 20th, girl’s Caravelle watch, black band. Reward. 446-5956, evenings. WIL yA HIGH 273-5211 LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 475-1560 or 273-5211 bea) e 251-4300 o 4 First in the Nation 1963 and 1960 ANTIQUES, PRINTS lithos at low prices. Evenings by appointment. 743-4649. APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification ##132in = this Paper! Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Classified —1 3 �CLASSIFIED INDEX a Air"Conai : Service—Iincome Conditioning : and lanes Heating Tax ..9 | Christmas 66 | Coins 175 les Conductors Auction s Automobiles— For Sale Sports | Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework & Slip Covers—Custom Service 190 199 191 Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room i Beate 201 Furnished and «Be Outboard 182 Motors. and Gifts and Contractors Maintenance Supplies and Opportunities Br po _ Investments and 51 52 15 Partnerships 15A Service ras s and Photography of Thanks try—Cabinet Business Storage 60 Stores 18 Opportunities| FORCES EPIATE SALE HANDBAG Be Bo er E.On O as onry d FE | || ING : + aTion THE VAN DEUSEN’S repairs. Excellent earnings. (RES. 234-2423) John Channer HI 6-8400 NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED If you have $45,000 and like the food business, investigate a McDonald amburger franchise. If you don’t ave this capital, but can prove you have agg ar yy. ant will invest Bs ad 000 in r e A-860, Box 60, ilmette, Rid ‘80081. to be your own boss 2 — Classified 8910 WAUKEGAN Glenview Rd., 27 Loans and IF for OLD “ DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 YOU NEED DRESSMAKING—ALTERATIONS Suits, Coats, Draperies. Slipcovers, Bedspreads. Call 869-6676 I.C.C. 22033 NORTHBROOK, HERBERT MIDDLETON M-C. ILL. CR 2-5520 KELLY MOVING Il. C.C. HAULING 18345MC-C RO 1-0666 hea 4 RENT A A ae DS — DOLLIES — U-D J OHNSON’ S TRAILERS SERVICE 7446-48 N. ROgers Clark Park 1-2000 Chicago, 272-2515 ALSO RUBBISH C.C. 20554 MC-C. REMOVAL HI IN PIANO 1-4201 TEACHER. BEGINprivate William Pianos and Musical Instruments 6-2786 PIANOS WITH NEW GUARANTEE, few floor samples left in once a ear sale. 3 Baldwins, $595 to $69 Howard, $545; 1 Lowery, 55; Westbrooks, $469 and $500. These instruments are slightly more than } price WHILE THEY LAST. Andrews Edwards Music Edens Plaza, Wilmette 256-0208 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW ANT used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Usec inets from $195. Many others td oose from. MIDWEST PIANO o. 2638 Devon Av. O 5-5904 "Olds" cae w/Hard EXCELLENT you see our custom rebuilt and guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others seneonehiy riced. Rentals with option to buy. e buy and trade pianos. Complete servicing dept. Family tradition of expert craftsmanship, Superb workmanship is our mark of qualit KURT SAPHI PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed, S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South BA 1-8894 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 From until fully Excellent condition. Case eee 729-0301 20 GRAND Don't Buy a Grand $120. PTANOS $495 3811 WESTERN, CHICAGO CO 7-7564 1/3 OFF DRUM SETS (NEW) LIM ited time-famous name brand wit naughahyde covers and 5 yr. guar antee. All colors or finishes. D: Specialist. 1740 MacLean-Glenvie PA 4-3937. WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 | NEW—USED Musical Instruments, Accessories DEPENDABLE REPAIR SERVICE GORDON'S $80 Call UN 4-5975 after 6 p.m. or BIG VALUE ; Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. Ne and reconditioned Spinets, consoles Studios. Rental option plan for child ren, Come in or call in daily 9 to 6 Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5. UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910 5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago RO 3-5020 a Difference — GUITAR 6 STRING Glenview, 1850 bate New Spinet-88 Note $369 New Console Direct Blow $439 Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr. like New 10 Used Grands fr. $195 Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $19 Practice Uprights—players fr. $79 Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. AM 2-2023 7315 N. Western, Chicago Only here will you find the select Kranich & Bach and Winter amongst other well-known makes. GIBSON S pi gt 7 Johns Av. When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Il. Carney Bros. Movers Ill. HORN It Makes BY at our _ direct dean 6S factory WAREHOUSE SALE ™ RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAWAI PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488. 34 GReenleaf 5-3141 1.C.C. No. 197773 MC AND in ACCORDION, ORGAN, GUITAR, PIano instruction in studio or home. N. Shore area. Spec. pop. music. Instruments furn. $2. . up. 251-8572. SWANSON BROS. MOVERS Mr. Ray Since 1921 NUMBER NAYLORS PIANO LESSONS By Experienced teacher Studied ~ Juillard, Private instruc. Beginners and advanced 272-8257. MIDDLETON MOVERS FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS insured. at ning or advanced students for instruction. Highly qualified. Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. quickly and confidentially! for details—call Mr. Ingrish 328-8100 Extension 250 1-2686 to choose from NAYLOR KRUGMAN ALpine FRENCH Investments S Highland Park 256-2678. POPULAR M.G Moving and Storage RO Pas OO GUITAR CLASSES Adults or children; guitar rental; EXPERIENCED TEACHER Frank Narrol 272-8129 Professional Movers. Fully equipped ALTERATIONS AND HEMS ON WOMen’s apparel. Formerly with Peck and Peck. Vicinity of Foster and Sherman. UN 9-6367 Uprights—from $50 Plus mG RAND.SPINETS ; GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music WI 5-5321. any worthwhile purpose get a low cost loan at the and $125 you money— LIMITED students LESSONS 5-7400 First National of Evanston 29 FUR: SCARF INTO A BOA. $25 COMPLETE. ALTERATIONS AND TAILORING CALL EVENINGS ALTERED piano 724-0300 724-4692 MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC E MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 DRAPES 5-5080 PRICE USED PIANOS-ORGANS HALPER Phone MONEY CLEANERS Glv. RD. ONLY! REGULAR Glenview. YARD YOrktown FITTINGS BY “JANE”’ NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Coats, dresses and skirts. EAST-GLEN of MILDRED OR 1 , HARRY Rental Skokie 12 3 ge : 272-749 | - WILL EXCEPT WE RENT EVERYTHING RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL ALTERATIONS with unlimited earnings potential? Parttime or full time. Husband and wife can work together. Phone 864-0911. a CATERING Call $45,000 FRANCHISE Like PANIC : ee ei 11 YOUR CHILDREN’S for Dan, AL 6-1148. RENTAL For Needlework MADE 15A Investments and Partnerships LADIES Oakton, 12 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Records-Sheet Music JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. 3748 Rooms Aportments ALE S Penna et As na trombone. BROTHERS and Tape Recorders-Record Players TO ENTERTAIN Equipment Dressmaking—Sewing— YOUR 525 Lincoln Winnetka 4-2500 21 1619 & Associates CE 23 COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE UN 4-5065 and UN 9-1295 Se iat BROOKS WANDA MAGIC FOR party. Ask LET ME SERVE YOUR LUNCHEONS teas, and small parties. 724-4396. PARTY EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. in 10 mile radius plus high ratio ot gasoline and including: —WIndsor 5-0424, Deerfield aft. 6 p.m. LIKE 1 1 1 and REPAIR SERVICE. carryexcellent an abundant stock of We all || 2&™Mmond N&W Spinet Organ—$368 Piano—-$395 instruments SING-ALONGS. and will save 1 1 PIANO-ORGAN Set pd auvmmom mata ne SE Houses iversity Call David | Siegel. | | 363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook to 14 years. UN 4.5105 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. DON'T PLAN Guitar, Will Travel CALYPSO, WE WOULD 864-6139 BY FINE PROFESSIONALS sine 1 stead INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS aes | Se HAY 1 Refinishing B ALDWIN SCHREFFLER “Te, children’s parties with MUSIC MAGIC. 5 yrs. experience. Please EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? ~AUTOMATIC CAR WASH BOYS 19 Pianos and Musical 30 pees MusicaloprInstruction call Craig. HI 6-4375 or HI 6-4208. MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and E macneet OUTSTANDING WED CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 Offering Only COUNTRY eee fender bass or bass | 34 MOVERS MUSIC CO & Rooms MOVE jobs 4 pose Sale Machines Light Housekeeping Share Peed a men. xp. specialists’ MOREERY PRED! Have ro Ill. CC22633MCC, or n 1 1 1 Houses Garages Houses 153 Storage piggies JACKSON Any occas. Ted Turl, 30. HI 6-1715. All delightfully catered to your taste. Picturesque New —* in Location. 202 Westminster Lake Forest a ae of | Insured, | ; party marquees FOLK aandees and 16 1¢ 10 Apartments Furnished 161 Buy—Condomi Moving Furnished CALL DOVER MOVERS LOW-COST LOCAL SERVICE. stock To 10 Board and Room 159 Wanted To Buy—Co-op saonunite 29 pono Inc. hdoOF Productions, HIGHLAND PARK Fat Central Evanston. Up to 150 . in Key Lake Forest JOHN CHANNER, Ay 9. BANQUETS—WEDDINGS—PARTIES and S + aff nr Catering 18 CS ar ag e wee Wanted parties. Or have your party at our antique Party Barn. NE 4-3633. 3 MM. CAMERA, P PO RTU N ITY Ks : 176 carriages, Pony for Rides,kids’FireandEngines sent anywhere adult | FLASH AND PROJECTOR. Cail Brick Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apertment 177 16 10 Professional Trailers—For | Upholstering, Repairing | Wanted To Rent— Apartments 162 3 194 and his TINY TRAINED ANIMALS! pone fromclubs, Europecockta and the Orient! ee pa rthda Cameras and Photography N ES S lj| d AND 166 150 163 Houses Buildings and 165 | Toys 158 Typewriters—Business and Cottages Town Men—Business and Men—Household Men and Women Univereity 49084 | We specialize “in "moving, packing. entertainment Professional Sitting 154 | Tree Trimming Summer and Winter Homes dance floors car parkers—lighting KAEHLERAve.LUGGAGE DAvis SHOP 8-0744 1421 Sherman 17. B UJ S 56 Lace ht. a “Your LUGGAGE REPAIRING 4 E AP Apartments SHOP FABRIC UE . Reasonable prices, work guaranteed ( ste alt 7 1D afin | “Ote-salLgocs Hepes tnsatation Lock, smithng i ee ee MAGIC by MR. NORMAN ‘ eS 1a Deerfield Lock Servi eA 0 vat Mase Women—Boby 81 Investment Properties Out of State Resorts MACHINE Complete Women—Business and Women—Household 36 | Trucks 179 24 HOUR Situations Wanted— Students 34 70 Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses 27 aBUCKLES mnasmtrhatsAND holes. peer os zippers. LOCKSMITH $175,000 H ce) AND CLEANED CSPOMSEEbauer VEEON CO. ILLNESS : - EERE button Instruments 1 1 152 ren 6 68 26 To Buy Cleaning Men and Women—industriol | Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter | Travel—Share Your Car Co-op 16 15 £7 | Schools and Instruction . 4 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings 33 | 35 Musical holeteey Sales 156 164 168 Dressmaking—Sewing— BUTTONS, BASINS Decorating Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts 205 Sale 1 | Rug and U 180 | Rummage Equipment 113 114 67 Repair ‘Wanted 21 DRAINS RODDED TO Bre Service : ; $2 5 0 000 For | Miscell SEPTIC TANKS REDUCTION Buy | Lost and Found | Mobile Homes 141 and 30 174 76 Investments 146 |. Misceli Store Wanted To Buy—Houses Estate Loans and Mortgages age and Siding 29 | Real | Personal Service | Piano Tuning 172 173 149 | Miscellaneous Offices Rentals PUMPED Repair Notices and 193 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 112 Service and Repair Mower and Tractor—Service 124 | Loans 151 120 CATCH PRICE. 2 Rooms Business . ee and 16 D R ASTI | 140 | Lawn 148 | Legal Space Summer and Good or Sale Goods—Wanted To Carts Storage Instruction Printing Professional 147 | In Memoriam 122 | Interior Decorating 136 | Jewelry and Jewelry Out of State Rooms 2% Work ring Studios Light Housekeeping 17 38 Service 138 | Household 144 | Household and Musical 108A | Pianos and 109 | Plumbing Help Wanted— Men and Women Household | Home Service 134 Industrial 16 107 108 128 | Household Appliance— Houses To Share 5 Men—Business and Men—Household Men—lIndustrial 132 130 126 Houses Halls and Hotels Houses | Help Wanted— | Moving 66 | Painting Personai : Professional Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial 181 65 24 Apartments Furnished rages Women—Business and Women—Household 64 Convalescent Homes 14 50 and Repair Materials Personal 75 63 22 23 Z Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent _ Automobiles—Wanted To Buy Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent ycles 143 54 | Notices 55 | Office and 10 | Heating and Air Conditioning 21 | Help Wante Made 188 | Fireplace Wood 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 192 | Flowers and Florists | For 142 , Motorcycles—Go Rentals 171 Plants and Shrubs 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 196 | Extermineting Accessories Houses Vacation 53 | Gardening and Landscope Service— Entertainment 200 | Equipment Rental Cars Town 187 House Sales of Debts 169 | Draperies 170 | Electrical Automobile * anaes Auto Se Automobile Tires and 185 Stamps 11 | Conducted 12 | Disclaimer Apparel and Furs ae and and 202 | Concrete Work als, eats and Sup ee Antiques and Art Goo Foreign Trees and Decorations 1922 Central St. GReenleaf Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald MST Sen ge March Te 5-889 9, 196 �Pianos and Musical 50 Instruments Need Pianos—All WILL PAY TOP MIDWEST Makes PRICES. PIANO CO. HOllycourt GOOD CONDITION Call between 7 and 9, RO 1-5762. AUTHENTIC PLAYER PIANO AND + ig rolls. $250 or best offer. Call 83188 SHURE UNIDYNE MICROPHONE AMPEG AMPLIFIER GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR 729-1408. TEISCO DELRAY DOUBLE hollow body guitar with condition. Call GR 5-3695. PICK UP, case. Exc. Wurlitzer Spinet Piano YEARS OLD, EXCELLENT tion, best offer. Call 328-6156 ACCORDION custom Italy, 120 bass, 7 switches, Pearl, like new. 475- 4563 FOR CALL SMITH Grand. AND Best Used DA 8-2186 BARNES UPRIGHT offer. Call 251-8082. Stratocaster ELECTRIC GUITAR. 724-2409, after 7 p.m. 2 WILDER P.A. COLUMNS = 4-2” in each. 2 months old. Mint condition. $400. Call VE 5-3538. ELECTRIC GUITAR, CASE, AMPLIfier Al-$75. 5 string Banjo case $35. PA 4-8950. KNABE LIVING RM. GRAND PIANO; good condition, burly chestnut case; $500. VErnon 5-2178. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, 2 MANual, Like new. Fruitwood finish. Complete with bench. 566-7890. DANELECTRO GUITAR WITH excellent condition $40. Call VE CASE, 5-2589. 120 BASS § SWITCH MEDIUM SIZE Carbonari Accordion. Good condition. Best offer. Call OR 6-9878. 5 PC. SLINGERLAND DRUM SET $360 or best offer. Also practice pad set, $55 or best offer. Call AL 6-1034. VOX BUCKINGHAM AMPLIFIER, 60 watts, 6 mos. old. Excellent condition. Call 251-6992 or 251-5748. 35 Piano Tuning ZENKER'S PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT Expert tuning and BA appraisals; rebuilding; pianos bought and _ sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407 37 Schools and Instruction Tiny Tot Play School 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 215 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR Afternoon Sessions at TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) 2612 Central St. Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) Call UN 9-5565 VERNON OAKS COUNTRY _ DAY school. New bldg., room for 25 more children ages 3-5. Reas. rates, trans. avail. Also summer camp. For — call Mr. Zimmerman, 9451750. WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. 38 Camps FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS Association of Private Camps 1889 Bosworth Lane Northfield, Illinois 60093 446-3094 HOME 50 MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Builders DON'T and Contractors MOVE—IMPROVE REC ROOMS Custom Cabinets Kitchen Salon, Inc. Direct Factory Distributors Builders and BYRON From A Distributor ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATE FAMILY RM. Room _ paneling SAVE 20% REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO: 5-0262 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Room additions Rec. rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE Winter Prices Now SAVE 20% in Effect ON Additions romy. Rooms ormers Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms WE DO IT ALL LAUER CONSTRUCTION CoO. 777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767 HOME OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality buiii addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. Northfield Bldg. and Const. 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 Northbrook, Il. Eve.: 446-7064 EXCLUSIVE EXPERTS AND BUILDERS Free Estimate Glenview 825-4756 PANELING, BSMNT. REC, RM. Acoustical ceils.; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. } Building Maintenance and Repair TILE REPAIRS EDWARD RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 PLASTERING UN Waukegan OUT 7-8636 REMODELING Rd. TILING Glenview. 724-9704. Carpentry, Cabinet Making RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier ROOMS. REMODELand interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 SCHNEIDER & FALASCO lathe ceilings and patching. 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 BILL HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 Deal direct with carpenters that will do the work. . Complete job handled by: OEHL & BOBART 774-2407 272-1893 or TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840 Serving the North Shore for 23 years R.E. HOLGER CARPENTRY Rec. rooms, additions, repairs, etc. 448-1771. LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and Repairing I treat your home like my own. Since 1950 Phone 698-2407. CARPENTRY EXPERT IN REMODELING AND NEW WORK. HERBERT BENSON _— 724-6286 KITCHEN REMODELING AND ROOM extension. All types of remodeling. Free estimates, 25 years experience. Ask for Henry. DA 8-0869. CALL THE OLD TIMER FOR BUILDing and maintenance and _ repair. Personal service. No job too small reasonable. GReenleaf 5-2824. March 9, 1967 COURSE. DA 8-5004 CLIFFORD quality, PAINTING EXPERT WORK. DEPENDABLE NEAT, NO JOB TOO SMALL ESTIMATES 478-0136 EXTERIOR PAINTING AND N. PADDOCK CRestwood and Wall DA 8-5280 2-5753 Papering WALL PAINTING | WASHING guaranteed. GR AND PAPER 5-43 HANGING EXPERIENCE. interior, exterior G DENECKE DECORATING Bae ee Interior and exterior recommended work. Expe Clean, % canvas and paper hanging. 729-41 KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATI Remodeling Service | Be orthbrook, m. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAID ing, wall washing, wall ¢: r re furniture stripped, cal 8846 for estimate. 58 Roofing and Siding SUBURBAN Call ALpine ROOF 1-0377 TREATING SE RV Cedar or asphalt shingles, rou treated or replaced. Flat deck ed or recovered. pointed. Gutters Chimneys painted and me: Tile-=Slate-cAschait : Tree Trimming NOW AT WINTER RATES EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and ine : in all phases of tree removal. hydraulic equipment at Mg Ba with the know-how to back power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Glencoe posa up, Firewood VErnon 5-1 ; ) 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURE LICENSED COMPETE: RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. . Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade © Tree Conference — Glenview Road PArk 4-1 TRIMMING, tree surgery, trained operators. experience in treating trees is available by ae North oe phoning. mone bers National Arborist Associa & National Shade Tree Organiza Hillcrest 6-4380 Ernon 5-0 DAVEY A COMPLETE TREE CARE SER Accurate diagnosis of tree trou a Dutch Elm disease control sprays arranged now. Phone 437-4080. H. A. Morrison, TREE Spraying, Arcola: SPECIALISTS Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ° ALpine 1-0945 ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Wilmette 1530 Spencer Av. ALpine 1-6344 Painting, Paper Hanging. 38 G. 5 AND INTERIOR All work Hawkins. R. H. Oliver Skoglund Painting ees YOR. service painting, decorating, and pape Suggestions and estimates given. Fully insured YOrktown 6 PROFESSIONAL . PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING SHORE and THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS FREE NORTH hig = Freeny ava C. SWANSON satisfaction, 3602 Very Reasonable DAVID — PAINTING Complete Decorating Fe Skilled workmen Estimate Serving the North Shore for 45 years. No gamble with your painting or. decorating problems if you consult one of our experts: Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 Main office 5524 Broadway, Chicago. LO 1-5437 _ PLASTERING Metal ALpine LIVINGSTON 59 Who Does Your Decorating? OF DECORATING. FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINT GUTTERS and DOWNSPOU ALL WORK GUARANTEED ~ E. F. Bassing ORchard s-4030 THEY ARE THE BEST! Floor and Wall Tiling 1328 Free J. M. ECKERT AND pering a specialty. Residentia Exterior and interior. 20 years on RS Guaranteed work. Prices reas. man Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944, 2-2217 Insured WHY “himney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick Staining 3ldg. Cleaning Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 GLENVIEW sonable Prices. Free Estimates. hb SIMMONS DECORATING R IF YOU HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM WE SPECIALIZE IN AIL TYPES OF painting. Ind. attention and needs will be met. Color matching and color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, clean workmanship in all phases of painting and paper hanging. TUCKPOINTING BATHROOM Tractor— SPENCER DECORATING AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. O. SCHULZ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimates. DAvis 8-1949. area. INTERIOR—EXTERIOR Painting-Decorating. Best Workmanship and Materials a and Painting and Decorating Fully European expr., work. Reas. prices 2710 Appletree Ln. ROOFING CR % ( INTERIOR AND EXTERI Pains AND PAPER HA EE ESTIMATES GReenleaf * S048 MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Ave, north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Bridge. VAnderbilt 4-6146. 57 Repaired and Installed in shower paper hanging. anteed, insured 4-9423 Mower and Service OR, WINTER PRICES Interior and exterior painting, Wash 30 YEARS Gutter and Downspout Service All type nocniny. “Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’ E, F, BASSING ORchard 5-4030 Lawn _ WASHING: Expert preparation; Complete 56 P. EXTER Phone 548-6365. Downspouts GUTTERS CERAMIC TILE WASH _3-3174 ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 ‘‘Call before 8, and after 5.”’ CEMENT WORK, CITY SIDEWALKS —ALSO-Carpenter and Remodeling. Call Acres Concrete 328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston Licensed, bonded and insured and AND WALL PAINTING ORchard Gutters INTERIOR Dier PAINTING, KNEIP ORchard ELECTRICAL CARPENTRY PLUMBING ALL ODD JOBS Fast and efficient work at reasonable prices. 17 years experience. Free estimate. CALL GEORGE 274-7901 Call Tom JOSEPH 1-2618 REMODELING TO Work CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVE. ways, walks, steps, porches, platforms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 46 yrs. ALpine Henry Northern Eagle Rooting Co. ALL TYPES HOME REPAIRS NOT Concrete GUTTERS CLEANED for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston GUARANTEED ALL TYPES OF REMODELING NO JOB TOO SMALL I NEED WINTER WORK CALL UN 4-2225 REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. TA 5-1078 Bob Viets Custom Carpentry CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room additions, repairs, homes built tc order. 15 years on the North Shore. No salesmen’s commissions to pay. Deal direct with carpenter and save. 438-8329 for free estimate. HAROLD INTERIOR SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK Carpentry-Siding-Roofing Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonry Mike Dragovich 588-6535 55 LIFE TIME GUARANTEE KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING HARRY’S PAINTING PArk 4-2614 53 CLearbrook 9-0495 type floors waxing, stripping clean gutter, storms remov "tac 328-9015 after 4 abe ert. CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES H. T. BUSH 729-1089. INSTALL A PORTLAND CEMENT APPLICATION OF CERAMIC TILE IN YOUR TUB AREA FOR $250 John H. Lindenberger KITCHEN $1,995 INSTALLED PREfinished birch. cabinets, Formica counters, twin bowl sink with spray and disposer, dishwasher, range and hood with fan-light, vinyl floor, light fixture and chopping block. Free nlanning service. Cunningham and Company, AL 6-2245 YEARS EXPERIremodeling, rec. Winter Prices. J. 824-0247 or 677-7599. FEICHTNER PLASTERING INC. CONTRACTOR CARPENTERS. 15 ence. Additions, rooms. Reduced McGuiness, Cont., Complete Decorating Service 478-5955 Painting and Decorating A COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. Custom cabs., Formica tops. 736 12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709. FRED Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370 COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete work. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION cu. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 IN REMODELING NEW WORK We Build To Order 1605 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-8009 6-5400 CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 CARPENTRY REMODELING ROOM additions. Do my own work. Call anytime after 6 p.m. A. Johnson 267-8280. 274-6601 VE HI BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., GENERAL CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling. Fine Carpentry work is a specialty. Kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, picture windows and other millwork furnished and installed by master craftsmen. Concrete work including walks, steps, footing and foundatiun walls. Fireplaces rebuilt to become structures of exquisite beauty. Roofing and roof repairs. Tuckpointing of chimneys and walls. No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. If it is new residence, a garage or a tool shed we will give it our best attention. Call the CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Roau, Winnetka (Just south of Indian Hill) HIllcrest 6-2100 Eves. and Sundays call ALpine 1-5715 John B. Cla‘ +n Structural Engineer Or Nancy C ausen PArk 4-7786 6 p.m., Winnetka “LAURITZ JENSEN AND SONS Repair GENERAL MASONRY Chimney repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and _ conhea work. Ramp Company. Call 281- Dawson's Cabinet Shop Construction Bay, Building Maintenance and PURTELL & CO. Green — CO. QUALITY REMODELING Save By Buying after CONSTRUC. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3 566 OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB 348-4852 51 Contractors FELTON New EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) CALL $90. PIANO Fender Call Bob CONDI- SALE SPINET 50 5-5900 SPINET PIANO 2 Builders and Contractors yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior. GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP M. Garrett 328-0531 Painting and Decorating INT. AND EXT. SMALL JOBS appreciated. PArk 9-0892. HOME 60 MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR Carpentry—Cabinet Work WOODCRAFT 1636 Maple Ave. Between Davis CARPENTRY, ing, built-ins, types of work. Herman, REC. > UNiversity and Church closets, ROOMS, shelves, Reasonable PANELand prices. C a 328-3050. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ; SHOP Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen — Classified eae �at Electrical Service 75 Upholstering, Repairing and _IN HOME OWNERS ELEC. UPHOLSTERING Draperies — Slip Covers WORK REA. RATES—LICENSED—INSURED New circuit-—-Outlets—Dryer —wiring—100 : Amp. and range Service—elec. YOrktown R. J. McFAUL heat. 5-2754 1623 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering ur 35th year. Free estimate. Anderson— Ross Floors, Inc. 3865-71 Milwaukee Ave. AVenue 3-3800. MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE 9x12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded, sealed and finished. Quality work and - materials. For dependable service Call 766-2965. FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor CRestwood 2-2699 ‘Free Co. Techny vall and olyurethane Finish. floor tile installed. nview area 20 yrs. HEIGHTS FLOOR Soest wood waxed, ae floors. buffed. sonable. Ceramic PArk 4-1395. SERVICE . Machine Home or HECTO CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING AND CANING 272-7328 Free Estimates 76 Service and Repair TAKE THE WORK ing. Have OUT OF CLEAN- your floors cleaned, waxed, hed, professionally. All types of oor s, homes, offices and industrial. Free est. Call A. D. Klein. PA before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ~ACE WALL ae pe a SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES DAvis 8-3247 The L&S 4-1457 WASHING Service 477-0726 _ Interior and < exterior painting. ° Bill's Cleanup Service CARPET CLEANING CLEANED AND WAXED 24 Hr. Answering Service : NORTH SHORE CLEANING SERVICE : Walls, Windows, Floors. Cleaning and Painting Basements ‘ Call 274-4761 after 6 p.m. -§ ROOMS WASHED _ Windows washed carpenter jobs. p.m. 70 APPROX. polished. DAvis 8-5945 CALL leaky sinks, iF ULLRICH Water heaters. 75 years after PLUMBER FOR Park 4-0296. satisfied service” FURNITURE, WALL floor cleaning professionally done. AND SERVICEMASTER g the NEW Matinates £ ites TRIER _ townshiv ALpine 1-5697 ~SHAMPOOERS FOR RENT a _ JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. 3748 Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 “! WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN Bo 5 at for less than any one else without sacrificing quality. 288-0830 after 9 p.m. or 493-3252 MPOOERS AND ers for rent. : ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YQ 5-5080 Racer's Carpet Cleaning and Repair _ SERVICE. _ PSS woven. 75 CIGARETTE Matt BURNS Froncezak. 677-8143. RE- Af. 5 Upholstering, Repairing and Refinishing ~REUPHOLSTERY EUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC: air—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL— ea. den fabric. COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOV-ERS—Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa— lus fabric. 4 Price Drapery Sale. guar. FREE estimates, Terms tnt f cor mo val. CHESTERFIELD _ INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. : CALL 677-6350 BOTTOMS UP | SAGGING FURNITURE right in your home with webbing. uvholsterv. Expert Call RT-KRAFT CO. Custom _ EXPERTS ture - Sherman, - anytime. REPAIRED sasproof steel repairing and DA 8-0446 House Furniture IN ALL refinishing, holstering. furn. TYPES OF repairing 1,001 fabrics. Evanston. FURNI- and — Classified reup- Free est. 1328 864-8983. BE DIFFERENT!! Design your own drapes etc.! Custom sewing for the home. CRestwood 2-0355. PRACTICAL, wants steady 12 hour private duty, day or night. Good driver. Free to travel Exc. Refs. 867-5755. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. DESIRES WORK AT Evanston resident. R 5-4694 HOME EXPERIENCED HOME TYPIST NEAT, FAST, DEPENDABLE REASONABLE RATES CALL: 729-4476 EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS SPECIALIZED FOR ANY KIND OF ALTERATIONS IN MEN AND WOMEN’S GARMENTS. 729-1582. COLLEGE GRAD IN WINNETKA wishes part-time office work to be done at home or in nearby office. Call 446-9016. EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NURSE would like private duty, day or night, top recent ref. Personal, doctor’s ref. GR 5-4630 WANTED—TYPING. PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to do at home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. BEAUTY OPERATOR will take hospital eee, Ly on and house Soney work. WANTED—TYPING. PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to do at home. Experienced, Phone 253-8653. PART-TIME TYPING, GENERAL office work. Experienced. Mornings preferred. Prefer Northbrook area. 272-6118. HAVE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Will type all types of business and student work. Experienced and dependable. PArk 9-4016. SLIPCOVER SALE JEAN SERVICE 829-0654 FINE IRONING BLOUSES, FAMILY DLES BUN- UP. HOME, EXPERIENCED TYPIST Will do typing at home. Pick up and deliver if necessary. Phone 272-8680. 101 Situations Wanted—Women Household GOOD REFERENCES. 328-4728 PICK UP AND DELIVER ironing, all handwork. Call days 869-6631. MIDDLE AGE SWEDISH SPEAKING woman would like light day work and sewing, also baby sitting in the evening. call DA 8-8081 : WOMAN WANTS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. CLEAN, IRON. REFERENCE. PHONE, 536-2386 PRACTICAL NURSE WITH. GOOD experience desires to care for elderly lady. Live-in. Call 9:30 a.m. number, 715-258-2037. Waupaca, WITH Convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. Call Miss Armstrong MO 4-6656 NORTH EXPERIENCED ironing or day LADY WOULD work. 869-2495. WOMAN WOULD LIKE very good references. p.m. UN 9-6741. DAY Call LIKE WORK after 6 Help Wanted—Women and Professional SECRETARY preferably in the attractive office near For assignments. consider Wanted— full time but will hours 5 days a week. Secretary MUST HAVE GOOD TYPING SKILLS and enjoy detail work. Shorthand helpful. Other secretarial openings for girls interested in dictaphone transcription. Office Services Clerk PREFER WOMAN WITH SOME eral office experience but will Duties will be varied. Lab GENtrain. Assistant YOUNG WOMAN, HIGH SCHOOL graduate interested in laboratory work, can find interesting assignment and on-the-job-training in our Phar- } maceutical Research Laboratories. Some high school chemistry helpful. Old COLLEGE degree in chemistry necessary. GRADUATE WITH BSS. Biological Sciences; some desirable. Experience not Orchard Excellent starting salaries—Rapid progress, free uniforms — low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch — spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas — no layoffs in our history — plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. interview APPLY International YO Prefer short mar. keting or advertising field. The person we seek should have good spelling and grammar capabilities as well as typing and shorthand skills. We offer excellent benefits and working conditions, good salary and growth potential and a 7 hour day in our Shopping Center. phone: Mrs. Lynch HAVE GOOD TYPING SKILLS able to handle a _ variety of Lab Technician BE ONE OF THE FIRST OCCUPANTS of our beautiful new office building. An excellent opportunity is now ‘available for a secretary with light experience, MUST and PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) Minerals & Chemical Corp. WISHES day. Have SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 6-3000 JU 3-0700 An Equal Opportunity Employer STENOGRAPHER IN A 1 MAN WILmette law office; hrs. 9-5; 5 day wk.: _reas. shorthand req.; modern surroundings; conv. to transp.: start at once; call ALpine 1-7272 for interview. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer Baby Sitting BABY SITTER EXPERIENCED OWN TRANSPORTATION Available for tae ~ Call before a.m. or after 5 p.m. 869-7050. 8 BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. RELIABLE WOMAN WILL SIT MORNpo Reg evening 5 days a week. Call 729- MATURE e nes ood. WOMAN 272-0509. WANTS $1.00 an TO BABY hour. Mrs. WOMAN DESIRES’ BABYSITTING eves. Sat. during day, Vic. 7400 N. 1600 W. Excel. Refs. Transp, must be provided. 262-0519 CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. sittings. Eve. proxying.. end Wk. Future bookings. Complete charge. AL 1-1726. If out call again. 103 Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional : PLANNER Professional Site Planner with Real Estate Broker License interested in working on a full or part-time basis with active office. association or company. Additional information on training Write and A-850 exp. Box furn, 60, upon Wilmette, From the inside or the outside you'll like what you see. From the outside our modern office is convenient to all public transportation and shopping. Inside, more than 1100 employees enjoy many excellent benefits, good pay, merit salary increases, and the opportunity to advance as their capabilities warrant. Il. INTELLIGENT, INDUSTRIOUS trustworthy college student desires summer employment; sedentary type work necessary due to minor physical disability; willing to learn and work. Interview avail. weekends. Write or ba P.O. Box 249, Glenview. 724THEATRICAL DIRECTOR IN CHIcago for limited time. Will direct for your group or school. Write ‘‘Show’’, 1885 Old Willow Rd., Northfield. Credentials and ref. upon request. COMPLETE CLEANING’ SERVICE offices, small shops, medical bldg., laundromats, factories. Refs. Equipment bonded, insured. UN 9-1359 104 TAKE A LOOK AT WNIC request. Situations Wanted—Men Household GARDENER AND CARETAKER DE.sires work. Wife willing to help in house. Good habits and references. Prefer sep. living quarters. Winnetka, Glencoe or Highland Pk. Write A-859, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE. INC WALL WASHING, PAINTING BASEments, attics and Garages. Clean all types of floors. For free estimate call Don Rice 864-8846 Business Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: Clerk Typist and odd jobs. Reas. 869-0325 phone Wis. 623-4882 after 5 p.m. Situations WASHED; storms put up; cleaned; general DA 8-0361, Bill. HOUSEMAN AND RELATED GENER: al mechanics. Have tools, 20 yrs. experience. References. Phone 4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka). IN MY COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE for office, small shops, factories, all ues of delivery service, call DA 8- SUPERIOR DAY WORKERS Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional after DECORATING and TREE SURGEON UN 9-1795 107. I WILL 102 -328-9015 WINDOWS screens removed, painting; gutters home maint. Reas. MATURE WOMAN DESIRES 5 DAY 7:30 to 3:30. Will prepare breakfast and lunch. Excellent driver. A-1 references, 328-9386. - WILL DO IRONING AND Gilbert A RETIRED PLASTERER WANTS JANitor work, will assist school Janitor, preferably late afternoons or eve. nings. Call 869-5142. WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK IN Evanston, cleaning only. no baby sitting. Good Ref. DA 8-1152 LICENSED M.CG. a JESSIE FREE PICK 864-0917 WALLS Call WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms removed. 477-0726. HAIT| GIRLS NURSE, POLISH. era HAVE EXPERIENCED WOMAN cleaning or laundry by references. after 7 p.m. FLOOR WE estimate. 4. LIGHT HAULING NIGHT OR DAY, furniture, luggage, appliances also basements cleaned, window washing Agency TYPING, CLERICAL, GENERAL OFfice position wanted. Part-time, Evanston or nearby vicinity. Capable, experienced. DA 8-1578. 7:30 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning CARPET, EXPERIENCED WOMAN DESIRES position as companion or practical nurse. Days only. Call GR 5-2917. TYPIST ROgers of PRACTICAL NURSE WILL CARE FOR elderly lady. Cook Meals, light housework, 5 days. Hrs. arranged. Evanston preferred. Refs. 864-3093. Small faucets, toilets, stopped up drains and electric sewer 9 Estimates on remodeling wk. “Over 72 THE PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 $70. Plumbing ee _ and Domestic 307 W. Howard St., Evanston Ph.: 273-4849; Evan. Ph.: 475-1800 Assistant LADY DESIRES WORK AS COOK, kitchen helper or salad girl in hospital or cafeteria. Reliable references. Call GR 5-4037 after 5:30 p.m. WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND GEN. £ USEWORK. Also any type of work. Chgo. SHIRTS, IN OR CLOSE TO EVANSTON A.B., English; Kath. Gibbs grad. Pref. and exper. in education med. or allied field. Trained interviewer. Present employers’ references. 273-2444 or DA 8-9449. Service Howard ALSO Executive Secretary Service Floor Maintenance Housekeeper - Child Care Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional Administrative Home Welsh 24, Mother’s Helper British 18, Mother’s Helper British 46, Domestic Plus many others GUARANTEED PLAN Replacement with no additional Milford Agency fee if you are not completely satisfied. Call for information UN 9-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 708 Church St. Evanston LIVE-IN MAIDS MATURE WOMAN SEEKS POSITION 107. CLEAN ATTIC, EUROPEAN DOMESTICS | EXPERIENCED: basement, floors, window-wan’ wash: | GD). Searle & Co. LIVE-IN i EMPLOYMENT 100 Situations Wanted—Men Household 104 MOTHER’S HELPER AND DAY WORKERS. References furnished. SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. AIR-CONDITION YOUR HOME! _ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY DISCOUNTS. CALL 729-1564 H-AC-E ASSOCIATES 7 Situations Wanted—Women Household Household Appliance Rea- Free estimate. 255-1131. 2-3273 SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 scrubbed, office. CRestwood 1024 : HENSCHEL FLOORING Co. Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed Road BIX STRIPS ANYTHING RESTORE THE HIDDEN BEAUTY OF re lates floors. Dura Seal finishes, in the eas t light or dark colors. Parquet floors installed, imported or domestic. ee a 101 Refinishing Electrician Specializing DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and nonstudents for any type work. Top Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. Starting Salary Range Clerk Typists Dictaphone Operators Keypunch Operators $325 to $365 $325 to $390 $325 to $400 Apply in person or call our Personnel Office, 475-7900, for a confidential interview. Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue AN EQUAL Evanston, OPPORTUNITY Illinois EMPLOYER Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ' March 9, 1967 eg �eee <ons = ae 107. 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Help Wanted—Women Business and 107. _ Help Wanted—Women CLERK F MROMNGT BAY PES HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK in the IBM bookkeeping department. Bookkeeping experience desirable. for IBM 6 2s i555 lo os is oe PON iced a Lifesavers, TEMPORARY ES lea HP. as Pee ae ee OF AMERICA Announces The Opening Of Its Inc. WORK Evanston 1609 Sherman 475-3500 Room 308 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 677-5130 Room 512 EVANSTON Office 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview Equal Opportunity Employer CAFETERIA An HELPER -DOES LIGHT PART-TIME CAFETEria work interest you? Would you like to work from 8:30 to 12:30 Monday through Friday? If yes, contact Rich ALTERATION-FITTER EXPERIENCED BETTER DRESSES, coats, suits. Good salary, steady work, 5 day week, no nights. Paid Holidays and vacation. “CULLIGAN INC. Lorig. 1657 AIMEE Shermer HI 6-2663 Winnetka Collar Girls STIVERS appointment SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. Elm, ee 5 oe es NOMS PUG 729-3000 729 5 White To qualify tell us by letter, postcard, phone or attached coupon, name, phone of person you sponsor, before that person comes in to offices listed below. She may bring in your letter, card or coupon. OPERATOR Crocker ii Se Pies IBM BOOKKEEPER Mrs. Office Help $40 paid to anyone referring office workers who have not worked for us for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40 hrs. within 30 days from the time they go on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks after required hours worked. Offer does not apply ~ night, student, teacher temporarie CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY!!! ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS detail minded girl to sort, balance and process daily sales. Will work with IBM cards. Call In Temporary Experienced Skilled Office Workers MANUFACTURING RESEARCH DEpartment needs high school graduates. Prefer 2 years office experience. Will assist with production schedules, prepare specifications and do miscellaneous clerical work as assigned. Typing required. WITH $40 An Rd. Northbrook, CR 2-1000 Opportunity Employer Equal 708 Church Street Suite 221 869-7234 Ill. We now time have positions permanent Howard work. Street ‘‘L’’ Company—I’m Company I will and you that salaries. necessary and What you evening the more can drop interviews in by ideal our are I and see Most benefits to say us 4:30 are you. tell for are itself. better and except are that perhaps between 8:30 and next you full to the about the ads list Most than we in no 3:00. We can To Any Qualitied appointment.* POLICY TYPIST FLEXOWRITER Stenographer Typist OPERATORS Trans. Mach. Oper. Keypunch Oper. Comp. Oper. UNDERWRITING TYPIST PREMIUM CHECK JUNIOR CLERK TYPIST 17, 1967. Join The BENEFIT TRUST Adaptables LIFE INSURANCE CO. PERSONNEL 1771 Howard An March 9, 1967 equal Now DEPARTMENT call 274-8100 Street opportunity Employer up 700 600 Chemists, B.S. degree Assistant science editor House organ editor Purchasing assistant Key punch, school or expd. Accounts payable or receivable Clerical, no typing Straight switchboard Bank tellers, train or expd. Payroll clerks Machine bkkprs. train or expd. Train for 100% public contact Reservations trainee, no typing 550 Assistant bookkeeper IN Come . hr. hr. 600 up 550 500 500 325-500 450 80-425 410 325-400 375-390 325-375 375 350 SUITE Westmoreland At North SKOKIE 226 IN THE End of West ORchard NEW Bldg. Parking "FORD" EMPLOYMENT 9-1142 4 869.7234 - 100% FREE JOBS MORTON and 5945 W. DEMPSTER NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON YOU MAY YO AT THE ‘“‘L”’ in th NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot 2-1 142 CLERICAL POSITIONS NOW OPEN AT THE WILMETTE STATE BANK Contact Mr. Gooding or Mr. Murphy Equal Opportunity Employer’’ 1200 Central Av. IF YOU LOOK SP 4-28 {ORT EROO ee Bookkeeper, Assist., small of Accountg. clerk, detail, variechbd, Receptionist, learn new switch Girl Friday, Medical, 9-5 Payroll trainee, lovely new off, Aid Jr. Executive, no steno Secy to busy buyer, ae steno Dictaphone—Secy to V.P GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD | Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales Personnel Assistant to train To Receptionist, front desk showrm. Sales ofc., variety, light steno General office, no typ., 34 hrs. 100% Phone, public contact 9-5 Figures, detail, variety, no typing EVANSTON—WILMETTE Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5 Medical Director’s “Right Arm”’ Sales Mgr. wants Girl Friday Exec. Secretary for Top Director Personnel, Aid Manager, type Accts. payable, Rec., 35 hrs. Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9-5 Good typist for variety job 8:30-4: 30 $4 DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK Train to aid busy market Exec. __ § Secy, aid publicity manager Personnel records and variety Interesting production dept. Pe Reservationist Train for for salesmen public contact spot : te 9-5 3 MORTON GROVE-—SKOKIE _ Bookkeeper, busy small office Customer relations, sales dept. Customer service, light typing Compose letters for sales mgr. 490 pune contact, light steno aid mgr. eypunch trainee, no skills around general office variety . “FORD LIGHT STENO-ACCTG. STENO : TYPIST-FIGURE CLERK POSITIONS DON’T TYPE OPEN sive company. ing employee TYPIST OUR SERVICE BUREAU IN EVANSton needs a woman to type Addressograph plates for our customers. No prior experience needed. Just knowledge of typing and good accuracy. This is a permanent position with all fringe benefits. Age to 50. Pleasant working conditions. Our office is easily reached by bus. See Miss Lemon. ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH CORP. 1732 Central Evanston DA 8-9400 We are an equal opportunity employer. ‘“‘An REGISTER BY PHON 5-2400 |737 HOWARD ST. AMbassador GROVE ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN Lot New WITH offices. PROG Outstand: benefits. . Bs BUEHLER LTD. 2120 GREENWOOD Evanston SER TOP : 475-4700 — : ON Eee ARCHITECTURAL seeking a meeting testing personable the gal public. applicants FIRM who ~ er Screening is only a your job. If you enjoy variety, file work in beautiful can type and see us. Salary free to about 30 register by surroundings wpm, phone, to $450. please or M URPE f EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 16 cago Avenue, Evanston. UN BR 3-2155. girl friday CONSTRUCTION FIRM—EVANS area, needs an all around wom doing typing, payroll and bookeep Salary open and good! Free. brownlie personnel =. sarees St., Evanston AT THIS DOWNTOWN EVANSTON FIRM needs a young woman who enjoys working with people. There are good company benefits and opportunities to move ahead. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston personnel clerk $375-460 WONDERFUL FOR BEGINNER— leading into personnel. Fig. apt. and light typing required. FREE. brownlie personnel in and chat with or Jeanne Nash . You’ Tl like her: 450 433 433 425 415 400 400 365 OLD ORCHARD 350-600 We always have positions for secretaries, typists, receptionists, bookkeepers, general office—no typing. OLD ORCHARD, A TYPIST $600 575 475-550 550 550 550 550 550 550 500 500 500 475 475 450 450 450 700 Bonus ofa terminates March OPERATORS ACTUARIAL Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop Home economist for editorial Book editor, college Personnel trainee, some college Who completes |20 hours work for us... It's that simple .. . See for yourself . GIRL FRIDAY KEYPUNCH $50 experience Help Wented—Women Business and Professional 500 475 450 Only good 107 Secy, no dictation Statistical clerk, tyvist Dictaphone secy Compose and type own letters Help Sales Mgr., no steno Type, answer phones, clerical Reception-typist, new offices Assist buyer Personnel clerk, typist Typist, assist Dr Customer service trainee A big variety job, young Greet visitors to new office Receptionist, 10 to 4, 5 days 2-2.50 Dictaphone, flexible hours 2.50 Evanston Office standard. have ~~ Help Wanted—Women Secy to Exec. V.P. Educational yong 4 3 secretaries to Purch. Dir’s 1 girl otc. sec Secy to President Secy in market research Real estate secretary Secy to sales Dir Reception-secy to Mgr. Secy, assist editor Learn personnel, secy Secy to Jr. executive Secy, assist. office Mgr. Advertising secy Secy, learn insurance Light steno, dictaphone Secy, young, no exp. BONUS interested We ads speaks 8:30 can who for Swift. Company because hours women is Skokie our not our for location because benefits—I’m tell starting arrange not available Our a 100% FREE POSITIONS in all suburbs —Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Northfield, Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie, Morton Grove, Niles and others. Introductory BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE ap Business and Professional The of Excellence Sponsor PRODUCTION RECORDS CLERKS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE keypunch experience. Wives EARN CLERK TYPIST KEYPUNCH and ANYONE CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs a detail minded girl with good typing ability. ACCOUNTING The New Standard Office Workers Husbands : MARQUART TEMP. CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs college girl with office experience, to assist customers by mail and by phone. Special assignments require letter writing talent for promotional campaigns. No typing. 107. Business and Professional Professional ‘ CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES ES 708 Church St. Evanston. 328-3400 TWO EXCELLENT MEDICAL POSItions in South Evanston. One for an Eye doctor receptionist and typing. One for a medical clinic Salary open. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. NORTH SUBURBAN COMPANY opening for keypunch operator minimum of 6 months ex phage Alpha Numeric 026 and 0 : preferred. Good starting silary excellent company or Co Mrs. Lucchese at 272-5 ' O. VOLKSWAGEN NORTH CENT 3737 Lake Cook Rd. An Equal Vpportanity Employer RECEPTIONIST TYPIST Looking for public contact where it? can retain your good ag co Then see us today for interesting and good paying jobs, fee. MENT, DOROTHY 627 Grove, BAKERY PARKS Evanston. SALESLADY EXPERIENCED BAKERY GIRL, permanent, full time. Good uniforms furnished, hot meal at noon, other benefits. Apply in “.. SMITHFIEL FOODS, IN 1557 Sherman Av. ah Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified a �ies _ Business and Professional estate Temporary and Part-Time them to solve their home needs - quirements. You selling in all price ranges throughout the entire North Shore. The typeof woman we Courtesy OFFICE Temporary 636 OFFICE. week. Good typing required. Excellent 20 and pro- gram. in ~ NORTHWESTERN | . UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. An Equal Opportunity RIGHT GIRL TEMPORARY SERVICE Evanston Evanston Employer SECRETARY Service Opposite tuition educational program. Apply SS Rd. LOOK A make a you 3 bit filing will for CLIFF xt EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston PUBLIC CONTACT WE HAVE open for m4 | type SEVERAL the young but likes POSITIONS rson who interesting does work _ dealing with people. To $90. No fee. Evans Personnel oa —_ SERVICE (1 blk. west 1609 Maple of Davis Ave. St. “‘L’’) UNiversity 9-3160 583-5147 SUB. RECEPTIONIST I AL - poise LES OFFICE. TYPE dealing ' Evanston Excellent _ : et benefits. | and general office clerk. for Must — Classified Evanston Review the right CAREFULLY 869-9915 336-9915 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Illinois Bell * Glencoe News APPLY NOW Telephone Company — An * Glenview Announcements Equal gal. Good typing and Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago 9-9510 UN Church Avenue, Goods Evanston BR 3-2155 Consultant EDUCATED WOMAN IN NORTH Shore area with some public speaking or seiling experience wamed by this 5u years young manufacturer to speak to church groupsby appointment. This Part-time position open to a woman with a good appearance and pleasing personality who enjoys meeting people. Successful applicant will be well paid. Write about yourself to: A-864, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. ASSIST IN MECHANIZED ACcounting for grocery chain. Will train. Figure aptitude and typing ability required. Salary commensurate with ability. Time will be divided between Winnetka and North Evanston loca- Opportunity on bus — line. Call Car A. desirable E. Fitch, UN but 4- SECY_NO STENO $400 SMALLER OFFICE IN EVANSTON needs girl for secretarial work for one of their young executives. Salary open, but good. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4435 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. LIBRARY CLERK LOCAL LIBRARY WILL TRAIN A girl to be an assistant librarian. No experience or office skills needed. FREE, : LEWIS ' 1618 _ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Orrington DAvis 8-6880 ONE GIRL OFFICE 10 N. Utica Waukegan like ART DIRECTOR HAS position available for secretarial ability necessary, but shorthand not required. A knowledge or liking of art would be helptul tee on thee the adietater sare uties o is top opportunity. Salar $550. NO FEE. . oe * tions — Highland Park 1520 N. Chicago Ave. Evanston : typist Hwy. Evanston firm—owned and Operated by Evanstonians WELL-KNOWN a challenging NEAT APPEARING YOUNG LADY for local builder. General office work, full time. ‘ NORTHBROOK ESTATES 272-7430 LIGHT BOOKKEEPER, Small office Sherman tain detail. 5-day week. Free hospitalization, Liberal vacation policy. Mrs. : nderson. " PArk 4-3880 : — Wilmette Northwest Art Promotion TO Illinois Bell Employment Center -VErnon 5-4200, Miss Kay : TY PIST-CLERK Permanent position open Program? and call collect or visit the Nearest Service 4% TO 3:30 SHIFTS. TRANSPORTAtion furnished if desired. An Chicago Av. DAvis 8-0555 BOOKKEEPER What's Important to YOU : eee (G Blk. W. of the Davis St “L’’) | 1609 Maple Ave. UN 9-3160 “ee Aid CONSIDER ABOUT35 “RN. AND LPN. Arlington Heights—1806 CL 9-3500 Plan? \llinois Bell Telephone Company Thisis for a young lady with and personality who enjoys Evans Personnel workpower Downtown Evanston firm needs girl who enjoys being her own boss. If you like working as a Girl Friday, you should check into this. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4433 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. Exceptional Advancement Opportunities? then, if you qualify, we have a position for you at 965-3240. with people. No fee. Registrations must be made in person. We are your ‘‘personal’’ service. | GIRL OFFICE Operator — Clerk — Service Representative ~~ Call Avon CHGO. NOT plus other North Suburban Communities ¢ Toiletries FULL DAYS FULL WEEKS — FULL MONTHS — TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN THEIR OFFICES. GROVE IN 3-4100 MEDICAL OFFICE REQUIRES 2ND girl to greet patients, answer phone, make appts. Typing required. Two full days and two half days. No Sats. or eves. Carlson Bldg. UN 4-3121 days or DA 8-7789 eves. offices in — $$$ Can Be Yours Cosmetics Tuition VOICE easy top rates — weekly pay Challenging Work? Variety of Hours? Nice Surroundings? II. experience Clerks All Office Skills Good Pay? Excellent Pension position No. Fee. Hours 9-5 EVANSTON What's Important to YOU in a JOB? TYPE TELEPHONE of this Evanston MORTON NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity employer afternoon. EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT necessary. Phone GR 5-8997. Dict. Opers. Typists ENJOY THE CHALLENGE AND INterest of a responsible position in one of our academic or business offices. Good typing required. 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction and regularly scheduled merit salary revues. DENTAL ASSISTANT TYPING office near Stenographers Typists BRAMSON Packaging Corp. of America AT THIS PLEASANT a manager 1711 SHERMAN, in Northbrook, IF YOU CAN store Earn up to $100 week Dict. Secretaries FULL TIME-PERMANENT. benefits - generous discounts. Apply Clerk-Typists 8200 LEHIGH YO 6-6000 Hospital 827-1108 ALTERATION CLERK MERCHANDISE CHECKER Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand skills. Some previous steno or office experience. ~ BARRETT-CRAVENS CO. 630 Dundee Gen. Professional temporary jobs H. M. Harper Co. CASHIERSTOCK TRAINEE DOWNTOWN CLERK TYPIST. LIGHT general office work small university. Call DA 8-1856. 5-4331 Lutheran and Typists Contact Miss Byrne | 3200 Dempster Phone SPEND YOUR EFFORTS IN THE exciting marketing-advertising de- partment of a top industrial firm. You will keep busy appointments schedules running smoothly for our director of . marketing. Shorthand preferred, dic5 taphone acceptable. Excellent salary, 38 wk. vacation, company paid full = GR Business Evanston—839 1718 Sherman Phone Pleasant environment. Executive office, national corporation. 3742 hour work week, good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. Boyer 869-2300 PART-TIME | SECRETARY - hours per shorthand Immediate Work Near Home Or Loop On Days Or Weeks You Want of Church Help Wanted— Women Professional You'll have pleasant working conditions, cafeteria on premises, paid vacation and holidays, bonus half day for good attendance plus other excellent benefits including insurance and profit sharing. ADDITIONAL $25, $50, $75 BONUS EVANSTON Suite 627 869-7790 Opportunity Employer EVANSTON CR 2-1774 ID 3-4333 IN A DEAN’S PLUS SECRETARY ~ HOMEFINDERS TO ASSIST Church An Equal pay HIGHEST RATES Des Plaines LOCATIONS AT NORTHBROOK AT HIGHLAND PARK at corner First 5 Days PLUS and We have openings for accurate typists for billing, order and affidavit typing. Also openings combining typing and clerical work such as record keeping, filing, etc. FREE With KELLY SERVICES - If you are a resident of the North Shore and meet the above requirements, please call and arrange for a personal _ interview. TWO parking and Chicago Avenue. CLERKS MACHINE OPRS. | 107 Help Wanted—Women Business NEED $40 IMMEDIATE WORK FOR EVERYONE, WHATEVER YOUR SKILIS, FROM A TOP KNOTCH SECRETARY TO A JUNIOR CLERK. COME IN THIS WEEK AND REGISTER! are seeking must have the desire and ability . to work with people, be‘ of a neat and attractive appearance’ and. able to devote full time to her work (hours. may | be flexible). We offer a unique and individual training program which includes field training as well as class instruction in all phases of residential real estate. - TYPISTS STENOS THEIR $$'S BEING A KELLY GIRL and rewill be homes WE DON'T. BE GREEN WITH ENVY! EVERYONE'S DUBLIN' field. 100,000 women can’t be wrong! Real estate has roven that it offers un: ited opportunity for the tenacious woman willing to devote full time to this career. As a real estate saleswoman you will be working with professional, executive and junior executives, helping 107 Professional FULL OR PART TIME $10,000 a Year in real and eae TEMPORARY OF Real Estate’’ estimates there are 100,000 women in the Help Wanted—Women Business OFFICE WORK WALD, AUTHOR Any Woman Can Make | 107 Business and Professional ~ $10,000 MARIAN “How oa lp Wanted~Wemen 107 Salary to WILL TRAIN. Avenue Foun- $450. younger or mature. Full time. Good hours. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT, DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-465. GENERAL OFFICE GOOD TYPING figure aptitude, some public contact. Attractive North Shore office. For one who likes small office pleasant atmosphere. Call Mrs. Braun 251-1854. SHIRT GIRL Mark and wash shirts. Will Pleasant working conditions. KEY CLUB CLEANERS 433 Asbury, Evanston GR Employer * Northbrook Star * Highland Sq. Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 9, train. 5-4505 1967 �7 Help Wanted—Women 107 Business and Professional ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. SECRETARY 7747 Skokie Blvd. Skokie, Ill. THIS SPRING WE WILL RELOCATE to our new office building § in Northbrook Township. We have openings in the following areas: GENERAL OFFICE. Will train recent High School grads. for general office work in our mail room, SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS. 1 to 2 years experience preferred but we are interviewing High School and business school grads w/good skills. ACCOUNTING CLERK. High School grads. interested in working with figures. Light exp. helpful or will train sss ent with good math aptitude. Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good opportunities for advancement. Interviewing 8:15 to 4:30 or appt. may be arranged after 5 p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at OR 5-2200 OR CO 7-7700 Excellent benefits including 100% tuition refund, paid family hospitalization, periodic increases and a weekly paycheck. IN Ringer for an ID 2-6600. appointment. Avenue in Highland Park DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Permanent position for career woman with chemical firm in Niles area; prefer experienced dictaphone operator but will train good typist with desire to learn new skills. Liberal employee benefits and excellent working conditions; good starting salary; paid vacation this year. Contact Mr. Meyer or Mrs. Hauck, Personnel Dept. ROHM & HAAS CO. 5750 W. Jarvis, Niles, Ill. 647-8866 774-9100 An equal opportunity employer, M and F IF YOU LOOK CAN TYPE AT THIS SECRETARY-TYPIST WITH SOME ability for detail; excellent company benefits in a small office in Skokie, another in Evanston. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston TWO 1618 SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Buy Sell CHGO. 583-3147 SUB. Attendant NFEDED IMMEDIATELY FOR CLUB. Club expeience preferred but _ not necessary. References required. Write A-869, Wilmette, Ill. TYPIST—GENERAL OFFICE Investment Advisory Service in Glenview has opening for a part-time typist with experience in general office work. Knowledge of grammar and punctuation essential. Call PArk 4-5404. YEAR ’ROUND Join our congenial group PART-TIME working 242 foxes per week. Challenge, variety, pies ene 3 work. Gen. office exp. helpful will train. South-Central Glenview. licevieg Blueprint March 9, 1967 Service 724-4044. CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commission in your spare time. Call Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 Accounting KAY CAMPBELL'S Davis St. 869-0300 Evanston TYPISTS WILL TRAIN FOR INTERESTING Secretarial positions with diversified duties in International Organization. Hour 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. Rotary International Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 SCHOOL SECRETARY NO .SHORThand $450. Excellent opportunity to work as secretary to superintendent of ood vacation PLOYMENT, No Fee. ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA D-406. AN OPPORTUNITY TO SPECIALIZE in the sale of North Shore Real Estate awaits you. Maximum earnings for the right person. Full training and benefits. Call Mr. Luchs Pv be on whee gf to a new career INDIAN HILL REALTY, inc. “HI 6-0900 CASHIER TO WORK WEEKDAYS Monday Peseta Friday 9 to 5. Apes n Lene 3333 Golf Ra Birokie SECY THE PROJECT DIRECTOR OF AN Evanston medical association needs a secretary. rience salary. No previous required. FREE. 9-5. Good expe- starting LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 medical SERVICE Orrington DAvis Opportunity Employer 1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston CLERKS WE HAVE MANY EXCELLENT openings with varied and interesting duties. These positions are in our General Office Credit Dept. and Accounting Dept. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Excellent working conditions plus hospital and free life insurance. AMERICAN 2100 UN PUBLIC CONTACT Evanston office needs girl who enjoys working with people to handle one of their Public Relations eo a typing. Salary open. NO F Ask hg cob No. 4291 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. PREFERRED .. . since 19 708 Church Evanston 8-6880 SHE IS NEAT years of age per day school. 1618 SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Poa Opportunity Employe CLERK YPIST. SALARY $400 *SLUS with fringe benefits. Age 18 to 26. Typing 45 words per min. Call Mr. Bennett for appointment. UP 8-7300. WANTED DENTAL ASSISTANT PART time, mornings only, no exp. nec. ai write A-862, Box 60, Wilmette, BENEFITS CITY. OF EVANSTON GR 5-3100 and OV could work 5 her She would like to and $92.50 Comm. week. If you know ask her to Mrs. Howard, 3774 chil earn between per 25-hour w this woman, write to... W. Devon, Ch | IS THIS THE TIME? a job change? Yes, make he while business is still good s high—a buyer’s (applicant’s) m For a wide selection (temporary permanent). DOROTHY PARKS Placement (Chicago and Suburbs) 328-7622 627 Grove, Evanston exec, sec'y 9-5 hrs. EVANSTON FIRM IN DOWD area needs a mature, intel woman with skills. Great de public contact, alary dealing dependent with on exp. Free. | brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400. : LOOK AT THIS IF YOU General Motors Acceptance Corp. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY MERIT INCREASES APPEARING, while She drives her own car, would visit with new mothers and talk. child care. : DICTAPHONE filing; firm LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SECRETARY CLERK —TYPIST FRINGE DO YOU KNOW THIS WOMAN? FIGURE CLERKS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES GOOD 9-9000 call Patch Business Service Corp. PHOTOCOPY DEMPSTER information 864-450 to DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have an aptitude for figure detail. Experienced or will train. To $500. FREE. Bright, to keep important lists and files accurately for adv. dept. of leading publishing firm. Good oppty. for young or mature beginner. Excellent co. benefits and working conditions. Call 869-8600. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 2nd FLOOR Department Equal Packaging Corp. of America : CLERK-TYPIST MERCHANDISE MART MEDICAL BONUS Plaines Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3742 hr. week, fringe benefits. Evanston Executive Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references required. Cal Cr, Boyer, 869-2300 GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL OR woman. Typing essential. Pleasant office. Permanent position. Good starting salary. 5 day week. Many Company benefits. See Mr. Balmes Lloyd Hollister Inc. BILLING AND POSTING ACCOUNTS receivable, Math aptitude, good typing essential. Call Mrs. Woodworth at 27210. HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CoO. 2855 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Illinois 8-7171. YOU HAVE A PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE? 1232 Central Av., Wilmette ALpine 1-4300 Ext. 255 1600 Ridge Locker Room INCOME? TO CLERK PAID VACATIONS PROFIT SHARING Mary High school grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous eredit dept. or bank exper. helpful. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. Ave. Evanston 869-2580 ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer EXTRA or in the LOOP For Credit Correspondent EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Ridge An St., Evanston Evanston firm needs girl with some bookkeeping background and typing to help out in their accounting dept. Very good salary for the right girl. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4347 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 618 Head Age Will brownlie personnel 961-3240 An or employer General Office Salary dependent on experience. open. Typing from 45 wpm. up. take a beginner. 9-5. Free. FULL OR PART-TIME POSITIONS available. Retail experience not required, top salary and discounts. CLERK-TYPIST Excellent opportunity for alert and energetic young girl to learn engineering department procedures; blue printing and micro-filming. Generous fringe benefits. Hydraxtor Div. of Automatic Sprinkler Corp. 3839 W. Oakton, Skokie, Il. 673-2200. 1740 NEAR YOUR HOME HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Des CLERKS. KEYPUNCH OP. STENOS “ COMP: @ BKKPG. MACH. OP. — Work 2-3 Days a Week — COME IN AND SEE US OR CALL E. Touhy | TYPISTS 827-6635 AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION ‘DO SALES WOMEN SPORTSWEAR Service Near Home applicant Interesting Office Work _ SECRETARIES We offer excellent working conditions, 3 weeks vacation after lst year, free life insurance and hospitalization benefits. Excellent opportunity for personable young woman for position as receptionist-switchboard operator at corporation’s executive offices in Evanston. Assignment involves operating PBX switchboard, pee customers and visitors and light typing and clerical duties. High school graduate, pleasant speaking voice and neat appearance. typists —$4800-5400 Avon $$$ charged NEED Packaging Corp. of America RECEPTION LEWIS fee The work we have is label sewing; by hand or machine. No experience required, you can learn to do this and earn excellent pay, depending upon quantity you produce. 1700 RECEPTIONIST- 6 to 9 months experience, alpha, numeric verifyer. ermanent; fine working conditions, Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 708 Church 328-3400 and Maple Streets in Des Plaines. Switchboard Operator KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN BOOKKEEPING LOCAL SCHOOL NEEDS A RECEPtionist for their Music Dept. You will be greeting people, checking out records to students, etc. Some typing. 8:30 - 4:30. FREE. No Employer MATURE EXPERIENCED SECREtary. Able to organize, assume _ responsibility maintain careful follow through and meet the public with ease. Must«have good typing, shorthand preferred. Liberal benefit proSram includes 3 week vacation and tuition reduction. 17 to 50 To help us wait on our happy customers. Apply in person or call: McDONALD’S DRIVE-IN. 1117 Howard St. Between Asbury and Ridge. ; UN 4-5988 Good pay plus lunch. EMPLOYMENT Orrington Opportunity SECRETARY FEMALES SCHOOL Equal NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer L. RINGER 482 Central Deerfield EARNING If you are interested in learning a fascinating profession which offers a constant challenge, we will be delighted to train you in becoming a top real estate saleswoman. Call Ronald SCM ~945-1000 An A PERMANENT JOB AWAITS YOU AT our new distribution center at Touhy Illinois State Employment Service 1572 Maple Ave. Evanston, Ill. 864-3530 KLEINSCHMIDT DIV. Help Weatids-ttemie Do You Sew? 62. We have a number of good job openings for mature stenographers who can type 50 wpm and take dictation at 80 wpm. Downtown Evanston and other convenient suburban locations. Please call or come into the... may be the spot for you. Rd. AGE $330-$400 a month haps our reservation secretary Housewives—Career Women ARE YOU INTERESTED $12,000 a year? 1O SSR Business and Professional Business and Professional If your job has lost its challenge and has become routine and if you would like variety with a daily challenge, per- Lake-Cook 107. . Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional ESEor CAN TYPE TYPIST Evanston WITH office of na CLIFF ag rien Fee. Hours No sescted SERVICE N Sat. by appt. “38. Church St., Ev service rep. $385-475 ALL PUBLIC ‘Prefer some sary. FREE. CONTACT—NO college but S TYPID not brownlie personnel 708 coyren 328-3400 St., Evanston ADVERTISING SEC'Y $500. NO PREVIOUS ADVERTISING EX- © perience necessary for this yep md x secretarial position at a Ad cy. Plush offices. 9-5. FREE 1618 Agen: LEWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Orrington FOSTER PARENTS - ILLINOIS CHILDREN’S HOME Aid Society -needs foster Kol care for babies and children. FS pays for gompiese care, Call Hom Tan, inding, WH 4-3313 ee PART-TIME SECRETARY. ant variety of duties with hours for part-time, secretary f with simple bookkeeping a ( typing required. Pleasant, te I voice important. In lovely new ie are office. 251-6465; evenings : BILLING CLERK GENERAL i: Davis Street. Salary $90typing, some ability to w j figures. Details call here. E FOL ON: DA 8-7171., PASTE KEYPUNCH pairs town-Evanston firm has contin part-time work for experienced punch operator. Able to work e or after 1 p.m. for at least 4 hrs. da Phone 869-1244. BOOKKEEPER-3 DAYS A ry to typewrite helpful. Real Estate, od Howard, UN Evanston Review *. Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ey Sar" —— 9 Classified — 7 �eR 167 Help Wanted Women arcane 8 ee Help Wanlets Mania: _ Business and Professional Bos. JOB FOR I Business and YOU you’ RE LOOKING 'FOR A DIVER- ied clerical job—including posting, g, checking monthly statements, and computing agents’ commissions, you would like working for our growing and progressive Company. YOU e WILL HAVE THE CHANCE TO participate in top benefits, and have Pn ove rewarded by gas tak salary increases wi a policy “Promotion ence not gs. from Within.’’ necessary | MRS. HALL tment. at for Experi- many 475-7900 of for our an ap- ~ Washington National Insurance Company DOCTOR'S RECEPTION NO MEDICAL You’ll be EXPER. completely REQ’D. trained by busy young N. suburban doctor as his front office receptionist. You'll learn to ‘eet patients, make them feel comortable until doctor can see them, then show them to examining room. You’ll - appts. ans, the phones Light typing and “aga ree qualify. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES GENERAL TYPISTS FILING CLERKS RECEPTIONISTS JUNIOR STENO’S SCRIPT TYPIST FOREIGN LANGUAGE RECENT GRADUATES Whether you’re returning to work after raising your family or changing offices looking for single men, your first call should be to COMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL 518-526 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON 869-6155 Suite 221-22 nISS PAIGE Sibemipster IF YOU mo. 966-0700 TYPE AT THIS PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE nd a trace of stubborness will make ou a ting success orders in for DRUG STORE EXPERIENCE NECESsary. Work in our beautiful store enjoy pleasant surroundings. 5 day week, Monday through Friday. Contact Mr. Litvin Lyman-Sargent’s Drug Store Park Glen Building 390 Park Ave. Glencoe, Illinois Phone: VE 5-0801 start. PLACEMENT DON’T LOOK to a this position Lincolnwood PHARMACEUTICAL FIRM NEEDS A girl to gather and process data and ‘prepare it for their analyst. Interesta and varied, light typing helpful. ree. brownlie personnel is SF cspedenge 4 Prange SERVICE Hours 9-5 UN , 5 An appt.—636 Church SGHOOL Good ; salary. NO ce wants REAL a receptionist. OF- You will t clients, answer phones, handle a variety fines of needed. en office FR duties. 618 18 Orringtgton will train Ask -_ NORTH salary. NO for SHORE 636 Church ; - YOU’LL Job No. BY 8-7466 GREETING NO TYPING? WE PLACEMENT HAVE AP- 966-0700 SEVERAL ngs for younger woman in a small Sffice near fountain Sq. Evans‘ton. gg? to $80. Company will train. call BOULEVARD - EVANSN NMP LOYMENT DA 8-7171.NoFee. mai. magazine advertising department sete national) organization. Pleasant Hours’ 1600 conditions, excellent benefits. :30 to 4:45 OTARY INTERNATIONAL Ridge Ave. A 8-0100 WAITRESSES - EVENINGS. FULL OR PART-TIME lose or short hours: Experience not * bs prea Excellent tipping house. lister Ricky’s Restaurant. OR 4-9300. MATURE WOMAN ing ability for ust be able to on. through A | oe North WITH GOOD TYPgeneral office work. use office machines. Fri. 8:30-5. Lunch Shore Country Club, -1200 i§ Classified gal with not nec.), I need you for a diversified position in Data Processing production control. Salary open. Liberal benefits. Convenient location. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 1618 “Spoureelt. $90 week. Free. MISS PAIGE you ng good secretarial skills (shtd. 869-8600 FIRM NEEDS A GIRL _ TO LEWIS cants applying for office positions, p them with simple forms. Later ou’ll learn to interview and test them ‘6028 Dempster bright, EMPLOYMENT PERSONNEL PERSONNEL START a girl FEE. A Evanston 8-6880 SMALL OFFICE DAVIS STREET NO shorthand light dictaphone. Salary $433 to start 9-5, 5 days. 35 hr.week. Interesting field of work. You’ll work with social service problems etc. Good Benefits. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. DA 8-7171 No Fee D-510 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER TRAINEE $560 Degree not required. Training in math, statistics or accounting starts you immediately. No exp. nec. Complete training in prgrasamae = systems offered PERSONNEL, EVANSTON. 869-8600 PHOTO STUDIO NORTH SUBURBS will train younger girl H.S. graduate to do re-touching anddeveloping. Some light office work. ape JIM, Skokie Employment OR 5-2300 CASHIER EMPLOYEE CAFETERIA AT KLEINschmidt, Deerfield. 5 days, no Sat. or Sun.; no nights. Meals and uniforms turnished. For appointment call: Mrs. Kav 945-1000 ext. 347 ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMEN Receptionist and office work. Typing and switchboard experience helpful. Ravinia Green Country Club, Deerfield, Ill. Ask for Mr. Alper, 945-6200. HAVE OPENING FOR tate sales person. inexperienced. Write Wilmette, Illinois. YOUR day, 5 days and 5 p.m. 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington A REAL ESWill train if A-877, Box 60 8-6880 AT THIS another eit SMALL OF- in Wilmette. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston ORDER DEPT. CLERK FOR PRICING INCOMING CUSTOMER orders. Must use adding machine. We will train applicant with good ES aptitude. JEFFREY-ALLAN INDUSTRIES INC. 2100 Greenleaf, Evanston Mr. Bromberg, 922-3944. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 4 HOURS week PER between 9 a.m. PERSONNEL 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington with SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER FOR Doctors office. Straight typing of reports and letters, simple bookkeeping. Must have a _ good telephone manner. Salary commensurate with experience. 869-5454. in Chemistry with YOU’LL BE TRAINED TO OPERATE simple push button call director at front desk of modern N. suburba mfg. firm. You’ll also act as the receptionist and make callers feel af ease. Req’s are light typing, nice manner and pve phone voice. $43 mo. to start. Fre MISS PAIGE. PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 EXECUTIVE SECY $6,000 Top job in branch office of well-known organization working for boss. Excellent for experienced younger girl. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4494 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 8-6880 N.S. COMPANIES NEED FIGURE clerks—girls who enjoy figure work. Will train beginners. Age open. Free. brownlie personnel 708 cetoh 328-3400. St., Av., 491-1000 SALESLADY FOR BETTER SPECIALTY SHOP. High earnings selling better dresses, coats, suits. 5 day week, no nighis. Paid vacation and holidays. AIMEE 729 Elm, Winnetka 446-2663 WAITRESSES FOR HIGH CLASS REStaurant. Full or part-time. Good tipping. Hours: Luncheon 10:30-2:30. Dinner 4:30-8:30. Must be neat. Paid vacation. John Evans Restaurant, 1639 parieston. Call for interview UN 9- OFFICE ASSISTANT INTERESTING AND VARIED ties. Light typing. 5 day week. FERRIS RAMBLER. INC. 1015 Waukegan Road, Glenview DENTAL HYGIENIST FULL OR PART-TIME . Call 272-1588 DU- CLIFF gg ed capa SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston BI-LINGUAL SECRETARY ENGLISH AND SPANISH, SHORT hand and typing. Hours 8:30 to 4:45 Excellent benefits. Rotary International Ridge Av., Evanston DA 8-0106 ATTENTION LADIES Interested in earning extra money? Marshall Field Family owned enter prise is undergoing a ae expansion program. Will 5 ge fey ladies to work locally, Mon-Fri 30 3, for 10 week period or more. Wil pay $500. For interview write A-818 ox 60, Wilmette, Illinois. COLLEGE GRAD WITH SOME TYP ing to learn copywriting. Local Evans ton firm will train bright girl to work in their advertising copywriting dept Salary $425 to start. Details cal BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOY MENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. CLERICAL GIRLS NO TYPING SA ary to $80 per week. We need several in Skokie and Glenview. Company wil train completely. Call Jim Skokie Employment OR 5-2300. No Fee. SECRETARY NEW Orchard. Younger Salary High. Good hand, Details et Aad esata OFFICE OLD girl preferred hrs. Light short call BOULEVARD DA 8-7171. No Fee BAKERY SALES LADY HOURS 11: to 6:00 5 days or 3:30 to 6: yo Maier’s Bakery, 706 Main St. GR 5-6565. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald / TYPE AT THIS SWITCHBOARD TRAINEE; PLEAS ant surroundings in Downtown Evans 1600 CO. Evanston CAN LOOK 28 Evanston. SERVICE CLERK VERY LIGHT TYPing Sherman Avenue Evanston. You’ll handle heavy phone work with the home office process some claims, act as general receptionist. Salary $400 plus many excellent benefits. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. D-502 Chicago Math. programm LEARN SWITCHBOARD LEARN RECEPTION IF YOU 6 and computer NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL pieces =: 1812 Chicago Ave. Evansto: An Equal Opportunity Employer figure clerks $300-$450 THE HARWALD 2 courses Familiarity ing helpful. TRAINEE SERVICE DAvis ASSISTANT Part-time. To assist in laborator experimentation, computer programming, problem solving and gene ral theoretical and experimental re search in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A] OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEEDS an _ intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. LEWIS 1245 SECRETARY NO SHORTHAND. North suburbs. Salary $400 to $500 pending experience. Electric typewriter. Growing national company. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. MACHINE operators. Full time, permanent, experienced or will train. Benefits other than wages. Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank 791 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0097 OWN per RESEARCH TYPIST GROWTH COMPANY IN EVANSTON needs young women to learn light assembly work. Nice place to work, fringe benefits and good pay ee tego saleswomen in prestige ice at 342 Park Avenue in Glencoe. All inquiries confidential. Call Ethel Rosenthal, 835-1800. BOOKKEEPERS—PROOF BR 3-2155 ASSEMBLER-PACKER Glencoe Realty mae Evanston Small office in Evanston needs girl for their front desk. Lots of variety here, involving phones, light typing and ‘‘hello girl’ duties. NO FEE Ask for Job No. 4531 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 TRAINEE RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST; Ave. Minerals SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 6-3000 JU 3-0700 An Equal Copeemaaity Employer YO RECEPTIONIST TYPE IF YOU CAN TYPE LOOK You’ll enjoy exceptionally fine work ing conditions, good salary and a hour day. For interview phone Mrs Lynch. & Chemical Corp. SERVICE 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 8-8100 SERVICE DAvis WE ARE OFFERING AN EXCE lent eg te pe for a bright beginney in our rchasing Dept. This position includes telephone contact, typing and filing, and it is a good spot for someone who wishes to advance intc secretarial work. Some shorthand ig desirable. International AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION AT THIS PROOFREADER fice in Glenview, DAvis CHOOSE Employer COMPANY WILL TRAIN YOU TO prepare air line schedule information to be used in advertisements and to proofread all air line ads before release to publications. Typing needed. $400 to start. "REE. SERVICE Orrington PARKER 600 DAVIS CAN Chicago CLERK BANK DdAvis CLERK TYPIST PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston run their company paper. You will be doing research, writing company news, handling promotions, etc, $500 and up to start. FREE 4386 St. are 1612 DEPT. Opportunity TO COME IN, BY PHONE WE ARE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE (age open) to help us with typing i our Sales Service Dept. This positio requires a person who can type 40-59 w.p.m. on the standard IBM electric: Duties include typing export invoices impressed checks and helping the regular dictaphone typist with occa sional dictaphone correspondence (wil train on dictaphone). WE OFFER A GOOD SALARY, full fringe benefit program and the opportunity to work in modern friend ly i Personnel ‘Be If interested apply o call Personn artment. MUEL1 ER & CO. (A Div. As! Amer. Hospital Supply Corp.) 6600 W. Touhy Ave. ‘ - Niles, Il 647- 383. An Equal Opportunity Employer Murphy UN 9-9510 CLIFF EDITOR with typing ability and some - eollege for Jr. Copywriting posi- _ tion. Good you LOCAL Copywriter Trainee firm If IF YOU ARE UNABLE PLEASE REGISTER EMPLOYMENT YOU NEED SOME SCIENCE BACKground for this promising position as a copy writer trainee in Evanston. 600. DAVIS 1825 GLENVIEW RD. PHONE 729-1900. Evanston St. Equal LOOK public 325 8-6880 Consumer Credit Dept. _ Clerk-Typist Full Time 6: All Evanston St., PROGRESSIVE COMPANY IS NOW offering a3 month training program for women between 19 and 40. Starting salary $375 with a raise in 6 months to $400 and potential to $600. Train in the rapidly moving field of credit. Some previous clerical experience, however, no typing is required. Excellent company benefits. No fee. 869-2300 EXCELLENT SUBURBAN FIRM will have you meet travelers, discuss their plans, help them with tours, suggest itinerarys, etc. This is an all public contact aeosition including benefits and trave oo. Req’s are light typing, good personality and neat appearance. To $400 mo. Free. MISS SAGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 POPPINS GIRL FRIDAY SERVICE DAvis “GLENVIEW STATE BANK ' APPLY OR desk. Correspondent CLERK Packaging Corp. of America TRAVEL RESERVATIONS Davis Minerals SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 6-3000 JU 3-0700 An Equal Opportunity Employer YO AND TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 EWIS EMPLOYMENT for their front contact. FREE 5-0400 4-8585 37144 hour work week, good starting salary with advancement opportunities, fine fringe benefits and working conditions. ‘Pre-employment tests given to assure you are effectively placed. An AND & Chemical Corp DOWNTOWN IF YOU ESTATE International Responsible position, modern computerized accounting operation. Requires good figure aptitude, typing ability, some previous experience in accounting or clerical work. 800 A MARY to 12 ACCOUNTING receptionist $350 NEEDS Sats. FIRST NATIONAL FEE. RECEPTIONIST SHORE 9-5, BR SP PHOTOGRAPHY We offer outstanding working conditions, good salary and benefits and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch FOR ALL JOBS N. Lincoln W. Touhy Daily IN art can be put to work in the position open now in our Graphics Dept. Duties would involve typing, record keeping and general assistance to artists in their production work. Shorthand is desired but not required. LIGHT TYPING AND TELEPHONE experience. General clerical duties. Will train. Apply Personnel Office. TO MANAGE NEW WILMETTE OFFICE Phone 7 to 9 p.m. 251-6312. N.S. BANK INTEREST Professional SALES SERVICE Graphic Arts Department EXPERIENCE! NO NIGHTS! NO Sats.! Usher patients into doctor, set new appts., send reminders, type bills. No assisting, just reception. $90. 4770 7247 Business and GIRL FRIDAY OFFICE. DENTAL CINIC TRAINEE BOOKKEEPING EXECUTIVE SECY. $7,200 Ask for Job No. 4396 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. ORTH Evanston 9-3520 SECY. NORTHSIDE NO St., Evanston Local school needs girl who enjoys working in an academic smpaphere. No steno required, : St., HAS It will be your job to greet consulting doctors, patients and their families. Doctor wants a cheerful person who is good with people and who he can train to set appts., type bills, follow through on X-rays, lab report. You don’t need a bit of medical experience! Age wide open. FREE Call C. C. Boyer, statistical tecn. $85-95 708 Church 328-3400 DOCTOR Help Wanted—Women Help Wanted—Women — Business and Professional HEART SURGEONS GIRL—$425 EVANSTON CASHIER FULL TIME and schedule calm relaxed $425 Lisieaie and sake GIRLS Job interviewing in winter weather is an unpleasant chore - We understand this and are ,Willing to do it for you. Whether you’re working now and find it difficult to visit our lovely, modern, Downtown Evanston office or just feel like sleeping late this morning - call and let us know about yourself and your future plans. An interview with one of our licensed, professional consultants today may mean a new CAREER for you tomorrow. Listed below are just a few of the exciting, aggressive types of jobs just waiting for the RIGHT YOU. Chicago Avenue Evanston Illinois An Equal Opportunity Employer ° ¥ 107 Professional Marah % 196 �Help Stow Po & x re Fe “3 anted—Women MARILYN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 271-6388 Beautician With Following Lindgren Emp. Agency = WAITRESS TRAIL HOSTESS-CASHIER THE INDIAN TRAIL Winnetka GIRL for portrait cates GENERAL HI 6-1703 AMBITIOUS SELL TO opvor- COUNTER HELP PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. > 6 OR 8 HOUR DAY. Club Cleaners—423 GR Keypunch Asbury 5-4505 St. Trainee $75 EXCELLENT COMPANY WILL TRAIN completely and pay while learning. Evans Personnel UN 9-31 SWITCHBOARD Small board. OPERATOR Sat. and Sun. 1 to 9 p.m. Liberal fringe benefits. Community Hospital of Evanston 2040 Brown Av. UN 9-5400 Earn $95 to $135 Weekly AS WAITRESS. Monday. AL DAILY Experience EXCEPT now required. 1-6621. REAL ESTATE SALESLADY AND SECRETARIAL WORK SALARY PLUS COMMISSION CALL HAPP REALTY, INC. AL 1-2350 DENTAL ASSISTANT ‘ ; Experienced, modern dental office in Old Orchard. Light typing. Excellent salary. Call OR 4-5225. EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD OPFULL OR NIGHT. DAY ERATOR. OR PART-TIME. WRITE A-873, BOX 60, WILMETTE. NEED 2 WOMEN 3. $2.00 hr. guaranteed. Be your neighborhood Fuller representative. Flexible hours. Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250 NEED ALL AROUND GIRL TO DO general work for Chicken Delight, Apply must have neat appearance. after 4 p.m. 2010 Central St., Evanston or call GR 5-7600. DENTAL ASSISTANT 3-4 full days, no experience 2823 West Dundee Nthbrk. PART-TIME women’s me SEAMSTRESS ee shop. FOR Phone nec. 272-8555 TEACHER WANTED FOR nursery school. 729-4433. GLENVIEW YOUNG WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. Must be able to type. Phone 475-5432. Credit Bureau of Evanston, Mr. Abegg. REGISTERED NURSE FOR A.M. OR p.m. shift in North suburban extended eare facility. $27. a day. Phone 835-3701 CASHIER DAYS. GOOD PAY ant work. MHuerbinger Evanston Mr. Berner DA PLEAS- Drug 8-2500. Co. BEAUTICIAN WITH FOLLOWING. NO EVENINGS. Closed Mon. Call GR 5-6260 or 0628. EX.-SECY.? EXCELLENT FUTURE with small law firm, Fountain Sq. Evanston. See Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove, Evanston 328-7622. PHONE WORK FROM selling. Call 343-6096. HOME. NO SALAD AND KITCHEN HELPER Hours 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., Skokie Restaurant. Call from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Call 679-2993. NURSES AIDES WITH TRANSP. FOR night shift in North Suburban Nursing Home, $2.00 per hour. Call 835-3703 YOUNGER WOMAN WANTED FOR position view as office. dental We assistant in Glen- will train. 724-1955. FOR LIGHT WANT March iS ADS Berner, DA 8-2500. GREENHOUSE PLANTERS for planting, seedlings in small flats. Temp., full, or part-time. Call AL 14400 ask for Bill Welter. NURSES AIDE, EXPERIENCED FOR general yf in nursing home. Phone GReenleaf 5-9607 for appointment. 9, 1967 Adult Top RELIABLE BABY SITTER WANTED PART-TIME 5 DAYS A WEEK FROM ABOUT 11:30 TO 4:30. CALL 465-7442 AFTER 6 P.M. WOMAN 869-4067. ss TO CARE FOR 1 and 2 year old children for mother in Evanston. 5 days working a week. : BABY SITTER FOR 3 ELEMENTARY children evenings and weekends in Wilmette, Winnetka area. Must provide references. Call 446-7261 any time. ‘ 5 WANTED: FULL TIME BABYSITTER or 5 day a week live-in. Care for 3 lovely girls (oldest in school). Mother works. 432-9218. TEACHER NEEDS RELIABLE WOMan for care of 142 yr. boy. 5-day week. S. E. Evanston call UN 9-0333 after 5:00 p.m. 109. Help PART-TIME, 2ND- SHIFT, HOURS 5 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. No age _ limit. Walpak Co., 1739 Harding Northfield. 446-8470. An equal opportunity employer. LABOR WORK IN STEEL FABRICATing shop. Will teach. 45-hr. week. NORTH SHORE STEEL CO. PArk 4-4242, Help 110 Wanted—Men Business and Professional G. D. Searle & Co. Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: MATERIALS HANDLER MAN TO AGE 55, IN GOOD PHYSIcal condition for general utility work in handling supplies in our packaging department. ADULT Light Housekeeping, Child CARE, TOP SALARY. Call 256-0084 CHEMICAL OPERATOR MAINTENANCE TO Baby Sitters aN SUBURBAN AND FAR ALLNORTH POSITIONS 100% FREE TO YOU! PERSONNEL—CREDIT MANAGER. Experience North and some suburbs coll. - start $10-: Plastics consultant Mech. engr., project work. Plant Engr., M.E. I.E.’s, methods, lay-out Chem. engr., design and test. Designer, mechanical Plant lay-out eng. Machine designers Time Study, some coll. req. Mech. draftsman, some coliege Chief inspector Mechanical technician Draftsman, < ie . ee electrical bkgd. 5, operator ores ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR Financial analysis exp. And deg. req. Superv. Accts. payable and receivable ANIMAL Patent E.D.P. Market attorney methods Personnel 10, APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews appointment) interviewer, Office superv., good future Auditor Sales, some college req. Mech. Draftsman 3 Order clerks SUITE to limited At Held 432-9090 NEW and by A 1737 HOWARD ST. AT THE “‘L’’ IN TH ; NORTH SHORE BANK BU Free parking in bank tenant lot AMbassador 2-1 142 Sporting Goods Sales oo and MAN a desire WITH SOME C 4 for sales will be = to handle exclusive selling to * sional teams and colleges. Sala car and expenses. Must be willi travel to major sporting areas ¢d MURPHY EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 SERVICE. Avenue BR PLANT. p moeleg experienced man for epartment to answer service sery c: schedule service men, write and NEWSsales force. EXCELLENT SALARY AND PERCENTAGE OF GROSS Mr. 226 IN THE Westmoreland Bldg. North End of West Parking Lot ORchard 9-1142 MANUFACTURING NORTHSHORE PAPER man col. TRAINEES industrial controls YOUNG DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALESMAN one start some Study season. adding -8 req. Acct., cost and budget Auditor Clerk, some acct’ing bkgd. CARETAKER EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES —RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. LEADING analyst analyst, to age 35 Programmer 1401_Cost accountant, deg. not 2 Programmers, 360 exp. Adm. ass’t, banking Office supervisor MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE care and the feeding of small laboratory animals. Farm: experience helpful. service and orders, Park answer maintain records. correspo Exe. p: c nity in medium sized plant. commensurate with past expe liberal fringe and pension, or 234-9040. STAR NEWSPAPERS Skokie Valley Rd., Highland benefits, profit sha full hospitalization’ major medical plan paid Liberal vacation, etc. Box 60, Wilmette, by comp rite Ill. Or call VOLKSWAGEN distributor hes onerindad WOMAN TO WASH DISHES IN MY home for small dinner parties. $1.25 per hour. 256-3611. Help Wanted Loop OLD ORCHARD, SKOKI MEN TRAIN FOR PACKAGING MAchine mechanic and general building maintenance. 3080 WOMAN FOR one day a week. Chicago’s SPECIALIZING IN Sales, HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME chemical knowledge and mechanical aptitude desirable. WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEwork Thurs. or Fri. regularly $13.50 incl. carfare. Ref. requested, 4 blocks north of Central (Evanston) 251-9405. RELIABLE, LOCAL cleaning and ironing, CR 2-1045. Qutside Time (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer IN. The Oldest Employment Service. EXECUTIVE HOUSEWORK 2 DAYS A WEEK, 3 hrs. a day 11 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. $1.85 an hr. including transportation. Recent ref. required. Phone 251-2464. FIVE MORNINGS A WEEK General housework. In central Glenview. 724-0486. family. Plain cooking. No laundry. Salary open. Own room, bath. Refs. Call Winnetka collect, 446-2789. MARQUART | I.B.M. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 LIVE Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional TECHNICAL Wanted—Women Industrial YOUNG GLENVIEW FAMILY NEEDS capable woman to help in home. Live in. Good salary. Recent references. Call TO 3-2191. After Friday 729-1963. HOUSEKEEPER. = 272-0' a for warehousemen: : SHIPPING AND RECEIVING OF SPARE PARTS y TWO WOMEN GREENhouse work. WALLACE FLORAL AND BULB CO. 3650 Dundee Rd. Northbrook COUNTER HELP FULL OR PARTtime. No experience necessary. PARK MANOR CLEANERS 304 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. 1724-5665. SECRETARIAL GAL NEEDED FOR trade magazine publisher. Shorthand. Full benefits Bobit Publishing. | Glenview 724-8440. Mr. HOLLISTER SOME FOR ONE IN FAMILY. MUST HAVE refs. Call ID 2-0524 pref. after 5. 108A DRUG AND COSMETIC SALES WOMan. Good pay. Hours to suit. Pleasant work. Huerbinger Drug Co. Evanston, USE HOUSEWORK. cooking. Own room and TV. family. References required. wages. Call VE 5-1230. EXPERIENCED COOK CERTIFI- Good studio, tunity, full or part-time. Apply WieMrs. boldt’s Photo Studio, 3rd_floor, Bodden, 1007 Church St., Evanston. Key RELIABLE HELPER THE INDIAN pr eeee 110 PART-TIME OR TIME FULL WOMAN | WORK ATTRACTIVE PERSONABLE CARE, CHILD }| HOUSEKEEPERS, in Circulation Dept. of national music wanted to learn new home sales for live-in or go. Reasonable salaries. magazine. Some typing but no shortleading N.S. builder of luxury resiReferences hand or experience required. Near dential. Must be willing to work Sat. transportation. DAvis 8-6000. and Sunday. Excellent opportunity for right person. Call for appt. CR SALESWOMAN FULL OR PART2-7802. time to sell casual dresses and sportswear. Must apply in person. PRODUCTION MANAGER . HOUSEKEEPER FOR SMALL ADULT Wally Reid’s, 1719 Sherman, EvansFor trade magazines. Experience family, good salary, pleasant surton. preferred, but not mandatory. Full roundings, private room and_ bath. time only. Excellent opportunities for Very simple cooking, must live in advancement in rapidly expanding Rec. refs. req. Call 831-3800 days, organization. WOULD YOU LIKE HAVING YOUR eves. after 7 and weekends, VE 5-0034. BOBIT PUBLISHING 724-8440. ows. business within a business? AL 1-9697 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Small, growing medical public relaCOOK, EXPERIENCED FOR QUANTINO FEE. REFERENCES REQUIRED tions firm. To handle administration, ty cooking. Also one kitchen helper. Cooks. Couples, Generals, Seconds typing, etc. Need mature, responsible Good pay. Uniforms furnished. CR 2ALARY person. Start $540 per mo. M. Stone 6400, Ext. 78, Ask for Mrs. Olson.« 8161 ELM ST. Hillcrest 6-1047 Co., 3553 W. Peterson, Chicago. 267 Glenbrook High School North. WIDOWER, WILMETTE NEEDS 7184. SECRETARY 18 TO 28 woman from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. to sit For Evanston Law offices. Fountain and care for 7 yr. old and make SCHOOL SECRETARY NO _ SHORTSquare location. Interesting, varied dinner for Father and 2 other children hand. Private Evanston school needs work. No prior legal experience 15 and 14. Monday through Friday. mature woman for a variety of office necessary. Salary open. GR 5-0100. Write A-871, Box 60, Wilmette. duties. 9-5 5 days. Call Jim Skokie GIRL FRIDAY-OLD ORCHARD LOHOUSEKEEPER, PERMANENT. Employment OR 5-2300. No Fee. cation. Interesting work for woman working parents need someone to take with initiative to assume _ varied full charge from 8:30 to 5:30 5 days a SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST | responsibilities, some bookkeeping and week. 3 school aged girls, 1 comes Good typing, fair shorthand, will train typing. Call 263-3730 or 263-6233. home for lunch. $60 weekly. Call after beginner with these skills. 2 girl 7:30 p.m. or weekends DAvis 8-6592. MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT office, good salary, 35 hour week. Reception and general duty for doctor Universal Art Products, 2127 Dewey, POSITION AVAILABLE FOR QUALIin gen. practice. Wed. free. 42 day fied woman to care for 2 small iKvanston. 491-9000. Sat. Typing essential. AL 1-1121. children and assist with housekeeping. WE NEED EAGER BEAVER FOR Fine home in Glencoe with private secretary-light bookkeeping. Pleasant quarters and other help. Salary open. working conditions, good public transReferences. Call evenings, 835-3836. EXPERIENCED. DAY WORK. portation, construction experience Suns. Good wages. Meals. ID 2-9724. 5 DAY LIVE IN helpful but not necessary. Call 869$600-$650 COUPLE 02. EXEC. SEC’Y. $625 PER MONTH. DAY WORK 1-2-5 DAYS $12 plus fare No Fee. Age open. Murphy EmployTYPE 30 WPM? HAVE ABOVE AVERBAKER EMPLOYMENT ment Service 1612 Chicago Avenue, age figure aptitude? Start $411 as a 811 Davis Street UN 4-7178 Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. proposal clerk. NO FEE. MURPHY NEED RELIABLE WOMAN’ FOR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 ChiBEAUTICIAN, FEMALE, EXPERIlight housework and _ child _ care. cago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3enced, part-time. No evenings. Thurs., Monday through Friday 11 to 6. Two 2155. . Fri., Saturday. Call after 7 p.m. 724boys 12 and 7, Call 864-7081, after 6 9079. North Evanston location. NORTH EVANSTON—SMALL_ GENp.m. eral insurance agency needs permaWOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL CLEANING 5 nent 42 day secretary with shorthand. FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR day week, paid vacation and many Hours 9-12:30. Starting salary $225 per WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME. worth while benefits. Pioneer Place, oe Call for appointment. DA 8Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie. Pioneer ‘Rd. and Grant St. No. 3 bus 3787. to door. DA 8-8700 WAITRESS FULL OR PART-TIME. KIND, RELIABLE LADY NEEDED Good pay, plus tips. Good transportaApril Ist to care for 2 school age boys. EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN tion. GR 5-9020. Mon.-Fri.,..°7:30 to; 6.. 16th .-St., SECRETARY-EXECUTIVE TO _ OPWilmette. Please call GR 5-5000 ext. erate one girl office. O’Hare Office 278 until 5 or UN 9-3788 after 5 p.m. Winnetka HI 6-1703 Center North-Des Plaines. Call 299EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER SALESWOMAN 6117 or 272-5374. Plain cook. 5 days. Stay. Local No experience necessary. Three day DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH BEAUTY references. $65 start. Age 30 to 50. Go week, 9 to 5:30. Starting $1.40 per hr. Counselors available for personable home some nights if Evanston resiCall for appt. only if seriously woman. High earnings. Full or partdent. 2 school children. GR 5-4217. _ interested. Glenview Florist. PA 4time. For interview call 729-1566. 8222. WOMAN—WEEKDAYS TO SIT WITH BEAUTICIAN OR OPERATOR WITH 2nd grader at 2:45, prepare dinner for CONDUCT SPRING FASHION PARTIES following. $100 guaranteed plus 60%. widower, 2 other H.S. age children. for Realsilk’s quality family apparel. FIGARO, 716 Oak, Winnetka. Call 256-2924 after 7 p.m. Wilmette. Over 450 styles featuring pantsuits, 446-0930. and full-fashioned knits. Excellent earnings plus free wardrobe. Choose GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR PLEASANT LOCAL WOMAN FOR sales clerk in drugstore. 3 to 6 p.m. 4 hours. 372-0797. SO ee WEEKLY. or 5 days Krinn Drugstore. 609 Custer, ENGLISH COMPANY BASED IN WILEvanston. GR 5-6010. mette is looking for Receptionist. MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR Good telephone manners and light WAITRESS elderly woman while family vacatyping required. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 Lunch through dinner. Near Northtions. 4 to 6 wks. References required. p.m. Phone 256-4973 for interview. western station. Mitchell’s 276 E. A 4-1456 Deerpath, Lake Forest. 234-3870. SALAD ete | Household Business and Professional Professional Business and 108 ‘Help Wanted—Women a Me Help Wanted—Women 107 by 6 Se Denard # .107 pee thCae Cole OIE ¥: cE EA MATURE GLENVIEW LADY babysit evenings and occasional noons. 724-2648. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN urdays for 2 school TO age GOOD TO after- CLEAN WORKING CONDITIONS UNIFORMS FURNISHED SIT SATchildren. References required. Glencoe vicinity. VErnon HOURS 5-1150 MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 children, ages 12, 10, 7; 3-6 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Refs. Must have own transp. 724-4378 eves. STARTING SALARY $2.30 — bn eae e: iis | CARE OF TWO-YEAR-OLD. 5 DAYS A week. 2:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. $30 week. Vicinity of Main and Hinman. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. 328-6068. TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. IF YOU ENJOY CARING Better FOR Children and have a few hours every day or some days, day or evening. Call DA 8-5510 or OR 3-8600. 3737 Lake-Cook Rd. An equal opportunity employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified - is �Z o + Help Wanted—Men Help Wanted—Men _ Business and Professional ~ PARKER ARE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to extensive travel and at the 4 e time secure greater opportunity. If you can’t come in please register by phone. Call 869-8600. _ Management Programs No Experience Needed Peesuction ro la Program M Free Free Free ; strative Assist. ancial Mgmt. Free Free : ing Mgmt. okerage Trainee Z umer Sales Tr. Beginner Accountant ertising Trainee $7,500 $7,500 |. B. M.—Data BM Trainee Free Free Free Free Free Processing : 500 Free ogramming Trainee Oper. 600 700 825 675 1,000 Free Free Free Free Free Sales and Sales Trainees—To $12,000 Yr. ‘MOST POSITIONS FURNISH teel Sales Trainee CALL , 600 DAVIS, EVANSTON Quarterback ‘WELL KNOWN SUBURBAN jected will - Comptroller top alary fd cago BR ~~ report directly to and will be groomed level management. Age the for to_ 30. to the 5 digit level. MURPHY LOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 ChiAvenue, Evanston. 3-2155. UN 9-9510; AUTOMOTIVE PARTS IMMEDIATE OPENING IN OUR a rts depot for two stock-room clerks. hese are permanent positions and will train if necessary. Good starting _ salary with opportunity for advancement. This is an opportunity to make - the automotive field & one career with many company benefits. sate MERCEDES-BENZ OF NORTH AMERICA, INC: Blvd. Northbrook ; 272-5880 DELIVERY MAN { cae — e, 21, FAMILIAR WITH permanent position, tion, Blue cross, major bonus. uniform furnished. oe NORTH paid vaca- medical, Apply in "SCHAEFER'S LIQUORS 9961 Gross Point Rd. = Skokie, ~ WE WE PAY UN 4-1526 or will train, steady Exper ienced Fae wits tents tead wor k on North Shore. Ralph Synnestvedt - ‘coatt Associates. 3602 Glenview Road. Mr. Lee 4 to 5 p.m. 724-1300 ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN § Usual benefits and Com- munity House, Winnetka. Hr. MEN WANTED, time, route work. or 583-4250. ~~ - Guaranteed PART OR FULL Mr. Boland 724-5721 EXPERIENCED Top oop SHINGLER pay; permanent work. Please Es? 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.: 475-3244 og Bg Re é blishedVac cumemers. DORETTI EXPERIENCED 3 Sala Swanson and ITORS. — Ridge or Av. call 5-4522 TRANSPORTATION commission, Bros. GR OPENINGS DIST. 28 FOR 2 TOP notch men in one of the North Shore’s finest Service stations. Many benefits. Paid vacations, hospital insurance, bonus, etc. Closed Sundays and Holidays. If you qualify and have good references apply at: RREST’S SERVICE 1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette PART-TIME TELEPHONE CREDIT * men for evenings and Saturday a.m. Hourly rate. Call Mr. Fischer for appointment. UP 8-7300. Av., Lake Av., CO. Glenview PA 4-4500 SHIPPING CLERK Corp. Chicago ASSISTANT STOCK ROOM MANAGER for receiving and shipping room of office furniture store. Call 784-5010 FILL SMALL ORDERS, PACK, determine postage and United Parcel rates, mix and pour film cleaner. Shipping experience. Overtime available at time and 142. Growing company, fringe benefits, group insurance. THE HARWALD Chicago Av., CO. Evanston 491-1000 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER TRAINEE $560 pos : Degree not required. Training in math, statistics or accounting starts you immediately. No exp. nec. Complete training in programming and systems offered. No Fee. PARKER PERSONNEL, EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR responsible family man. Stock plus maintenance, Top. starting salary. Contact Arne. 824-3636. KAROLL’S Golf Mill Shopping Center Niles, Il. JANITOR For office and shop of 1. story building. Must have driver’s license. Generous fringe benefits. Hydraxtor Div. of Automatic Sprinkler Corp., 3839 W. Oakton, Skokie, PER Ill. 673-2200. PERMANENT HELPER ON RUG pick-up and delivery truck. 512 davs. Starting salary $110. Chance _ for advancement. Evanston. Call UN 4- Products, APPLY HART SCHAFFNER Inc. 1700 E. Touhy An Equal We rapid NEEDED PART-TIME—EVENINGS EXPERIENCED CLEANING HELP desired. Work in —-Evanston-Skokie area. Earn $40-$50 per week - every week. Must be reliable and willing. CALL 252-2346 homes SHORE BUILDER would like to OF LUXURY discuss career opportunity with young man _ interested in real estate sales. This is a real growth opportunity. Call for apt. CR 2-7802. Architectural EXPERIENCED. FULL part-time. Apply Evanston or phone at 1922 869-6090. and Structural our as Northfield growing there at a with a are advancement good appearing. ne ° eee PITNEY-BOWES, INC. ae 446-8800 or more information and an appt. An Equal Opportunity Employer MEN WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. NO NIGHTS OR SATURDAYS . GOOD SALARY . PAID VACATION . HOSPITALIZATION NO EXPERIENCE NECESSA CALL ID 2-9784 FOR INFO. JEWEL FOOD 632 ROGER WILLIAMS ACCOUNTING STORE IN H.P. TRAINEE OF ENGINEERING needs young man for beginning accounting position. Must have at least 6 hrs. of accounting. Steady position with excellent chance advancement. Apply Mr. Horst for SOILTEST INC. 2205 Lee Street Evanston. 869-5500 DRAFTSMAN OR EXPERIENCED MAN for electrical and mechanical draw-ing. Work hand in hand with our top design draftsman. A real chance to improve your earning power. THE HARWALD CoO. 1245 Chicago Av., Evanston 491-1000 FIVE FULL TIME OR PART-TIME guards wanted. Northbrook and Niles locations. Group insurance plan. $1.75 od hr. to start. Uniforms furnished. hone for appt. Capt. Bucklin. Sere Patrol Service Inc. PA 4- AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD AND vending operation is in need of full time lunch room help for evening hours. This is for the Evanston area. to med contact Mary Rotchford at 736- EXPERIENCED IN CLEANING OFfice and factory, steady work, overtime, good pay, many benefits. 8051 North Central Park, Skokie. OR 3- «|e MAN Excellent salaries, outstanding benefits, ideal working conditions. GLENCOE CHURCH 835-4678. WANTED: HIGHLAND Manually dexterous. health good. Draft work. Will he TRAINEE FOR EVANSTON PRINT shop. Steady job. Hospitalization, life + amen profit sharing. Call UN 9- DRIVER WANTED WITH OWN CAR. 20 hours per week. Chicken Delight, GR 5-7600 2010 Central St. CALL MR. H. SCHULTZ PARK. Age no barrier if exempt. Steady transportation. JANITOR-FULL TIME-DAY WORK Evanston Printing Plant. Hospitalization, life insurance, profit sharing. Call UN 9-0933. Approximately Call Evanston at lumber yard. Hourly rate; benefits; apply Winnetka Lumber, 594 Green Bay Road. HIllcrest 6-0734. 634-3131 Aptakisic Road, West of Milwaukee Avenue Tl. and for Phone Permanent positions in designing and detailing specialty glazed structures. Employer will train experienced men in specific design approaches. GLASSHOUSES, are Maintenance of building and grounds. Fifty year old fast growing firm recently relocated in a modern new plant just north of Wheeling and west of Deerfield, needs qualified men. ICKES-BRAUN MEN pag electricity, and neat Oo previous experience Call Mr. Marowelli, TRAINEE FOR PERMANENT JOB AT PRESBYterian Home. Must have experience in general gardening, flower beds and general lawn care. Interesting job. 3744 hour, 5 day week. Uniforms and lunch furnished. Apply in person at att Simpson St., Evanston or call 492- NORTH rate test equipment Well known Chicago Co. that is going into a major expansion needs a hill charger with. background in personnel or sales. Base salary plus liberal incentive plan. Ist yr. earnings $1012,000. Age open. Client Co. pays our fee. Call a. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 in We MANUFACTURER RECRUITER YARDMAN Employer company that is tops in its field. should be a high school graduate Youor equivalent, interested in mechanics SERVICE Evanston BR 3-2155 PERSONNEL trainees Dept. opportunities " Motion Picture ‘Advertising Corp., New Orleans, La. a nationwide organization established 41 years has Northern Illinois territory open for account executive, selling motion picture advertising to business firms in indoor and drive-in theaters, 15% agency commission and expense allowance. Sales experience helpful. Must have car and free to travel 5 days weekly. Write Harold Olson, 1314 Main St., Evanston, Illinois. Personal interview and sales training will be arranged. Plaines EARN WHILE YOU LEARN will hire several young men service MURPHY SALES Opportunity ALERT YOUNG MAKES ABOUT AS MUCH SENSE AS working downtown, when we have better opportunities right here in the suburban area. IF YOU CAN’T COME IN PLEASE REGISTER BY PHONE. WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS AND cmanieced <8 APPOINTMENT EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Av. UN 9-9510 Des 827-6635 Service RAF IOMEN ANID DETAILERS 475-3141. SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS. a Apply Wilmette Police Dept. 825 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, YEAR A FINE OPPORTUNITY For the young man with some college, an unusual opportunity for advancement within a new organization; an opportunity for the single man to travel with an aed een d generous expense allowance. Salary range $550$650 and a car. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN9-9510; BR3-2155. 1245 VACATION XIBCATUU Public Relations R. Weber. Movers (10 — Classified E. B. KAISER HOLIDAYS 6901 Golf Rd. Morton Grove employer Suburban location. Excellent starting salaries. Near Expressways. Permanent employment with opportunity to advance. Retirement and_ hospital benefits. 2114 W. A must BENEFITS good ‘Sarting salary. Apply Winnetka $2.75 HAVE Avon TO needs an experienced man skilled in building cleaning procedures in minor maintenance tasks as a head custodian. The ability to work well with other people, schedule work and see a job through to completion is of prime fy aac Please call Mr. Todd, CR -0600. WE opportunity FOR FOR __ Building maintenance and supervision. Permanent position with advancement rtunity. SCHOOL equal OPENING Seeking reliable, able bodied men for permanent work in, light and heavy stock handling. Pleasant modern working conditions and excellent benefits — 3 weeks vacation after Ist year, free hospitalization and life insurance. & MARX RADIO ARC WELDERS—Experienced for light gauge steel pipe welding. FABRICATOR HELPERS—Experienced in set-up and assembly operation. os ph ae to learn welding. GENERAL SHOP HELPERS—Experienced in hand lay-up operations helpful but not necessary. EVANSTON 869-8600 15” OFFSET OPERATOR. ONLY top man need apply. Hospitalization, life insurance, profit sharing. Call UN 9-0933. . MORE An STOCK MEN EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS Call Jack Heinz, YO 5-0700 or apply in person. Trainee ‘CUSTODIAN NORTHBROOK M. BELLINGER 745-3227 APPOINTMENT ZENITH Business and Professional This individual COMPANY 9 PAID Shop Welders and Helpers PRESSMAN ONE 2 WEEKS FOR AN messenger. Help Wanted—Men 110 Professional have a current driver’s license and a good driving record. Applicant must be in good health and able to work frequent over time. 2201 HOWARD ST. EVANSTON, ILL. Employer PARKER PERSONNEL 600 DAVIS HAS mail Zenith offers excellent working conditions in addition to an extraordinary benefit sharing and educational reimbursement. ; You will be trained to conduct a variety of safety studies all over. Chicagoland. Your training covers everything from plant safety programs to investigating complaints of industrial fire hazards. No prev. exp. needed. NO FEE. Call 5930 Lincoln . -time mornings, 3 a.m. to 7 a.m. Bt per delivery. NEED car. HONE Opportunity General Motors Acceptance Ill. ARE NUMBER Equal AVON SUPERIOR PHONE and Mail Messenger Opening Excellent opportunities for bright individuals to become associated with Zenith Radio in its new engineering offices located in Evanston. Deerfield 945-1000 Help Wanted—Men Business Stockchasers TRAIN AS A SAFETY SPECIALIST $625—CAR—EXP'N'S FIRM IS g for a man with an accounting und, minimum of 2 yrs. and some experience, who want to be ‘just an -accountant,’’ but wants to join the “Seelston-making team. The man se- - An Rd. : 110 Professional Engineering KLEINSCHMIDT DIV. SCM SELL DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR an outstanding, progressive chain of suburban weeklys in one of the country’s fastest growing areas and top markets. Develop a_ growing territory as stepping stone to further advancement in expanding company. Liberal salary, commission, and fringe benefits. Prefer college graduate with sales experience or proven salesman. Must have completed military service. The Hollister Newspacanbe Glenn Schmid, 1232 Central Av., ilmette, Il. 869-8600 Trainee uniform furnished DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALESMAN. PARKER ee, insurance, free, credit union, periodic increases, plus many other benefits. f CO. CAR TPLRAAAAAA rn. lies roducts Paid family hospitalization, life Lake-Cook tPHtAwy ‘ool Sales Trainee Applications are now being accepted for qualified men from age 45 who’are in good physical condition and have a steady work record. Applicant must be U.S. citizen capable of passing security check. and MAIL CLERK EVANSTON 0 all northern suburbs. You can put . Mgmt. Business ~ GUARD RTH PERSONNEL SERVICE 600 DAVIS, Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional — INC. oR 960 GAS an re @) GINO’S STANDARD Green Bay STATION Rd., HELP, SERVICE. Glencoe. ATTENDANT Must be mechanically time. Call 446-9734 in Evanston Review ~ Wilmette Life + Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements ° Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 835-0270. WANTED. inclined. Full Winnetka, Il. March 9, 1967 cere het �das Sasiiiees and Special opportunity for alert, physically-fit young men interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level officer who performs both Police and Fire duties, including patrol and standby. Insurance General Office Marketing Management Retirement service, Supervisors TOO BUSY TO COME IN? Fill in coupon % CONFIDENTIAL FILL IN COUPON TO: Suite Ill. 60201 Evanston, 221-222 MEN TRAINING THIS PROGRAM IS FOR THE YOUNG college Eee (any degree) with his feet solidly planted on the ground and who is looking for a career in top 2 management. Our client has perhaps the best program you _ will find anywhere. They will train you in all manufacturing operations with but one idea in mind—go develop your potential. You will move through production, safety, traffic, purchasing, eaeeeting and the industrial relations dept. It’s almost impossible’ to duplicate this yee. No previous experience nee PARKER PERSONNEL iin 2 Pe MAN OVER MAN 50 OVER 50 WITH FIELD REPRESENTATIVES PLUS FOR AUTOMO- tive credit field. Fringe benefits, car and expenses. Minimum 2 years college. Call Mr. Bennett for appointment UPtown 8-7300. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP. WORK IN NEW $3.18 to $3.33 EXCELLENT COMPANY PAID BENefits. Year round employment if you are a high school grad or the equivalent, and have an_ excellent driving and work record you can start in a career with a future. The work is on Chicago’s North Side and North suburbs. Mechanic RETIREMENT COLLEGE CEN- ACCOUNTANT GRADUATE, EXCELLENT opportunity for personal growth with small Evanston company. Please submit resume to A-872, Box 60, Wilmette, IIl. COLLEGE GRAD PENSION TRAINEE No experience necessary. We train you to sell and service personal retirement plans. Salary and bonus. PA 4-0409. GREENHOUSE HELPERS Part-time or temp. full time. Landscaping or greenhouse’ experience preferred. Call AL 1-4400 ask for Bill Welter. STOCK BOY GLENVIEW CORP. WANTS PARTtime stock boy for after school and Sat. Car preferred. Call 724 6601. DRIVER—MAINTENANCE For rental Knowledge helpful. firm. Flexible’ of North Shore ID MAN hours. streets 2-6333. LAWYERS—$12,000 An invitation to investigate an opportunity to apply your professional skills in the field of estate and business planning. Phone: PA 4-0409. WANTED EXPERIENCED MOVING— truck drivers. Steady work, wages. Apply in person. See Peterson. 2510 Green Bay Road. good Mr. SALESMAN FOR RETAIL SPORTING goods department; full time permanent position. Tack-L- Tyers Sports Mart, 939 Chicago Ave., Evanston. RELIABLE WOMAN NEEDED FOR housekeeping and child care. Live-in 5 days. Sat. and Sun. off. References required. 433-3062 or 433-1267. OFFICE oo : —, March APPLY United 9 1967 ‘FURNITURE and_ delivery UN 4-8983. ARE of 8 lies. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 2456 West Lawrence Ave., ne Daily 9 a.m. to7 p Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 Dood Veterans bring service form DD214. ACCOUNTANT BORDEN CHEMICAL An Winnetka Rd. Equal Opportunity LOOKING STEPPING FOR COMPANY Apply: GROWING BOB CHAIN Suburban Week- Central ALpine 1-4300 IDEALLY Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free WE ROUTEMAN EXPANDING SOFT WATER SERVICE company has opening for an ambitious married man age 25-35 in good physical condition. $100 per week liberal salar while training plus benefits. Apply at Bay ne Soft Water Service. 40 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. MAN Needed oe Presbyterian ome EXPERIENCE IN CARP NTRY, pentane: Stadicicat work helpful. 3744 our week, Meal and uniforms furn. Apply in person. 3131 Simpson, Evanston, or call 492-2906. SERVICEMAN EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclinea man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. $700 $715 $600 $690 $675 $755 $690 $600 $750 $650 $600 $660 THE 8 Manager. DIV. Ill. CHEMICAL benefits. PARTS 5 day week. Write Consultant MAN NORTH about yourself “THE HARWALD Av., Evanston MECHANIC FOR SCHOOL Sam to: AND PART ind FULL TIME. CO. more for ee MAKE ODD 1717 Central Street Daily 8 a.m. to5 p.m. Sat. and Sunday Interviews Available IBM The International Business Machines Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer te WI Cook For | Want information P = BOYS TO North End News LINOTYPE ; OPERATOR Part-time, eves. Evanston — Call GR 6-6900. AUTO. PARTS CO. NEEDS | liable man to work inside : No experience necessary. G 3714 Dempster St., Skokie. WANTED at the WILLOW Call HI 6-4376 INN RAYon CCl COMBINATION PORTER AND DISHWASHER Night or ie position open Call 967-8939. “ 112. ee | Help Wanted—Men Industrial ace General Facto / IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, first and shifts. second ON Stock Men Material Handle Inspectors. : ; Machine Traine 26 Some _ previous ier desirable. Will conside beak an are a_ progressive pa oe excellent aavancarnan. poten starting salary differential. plus al. AMERICAN PHOTOCOE 2100 Dempster ANTENNA MEN TV TECHNICIANS. APPLIANCE MEN | STOCK MAN | UP JOBS. NT aSK NATIONWIDE COMPANY—TRA sie with pay. Paid vacations, tion, sick pay, holidays plus life insur: nee, retirement Immediate openings: or Mr. plan. Call Tow 2751 Lite. Cook Mr. S Road % NORTHBROOK, ILL. An Equal Opportunity Employer | Basic electronics from Tech. Schools, or Military Service. Desire to hold a well-paying responsible job with IBM. HERE'S A JOB WHERE YOU'RE LEARNING EVERY DAY, PLUS EARNING AN. EXCELLENT SALARY. Interested in a Career With Please Call or Write CHET KUCIA Evanston, Illinois OR : 1926 Harrison St., Evanston. 475- QUALIFICATIONS: Are Dempster, mature men. Light eh Call Glenview, MEN AND newspapers. cellent 491-1000 BUS COM- Set own hours. Phone 3288841—475- 0743. Call 8-11 a.m. 15 rings. TECHNICIANS $90-$100 PER W: Northfield Pharmacy Inc. NO MORE DROP-OUTS. A-863, loads. Steady work; good pay; 5 day week; paid vacation; insurance plan; apply in person only. NORTHSHORE UNIFORM SERVICE, 1818 Dempster St., Evanston CAR, 3438 DELIVERYMAN WANTE Be Pharmacy. Must have d r's cense. Day shift, 5 days a week. If You Like Electronics and People— Consider Becoming a Customer Engineer If You & Hy’s, SHORE pany. Full or part time. Truck or bus experience required. 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. or 12 noon to 9:00 p.m. 3 man shop. Excellent working conditions. ‘Top wages. Insurance plan. Wil consider pars time shift for the right man. arlin Bus Service, 8444 =e Center Road, Skokie. Call OR: 3-3225 TO DO SORTING s Dishwa shers-Busboys NIGHTS INSPECTOR 1245 Chicago steady. CAB DRIVERS WANTED,F ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL assemblies. We need a man with 1 to 5 years experience in inspection of incoming parts, soldering or assembly -_ work. Benefits. Call Mrs. Hoff- MAN deliveries, EXCELLENT INC ~ 8015 LAWNDALE Goods Wilmette. D North Shore Talking Wachine: 1633 Orrington, Evanston, UN OR PART-TIME. area with some public speaking or selling experience wanted by this 50 years young manufacturer to speak to church groups by appointment. This part-time position open to a man with a good appearance and pleasing personality who enjoys meeting people. Successful applicant will be well ox 60, ask COOK'S HELPER — Northfield Employer EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston paid. vous conditi TRUCK HELPER small opportunities to get into superare also featured. No Fee. IN MANAGER Good 4-510 COMPANY peat, a is Oakey oe 5-1192. 4-5511 in Glenview. They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. Some vision CARPET poe nnd BE Good nae Call GR Call PA Syverson. We have. several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. EDUCATED semi-retired for light outside work in pores Shore area. Steady employment. PURO FILTER CORPORATION HA 17-8075, Mr. Snyder MAN TO CLEAN home, Must have nent, Will train. Short Order EXPEDITER feo Rd. Equal Opportunity Church AND LONG DISTANCE drivers wanted. Experience helpful but not necessary. Guaranteed wage. RAFFERTY T ND STORAGE 432-0147 HIGHLAND PARK ELECTRONIC includ- Mystik Tape Div. An MOVERS WITH employment PACKAGING BORDEN 1700 TO SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS PART-TIME CHOICE OF HOURS. 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 2:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. or 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. reagan, Pe age | drivers only. 1 or 2. shifts. arlin Bus Service. 8444 Niles Center Rd., Skokie. OR 3-3225 MAN SALARY Rapidly growing COMPANY, convenientl located in Northfield, needs draftsman expediter in Engineering department. Assignment would _include drafting, estimating, project work and associated duties with a team of experienced professional engineers. High School education and mechanical know how essential. Convenient —— Good salary and benefits. Please apply in person. ARE YOU INTERESTED? In a career in selling with a major Pharmaceutical Co. A starting salary of $7,200 per year. Expenses, a car; and training which leads to salary plus commission. If you have a college background, are between the age ot 23 to 35, and the desire for a real opportunity, send a resume to: A-854. Box 60. Wilmette. Equal Opportunity Company APPEARING EXTRA anybody for figures? EXECUTIVE SECY. $7,200 NEAT AN EKCO PRODUCTS INC. Wheeling Rd. Wheeling, An equal opportunity employer. 777 TO MANAGE NEW WILMETTE OFFICE. Phone 7 to 9 p.m. 251-6312. We have many promotable positions with outstanding North-Shore firms. You will start in the warehouse or mail room. and ENGINEERING NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer STONE? graduation and employee benefit program ing tuition reimbursement. work in the area of research contract and grant negotiations and administration. Experience in this _ field desirable, accounting background helpful. Send complete resume to: A PROVIDE Call or write PERSONNEL EVANSTON GRADUATE school DRAFTSMAN WANT TO MOVE UP? CALL 869-8600 COLLEGE SHOULD college training in Physical Sciences. However suitable experience can be substituted for formal education. HEADQUARTERS FOR FOREMEN AND SUPERVISORS MED. SIZED MACH. SHOP PAPER CONVERSION LOADING DOCK MAINTENANCE DRILL PRESS FINAL ASSEMBLY Q. C. TESTING MATERIAL HANDLING WAREHOUSE STOCK ROOM PACKAGING ORDER PROCESSING high EKCO 3-4300 TECHNI- BACKGROUND include BAILLIE Ave., Wilmette BRoadway DEVELOPMENT cian. A challenging opportunity exists in our product development laboratory. Responsibilities involve assisting in the research and development for our customers in the food packaging industry. Duties will include environmental testing using a variety of lab materials and instruments. The Hollister Newspapers Northfield Employer MAINTENANCE FAST Award-Winning RECENT Mystik Tape Div. 1700 PRODUCT RESEARCH ADMINISTRATOR GROWTH OPPORTUNITY WITH A progressive Nationally known pressure sensitive tape manufacturer minimum 3 years industrial cost accounting experience. Draft exempt status. Excellent employee benefits., and tuition refund program. Please call 446-4000, ext 333 or apply in person. THE A PARKER 600 DAVIS CLEAN-UP, PART-TIME OR Sherwin, 607 Howard, UN. 9° TO WORK IN to do assembly Good opportunity, WE and Professional LABORATORY EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS including 3 weeks’ vacation, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness and Health Insurance and Pension. AT Parcel Service “nian “i WE HAVE PERMANENT OPENINGS for young men to be Printers and Pressmen, on our day and night shifts. These are training jobs leading to advancements. 1232 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston ter in Northbrook. Full time, excellent benefits and wages. Must be willing to assume all responsibilities of maintenance. For interview appointment call Personnel Dept., SWEDISH COVENANT HOSPITAL, 5145 N. California. 878-8200. COST physical medical CLIFF 5930 LINCOLN AV. CHICAGO An equal opportunity employer Maintenance (3 DRIVERS COST some public speaking or selling experience wanted as church goods consultant by this 50 year young manufacturer to speak to Protestant church groups by appointment in the North Shore area. This part-time position open to a man with a good appearance and pleasing personality who enjoys meeting people. Successful sgpreent will be well paid. Write about yourself to: A-867, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. $500 vacation and Professional APPRENTICE Opportunity To Learn Trade . We invite inquiries. Contact PoliceFire counter, Glencoe Village Hall. VE 5-4111. DAVIS SALARY paid 20 years Two officers will be hired immediately. Others who pass tests will be eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for applying is March 31. $650-$ 700—FREE EDUCATED weeks after Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’7’’, 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vision, no color blindness, high school diploma. DEPT. COLLEGE MANAGEMENT 600 2 pay weeks after 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. COMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL 518-526 DAVIS ST. 869-6155 at half Exam will consist of written, fitness, lie detector, and tests; and oral interviews. CAREER Business Professional POLICE-FIRE OFFICER Executive Industrial Sales MAIL and VILLAGE OF GLENCOE ANNOUNCES EXAM FOR Sales Trainee Salary When ga renee Area of Intere Help ‘Wantsd~tden datas Business Professional Us, FOREMAN 3RD SHIFT DUE TO EXPANSION WE HAVE exceptional opportunity fer an sive individual in company. operations include BR 3-3400 S You en supe on our 3rd shift. cutting and A dynamin packaging ar paper department. Position challenging duties, good pay ar opportunity to advance, Supe cutting experience preferred. complete resume or call AMERICAN PHOTOCOP' DY UN 9-9000 2100 Den HOMESTEAD HOTEL, 1625 HINN Evanston needs waitresses, bust swing girl capable of taki Bice gg jobs. Call Miss Sche Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified : ee og �i 2. Help Industrial GENERAL FACTORY NO EXPERIENCE ‘Day : 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women EDITORS NEEDED Wanted—Men a2: ’ shift.. NECESSARY Permanent. Will Help Wtd.—Men and Women HEALTH College graduate to edit manuscripts and handle book production. Editing experience required. Recent teaching and interest in child development and health field helpful. REAL ESTATE SALES ; _We’re enlarging our Wilmette office ‘and would like to talk to an experienced sales person or someone who lives in Evanston—North Shore towns and Our their sales Our bonus are is serious 4 offices volume and about selling have 70% . over last year. commission a Strong would & STREY 5 day WILL week. TRAIN Convenient to ansportation. Usual employee A ply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL : ‘ all bene- BANK Evanston DAvis 8-8100 Equal Opportunity Employer SMAN, EXPERIENCED AND with local knowledge preferred. Work a traditional name and enjoy its HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. ct. We: offer such benefits as bi-monthly statements, tax with1 ding . advertising allowance and Retirement fundid in sug Million tion to a liberal incapacitation nd. These are most unusual benefits Call in the Real Estate field. If applicant | has managerial qualities the future is L ed in this organization. Call . Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake orest office of Baird & Warner CE Kennedy for appointment SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. REAL ESTATE SALES FOR REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY knowledge of local area Work in an office with a _ well-established name. Increase your sales by our liberal advertising and - floor time policy. Call ED GESFORD. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer REALTY 1141 Waukegan Rd. Miss 729-3000 ~ 4-1855 GLENVIEW PArk 4-0600 iT STOCK SELECTORS be have openings for: Project Draftsmen BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/or board experience helpful. Excellent potential. Accounts Receivable Ledger Clerk APTITUDE FOR quired. Interest in typing. a INSPECTORS year experience and High school familiarity graduate. MAINTENANCE Able to Construct and standard MAKERS repair PROMOTIONAL SCHEDULED gauges. MACHINIST maintain and overhaul production machinery. TOOL with progressive dies. OPPORTUNITIES INCREASES 8 PAID HOLIDAYS COOK FOR GLENVIEW HOUSE. Room and board. Call PArk 4-7999 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. anv day. COPYWRITER RENTALS GROWING NATIONAL CORPORATION needs recent college graduate with creative and organization abilities to plan and write advertising bulletins and brochures. Will assume many responsibilities in production areas. Evanston location. Complete fringe benefit program. Phone BR _ 3-4210, ext. 220, Miss Deutsch. 120 For Rent—Rooms NON-RACIAL. 1 REAL ESTATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY HAPP LOOKING FOR STABILITY? Reliable, mature man needed on our maintenance staff for permanent longterm employment with all benefits. Uniforms furnished. Will be bonded. (Hrs. 7 a.m. to 3:30.) Biller Typists GOOD TYPING SPEED REQUIRED. Experience helpful but will train high school graduate. Warehousemen NEED RELIABLE PEOPLE order filling, packing, shipping receiving. Clean warehouse; working conditions. : Model FOR and good Maker chine tools to make wood, models. Addressograph metal and Operator ACCURATE TYPING REQUIRED IN this position for person interested in details. Experience helpful, but we will train interested beginner. YOU HAVE AT LEAST 2 YEARS of college and are an accomplished typist this is for you! Science, English and/or Journalism major helpful as future potential is for full-time copy writing. Project Manager CONTRACT DEPT. DUTIES INVOLVE presentation of complete programs to prospective customers and following up awarded contracts to completion of project. Minimum requirements are recent college degree and/or expertence with hospital supplies and equipment. Assistants Customer Service Supervisor RESPONSIBLE POSITION FOR REcent college graduate or person with equivalent business experience. Responsibilities will include the customer service, inventory control and warehouse functions of a small division of our rapidly growing organization. General Clerk INTERESTING, VARIED POSITION in our Payroll Dept. Figure aptitude, but no typing required. Accounts Payable Clerk GOOD OPPORTUNITY the accounting field. young man or woman accounting career. from TO START IN We will train interested in an 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BDRM. LGE. LIV. RM. IN EVANSton apts. Private ent. and bath. $100 a mo. No cooking. New bldg. Call Solk, agent LO 1-7774, eves. 248-7391. You AND Gallagher Corporation Seamstress or Tailor Ext. or Girl Wanted 6-0808 EVANSTON, For empl. Po WANT NR. CENTRAL, ASBURY. young person. Bus 1 and Well seen. -0 furn., Mr. Waller 9 to 5 Wed. through Sat. BANK TELLER Some experience necessary. Salary commensurate w/experience and edueation. For appointment, HI 6-0010. First National Bank of Winnetka 790 Elm St., Winnetka heated. Linens, Non-smoker. parking. $50. GR . ROOMS NICELY decorated. service. ve FURNISHED Switchboard and AND maid Special winter rates. Post students welcome. Call UN DOWNTOWN EVANSTON ADJACENT to University, all transp. newly dec. comf. lge. rm., cleaning, linens incl., +s emenmaa employed gents GR 5- NEAR DOWNTOWN EVANSTON CLOSE TO TRANSP., KITCHEN PRIVILEGES OR 3-0099 MALES campus, 5 EVANSTON—EXC. LOC. SINGLE, $55; Double, $65 mo. connect. baths. Near transp., lake, stores. Immed. occup. Linens furn. Mr. Riessen, UN 9-8553. EVANSTON-.NON-RACIAL ROOM for couple or single working person preferred. Near transportation, Reasonable. 869-8774. BEST LOCATION, kitchen privileges. shops, block from Call UN 4-1475. HOLLISTER call CLEAN, PLEASANT, NICELY FURN. room, refrig., separate entrance, employed gentleman with good habits, 864-0708 after 5 p.m. and weekends. PLEASANT ROOM IN _ PRIVATE home for employed girl or student. Linens furn. Near Central St. bus. dist. and all trans. UN 4-1496. Call 967-8939 for appt. USE in EMPLOYED LADY OR STUDENT 2 sleeping rooms and 1 garage. Close to shopping and transportation. PART-TIME HELP WANTED Bonsai Gardens Greenhouse Dundee Rd. Northbrook CR 2-3543. COOK Short order cook wanted 6 to 2:30 days a week. Good pay. Call AL 1-9721. After 7 AL 1-4393. not EVANSTON—DAVIS ST. AREA Lovely bedroom and living room w/private bath. Very attractively furnished. Suitable for 2. Cooking facil. avail. $125 per month. 475-4757. 47. Man if FOR LADY—FURNISHED ROOM. ' Attractive townhouse. Kitchen and laundry priv. Public transp. Evanston. Eves. or weekends call 864-2378. REAL ESTATE Have opening for full time salesperson. Will train if inexperienced. Write A-817, Box 60 Wilmette, Il. Salad 1-2886; SLEEPING ROOMS FOR ideal location. 12 block off 628 Library, UN 4-0171. PART-TIME HELP WANTED TO ACT AS CROSSING GUARD during school year at Westbrook School, Glenview. For info call 7247000, AL again. ROOM WITH Near all trans., business district. PLEASANT CLEAN ROOM IN 1 FL. house. Meals if desired. Elegant cook. Vic. Wilmette and 16th. AL 1-6616. ADS Help Wanted—Men and Women AYARS REALTY CO. NORTHBROOK two more Like To Earn and more with a multi-million dollar cosmetic firm. On your own part-time basis. This is no gimmick, but a real chance to make some real money. AL entrance. FULL OR PART-TIME. GOOD wages, excellent working conditions, 5 day week. DRIFTWOOD CLEANERS 3504 Dempster, Skokie, OR 4-6090. LIGHT FACTORY WORK DAYS Full or part-time. (Select own hours.) Must have own transportation. Adolph Kiefer & Co. 1775 Winnetka Av. Northfield, Il. 446-7900. UNIVER- COMFORTABLY FURN. ROOM IN priv. home. Central Wilmette location. For empl. gentleman, priv. “L.”’ LEHIGH ; GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer. A NEW GROWING REAL ESTATE office is seeking two more sales people to round out their staff. Pleasant, friendly surroundings. Will teach if necessary. SEQUENS REALTY 1240 Meadows Rd. Northbrook 272-0200 For Male Students NORTHWESTERN SITY Call 869-0067. WOMEN $5 to $10 per hour Phone Rooms NEAR Sales Associates HOW? Would MEN OPENINGS FOR STOCK CLERKS, parts trimmers, and general factory workers. Full or part-time, day or night shifts. Excellent starting pay. Growth opportunity. Benefits. Needs 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 Equal Opportunity Employer Sunday— | to 5 p.m. TeLGL YT CORPORATION 1-3250. IF YOU HAVE A SINCERE DESIRE to increase your present earnings and are willing to take the time to analyze our real estate sales plan to see if it could be of asistance to you in improving your sales, then call for an exploratory discussion. NASH 446-9000 118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka 3610 CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR REcent college graduates interested in administration. Informal on the job training program leading to Supervisory, Staff, or Operations Management assignments. An INC. WILMETTE 2030 HIGH SCHOOL AND/OR VOCATIONAL school graduate familiar with maplastic REALTY, CENTRAL ST. Alpine REAL ESTATE SALES Janitor AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Employer 8-8100 Employer NEWLY DEC. RM. FOR NEAT EMployed young lady, complete cooking facilities near Downtown Evanston shopping area and all transp. DA 89034. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Opportunity DdAvis pay. ATTENDANTS—PSYCHIATRIC HOSpital— All shifts— Orientation given. Housing avail. North Shore Hospital, 225 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Ill. 1225 Monday thru Saturday Equal Evanston Opportunity TO Three AL 1- Clerk Typists APPLY An St. Equal 10:30 BILLER AND STOCK CLERK Good working conditions. Good Call Miss Robinson at 774-7777. BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON An WANTED 2:30 Monday through Friday. Sisters Snack Shop, Wilmette. 9721. After 7 AL 1-4393. GOOD TYPING AND FIGURE APTItude required. Challenging openings leading to secretarial positions. 5 day week, 5555 W. TOUHY SKOKIE, ILL. DISHWASHER AND 800 Davis os RIDGE-DAVIS AREA. SUITABLE for. single person. 2 rooms, kitchen privileges. $16 weekly. Call after 6. GReenleaf 5-0260 Administrative One FIGURES REdetails helpful. No FIRST NATIONAL eS TWO SALES PEOPLE WILL (TRAIN if necessary) to assist in the sale and pripe 3 of property! Modern air-cond. office IF COME IN TODAY START TOMORROW at least 160 pounds and high school graduate BANK TELLER WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program including Health and Life Insurance. Profit Sharing and Retirement. Education Plan and Employee Discounts. fe. eS 4 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women EXPERIENCED PAYING AND REceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. A Good Company To Go With— A Good Company To Grow With We ‘ 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women Help Wtd.—Men and Women Advertising Help Wanted—Men—Industrial Weigh and PROOFREADER 1B alesman, Sretarted. students COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. An with or seaanine COPYWRITER RUST CO. OF EVANSTON St. major SCIENCE College graduate with science major and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galleys, other editorial duties. AND ‘Davis a recent PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with major in psychology and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to do all stages of editing. 1-0330. Proof Machine Operator OR with and to write copy for teachers materials. REALTORS EXPERIENCED MESS on math experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math “ene advantages of a multi-office but would like that ’’one big, KOENIG graduate siser amily’’ feeling, let’s talk it Our best references are our people—ask them. Call Mr. _ Strey, ALpine MATHEMATICS College schedules the finest in the business. eritsing programs. If you the ipany real increased Sh AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION COLLEGE GRADUATE TO EDIT manuscripts for college text books. College major in subject manner not required. At least 2 years of text books editing experience required. 272-2990 estate. 113 Business Administration train. New Plant. All benefits. Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow) 113 ¥ peat CALL Buck Ayars FOR AN APPOINTMENT 272-3550 �elk 132 Rinitnctigein For Rent—Apartments Choice INSPECT bedrooms, Electric kitchen Distinctive architecture Professional craftsmanship Garage or parking space available 1927 SHERMAN AVENUE First floor. May lst. $235 1101 GROVE STREET Immed. 2 baths. Elev. bldg. Williamsburg 330-44 Immed. WOMAN, vate ‘day. Apartments 130 For PRI- a 233 UN to Share THIS SPRING 1 bedroom from $230 2 bedrooms from $315 3 bedrooms from $415 MODEL THE NOT FOR YET 1520 Central CO. Evanston GLENVIEW 1620 to 1766 GREENWOOD TOWNHOUSE APTS. $185 3 Bedroom, |!/> Baths and 2 Bedroom Apt. See Ann Drago on Premises 1746 N. Greenwood Phone 724-7340 HAROLD BURNS INC. 27\-3500 PARK MODERN APARTMENTS 4 rms. w/2 bdrms., April 1, 3rd fl. 4rms. w/2 bdrms., ground fl. 4 rms. w/1 bdrm., 2nd fl. 3 rms. w/1 bdrm., 2nd fl. 7200 N. in Chgo. close ‘to Evanston Mr. Hujmel, 1325 Touhy 465-6730 743-4416 TA 9-5140 March 9, 1967 2 BATHS 2 BATHS OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AV. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 EVANSTON BR 3-3750 FREE HEAT NEWLY FURNISHED 14 ROOM APARTMENTS Beautifully furn. and unfurn. conditioned, free cooking gas. venient to shopping, trans. ers Spacious closets; ample arkin 1644-46 WAUKEGAN ba air Conand free RD. (APPROX. 2 BLKS. N. OF LAKE) sae ht ot 1ST. SUBLET 1ST ff... a, rm., $120. Call 869: Pro72. INC. $140.00 $170.00 $137.50 $130.00 iran & TYSON, INC. Appliances for decorated, large rooms. MICHIGAN, ist and 2nd fis., excellent bldg., all large rooms, full d.r., breakfast nook in kitchen. TWO BEDROOMS 926 JUDSON, 2 baths, full dining room, close to schools and transportation. colonial style blidg., 520 MICHIGAN, with wide court, sunny apt. THREE BEDROOMS 1107 LAKE, 2nd fl.. de luxe apt. in fine bldg., 2 baths, cab. kitchen, woodburning fireplace. 716 FOSTER, fully carpeted, near N.W. UNIV BAIRD & WARNER Evanston, I1l. BRoadway 3-3855 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 East Evanston!!! 916 MICHIGAN AVE.—1ST FLOOR We will have available, a spacious, delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment home—plus wood paneled den off west bedroom—beautifui St. Charles kitchen with stainless steel sink—built-in Revco Freezer and refrigerator plus small refrigerator in butler’s pantry—built- in Western Holly Stove and built-in Roper oven! 2 blocks to lake—3 blocks to C.T.A. and N.W. Ry.—Tacked down carpeting in RRS DR. - SUR poren, Baa Ss bedrooms and den. Rent $340 per mo. plus garage at $15 per mo. To inspect call L, A. PETERSON & CO. GR 51010 SWAINWOOD APARTMENTS _. ’ '* . . ’ '* ’" ‘ 1420 In Fabulous Glenview 2 BEDRM. LUXURY APTS. IN DOWNTOWN GLENVIEW TWO FULL BATHS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GOMPLETELY SOUNDPROOFED SEPARATE DINING RM. COMPLETELY INSULATED ONLY 11; BLKS. TO TRAIN IMMED. AND FUTURE OCCUP. ATTENTION EXECUTIVES 1 YR. LEASE IS ACCEPTED. Lehigh Av. (same as Harlem Av.) 4 biks, No. of Glenview Rd. 724-5900 NON-RACIAL REFINED FAMILY OF 5, desperately wishes to rent small East house or 5 rm. apt. in South Evanston area 491-0298. NEW MUNDELEIN ANDREA-MARCY LUXURIOUS, PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL APARTMENT LIVING ONE BEDROOM (FROM $150) TWO BEDROOMS (I!/. BATHS FROM $180) OFFERING . . . . . . . . . . . $135 and $150 EAST ROGERS & CO. Come and see these really spacious apartments equipped with all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de-luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall type units. READY St., $180 $160 145 $145 $130 $125 GLENVIEW APPOINTMENT RAYMOND 328-7200 newly EVANSTON BR 3-2660 AV. 2 BEDROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms, with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. CALL ASBURY 4-9020 8-3200 HINMAN—across from park $130.00 TWO BEDROOMS MADISON—elev. bldg. 195.00 HINMAN—Air cond. 177.50 SHERMAN—elev. bldg. $265.00 THREE BEDROOMS MAPLE—elev. bldg. 10.00 HINMAN—2 tile baths Ist . a 0 SHERMAN—elevator bldg. $275.00 53645 EVANSTON’S NEWEST ELEVATOR Apartment Building LAKE FRONT BUILDING 550 Sheridan Sq. Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. J. CYRUS & TYSON, nr. 240 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 UNiversity 4-2600 ONE BEDROOM 816 MICHIGAN, Ist flr., excellent bldg. in S.E. Evanston, full’ din. room. ‘immed. occupancy, 540 MICHIGAN, AVENUE Ist $195-$225 1310 MAPLE AVE. Rent—Apartments AVAILABLE Manor INC. DA Av. QUINLAN TWO BEDROOMS 122 KEENEY, nr. lake. Remod. $200 Available immediately. Beautiful! 2514 PRAIRIE, two baths. Immed. — 1226 HARVARD, adults pref. $18 960 MULFORD, newer Ist fl. 3170 817 WASHINGTON, conven. $140 PROFESOR BUSINESS WANTED: sional gentleman to share furnished 4 room apt. with same. Crain and Oak, Evanston. Phone GR 5-5127 days. 132 RIDGE. or May 445 $310 ONE BEDROOM 1101 GROVE, new elev. bldg. 234 ASBURY, Apr. 1. Prkg. incl. 525 CUSTER, near loop trans. 311 RIDGE, newer 2d fl. 1128 MAPLE, de luxe Ist fl. 634 SHERMAN, sep. D. Rm. Ist GEORGE Room rm., first floor and 3 meals Write A-874 Box 60, Wilmette. 1501 653 OTHER ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS RETIRED WOMAN WANTS A COUple of unfurnished rms. w/housekeeping privileges. Must be reasonable. Write A-870, Box 60. Wilmette. DESIRES 1005 705 2033 Plymouth Apartments RETIRED BUSINESS EXECUTIVE and wife need 1 or 2 rms. in home where lady living alone needs assistance with chores, buying, etc. Have auto. Hobbies are books, music, photography, etc. Fond of children. Gilt edge ref. Please describe fully in confidence. Write A-876, Box 60, Wilmette. 51, 553 2038-40 SHERMAN AVENUE May Ist. 2nd floor. $235 Rent—Rooms AGED 1451 628 923 931 CENTRAL STREET May ist $215 & GOLEE, EFFICIENCIES MAPLE—Elev. Bldg. ONE BEDROOM PLYMOUTH—Glenview MULFORD—31!2 rooms HINMAN—N. of Main St. BRUMMEL—corner of 1501 Maisonette Apartments NORTHBROOK—ROOM FOR_ RENT for gentleman, CRestwood 2-1559. and Inn Apts. Heritage Apartments 2220 Sherman QUINLAN 1406 HINMAN AVENUE First floor. May Ist. $255 EVANSTON—EXC. LOC. SINGLE, $55; Double, $65 mo. connect. baths. Nr. transp., lake, stores. Immed. occup. Linens furn. Mr. Riessen, UN 9-8553. Wanted—Board SMART 1564 2250 SHERMAN AVENUE April or May 1st—$220-$235 Greenwood 2 Main Corinthian Apartments EAST EVANSTON BUSINESSMAN only. Clean bright room. Share kit., bath and ‘ITV. Call 328-7094. FOR EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN Large, clean, comfortable room. Central St., Evanston. Nr. restaurants. Call UNiversity 4-0956 anytime. 127 7 rms., AVAIL. JUNE Ist baths, 2nd fl., Hinman 2 Free Parking Spaces Per Apartment Automatic Elevator 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer Closet Space Galore Dining Room in 2 Bdrm. Apartment All Schools Nearby Steps Away From Shopping Air Conditioning Sound Proofing Free Gas for Cooking and Heating Full Size Breakfast Room 2 Mr. N. ASHLAND, 214 rooms, fine bldg. 7520 7425 N. N. DAMEN, DAMEN, 7231 RIDGE, 7231 Quiet 4 rms. May 4 rooms ee 4-90 UN J. CYRUS ratt UN $115 $140 $137.50 $145.00 & — R 3-2660. call UN 4-3755. GLENVIEW Brand New DeLuxe starts Hi-Rise 1 and 2 bdrm. from $179 . Free centr. heat and air cond. Year-round Olympic size swim. pool . Saunas, sun deck, hospitality rm. Sound-proof, fireproof . Private large balconies And many more features Immed. or May lease. ain models. 2600 GOLF ROA (One mile West of oem Av.) 724-7332 or 724-6005 Lakefront Apt. 7712 EASTLAKE TERR. t A $1 i Suile§ _ P la HOWARD ST. SHOPS Ay AND TRANSP. HEIL & HEIL 9-0596 1434 W, JARVIS & > RMS. 2 fp FOR Good 1 shopping. EMP Best PLD, agent AIR AD see 1400 CHICAGO EFFIC. APT. ELEV. d DA 8-181 HO 5-6730 AVENL COND. Pas MAY FIRST FLOOR, 2 BEDROOMS, — tral air-cond., gas heat, garage. Very conv. <a shoppi n Chicago transp. Adults only. May Ist. Call after 6 p.m. and 4 Sat. and Sun. GR 5-3162. 5 RM. APT.., 2ND FL. sou bath, cab. pe go o Exc. Parking, shoppin r. 274-1985 RONT ag oo ne Evanston Heyman, arwell 743-4416 TA 205 RIDGE, WILMET DE LUXE immed.; 2 BEDROOM APT. elev. bldg. Dishwasher disposal are equip. included in equipped kit. w/dishwasher. Carpeted. Parking avail. One of the finest appointed apts. in the city. $300 per month. Avail. April 1st or May Ist. Appt. call 262-2675. 5 RMS., 1ST FLR., $147.50. 314 Rms., 2nd fir., $115. May lst. Modern kits. Near cond. Tile kit. and baths. Mod. 710 2500 CENTRAL STREET ELEVATOR 4TH FLOOR. 1 BDRM., liv. rm., dining area, tile bath, electric kitchen. Avail. April Ist at $160 plus parking. EVANSTON BOND AND MORTGAGE Orrington AVE. MAY Well NR. DNTN. transp. wee & HEIL DA 8-1819. 475-4563 EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington & MORTGAGE CO. 472-5600. 619-21 BRUMMEL 5 Rms.-2 Bdms. 4 Rms.-! Bdm. IDEAL SHOPS Ist. : AND HEIL & TRANSP. MAY HEIL 864-9028 DA 8-I819 BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug _ store, launderette, beauty and barber shop os premises. Short term leases available. Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 2/2 RC EFFIC. APT. adult. Good shopping and agent. ° Ist * wee : tral BEACH 737 bldg. S. BDRMS. N. R¢ Evanston, up. or SH Dobson, TWO in of $135 5-2655 : 3-8293 ay 1 — cigs : $135 UNHEA' Modern 4 rm. second floora off Howard Street for May 1. street parking. Lawn for childre heat. Call janitor 475-4153 or D Mohl & Co. CE 6-3806. Tol2 N. ALR 4 Ige. rms. | bdrm. Ma CONV. ALL HOWARD transp. AM Call agent Ist ST. anaes 2-4073 ) DA 8:18]! 419 RIDGE AVE., EVANSTO De luxe 2 bedroom, air condi Garden apt. Liv. rm, 19x 14; 12 x 14; Kit. 9 x 13, all elec. oven and dishwasher. Parkin ed. $165. May 1st occupancy. 3581 till noon and after 4 p.m. PRIVATE 4 RM. MODERN, Well managed Rogers Evanston; BR 4-6964. Park; bd ae SPACIOUS building 1. in bloc excel. transp.; Ne south adults; : $14 EVANSTON, 737 RIDGI GPEN SUN, 12 TO 4} BAILS appt. Elegant mod. elevator build 2 bdrms., 2 baths, central air Immed. transp. poss. Newton Parking Realtor avail., n 777-8855. ONE BDRM. $160; 3 bdrm. $240; built-in applian Parking. Compl. dec. Air-cond. og call Prestige Renkeeerer. De LUXE 9 RM. APT. _ NATURAL FIREPLACE; 2 bdrms.; 1 bdrm. — adioining can be used rm.; modern as 4th bdrm, or si kitchen; pea Evanst 3rd fl.; $300 mo.; UNiversity 4-0 FOR ONE transp. Call 761-0789 DA 8-1819 CORNER 2ND FLR. w/wdbrng. frpl. and Avail. APRIL ist. 1ST FLR. 5 RM. APT. and cross vent. Avail. 38RD FLR, 4 RM. APT. and cross vent. Avail. 5 RM. APT. 3 exposures. PS igs frpl. MAY Ist. w/wabrng. frpl. APRIL Ist. Call 328-0075. blk. Adults. HO EVANSTON—2209 CENTRAL ST. 2nd fir. Efficiency. Lg. liv. rm.bdrm., tile bath, full kit., Avail. May 1 at $127.50. Parking. EVANSTON—1215 CLEVELAND. 2nd flr. of Duplex. 5 rms. Avail. May 1 at $125 plus heat. 1 pets DA 8-1819 EVANSTON SHOPS AND 2a). premises. or call managed Park, transp. Ist 1575 OAK AVE. EFFIC. APTS. | BDRM. APT. Evanston PRIVATE FINE E. EVANSTON LOCATION. Ideal shopping and all Ev. or Chic. transp. HEIL & HEIL 869-41 62 p GR 4 RM, MODERN, SPACIOUS APT. _ 475-5600 820 JUDSON 4 RMS. Hinman, on lake, shops. Will decorate con See janitor on premises. 475 02: call Downs, Mohl & Co.,-CE 6 EVANSTON 1732 | and tee en; patio; see vac. parking; $265 BAIRD & WARNER Air 1 HEIL & HEIL _ 869-4358 DA 8-| EVANSTON CHICAGO 7 room luxurious mod. apt. plus 2 small dens overlooking lake and park. 1740-48 W. JARVIS > ROOMS MAY W. to left 1 UN Call AVAILABLE MAY 1. EXTRA LARGE elegant 2 bedroom 8 Sheltered ‘parking incl. New evator bldg. Featuring air-conditioning, saearats dining, 142 baths, garbage disposals. Steps to beach. Convenient to all trans. and shopping. or rent 9-6181 or ut NR. $135 May 1. Bla SHERIDAN ROAD Spisak bedrooms... now, 130 CALLAN 4 ROOMS EVANSTON See w/2 available $85.00 tenants. ist 7650 SHERIDAN, Newer bldg. Cent. air-cond. Near the lake. GARDENS — 5 rooms... 4 rms; 2d flr. 5 rms. Immed. 2 bes bedroom—2bath, dining 53 : Wing WH 4: or see e nginest of on promiage: BROWN availa gO 3 rooms. Newer RIDGE, 3 eo t bath, opping ‘CUSTER 1517 SHERMAN AVENUE GR 5-2700 ATTRACTIVE CHICAGO APARTMENTS 7730 Evanston sh bedroom—2 303 CUSTER AVE.. EV. Wallace & Orth, Inc. 901 HOUSE SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Weekdays and Sat. 10-4 P.M. FOR MORE INFORMATION LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment) RA 6-4925 (Chicago) Route 176. St.). Turn MAY 1ST OR pea poeao Modern-air-cond. ge waa Downtown Ridgeview Apartment Hotel OPEN To reach apartments, go N. on U.S. 41 or tollway to Hawley (in Mundelein) and to Ist stoplight (Prospect block to McKinley. Address is 600-700 McKinley St. 1420 CHICAGO AV For May list > 312 Rooms $110 622 Sheridan 3rd 4 Rooms $130 — 614 Sheridan 3rd 809 Judson ist Now 6. Rooms 2 Baths $185 626 Sheridan 2nd 7 Rooms 2 Baths SR $265 Janitor on premises will show $115 4 rms., bsmt., Hinman nr. Main 3 rms., 3rd fl., Hamlin nr. Sherman 115 Brittany Apartments WILMETTE, COMFORTABLE SLEEPing room near transportation. ALpine 1-3478 to 2 TO 5 Two WINNETKA BUSINESS MAN. CLEAN bright room 1 block to C & NW and restaurants. Private home. Call 446- Wanted DAY THE ULTIMATE IN CHARM AND COMFORT CHEERFUL ROOM FOR NORTHwestern girl student. Kitchen. Near Davis St. Call UN 9-2472. FOR STUDENT OR EMPLOYED young man lge. front rm. S.E. Evans. Lt. Kitchen privileges. $12 wk. Day, 729-3000 ext. 672; eve. 475-8392. SPACIOUS 3RD FLOOR SUITE WITH bath; quiet; privacy; private home. Evanston, GReenleaf 5-8563, call after 5 p.m. or Saturday or Sunday. 121 Locations EVERY Fer Root ihgarteants EVANSTON AVAIL. NOW 5 rms., 1st fl. Monroe nr. Custer ba 71° Efficiency, Hamlin nr. Sherman VAIL. APRIL 1st : 1st - fl. Church — at wines 6 rms., Students O.K. 30 AVAIL. MAY Ist apt., 2nd fl. Chicago 2 bedrm. Church 4 rms., Ist fl. Oakton nr. Linden, new bldg., air cond. Incl. parking $150 $150 4 rms., 2nd fl., Ridge nr. Davis 4 rms., 3rd fl., Seward nr. Sherman ‘ad AP ARTMENTS STON EV AN Evanston and Chicago ns Kit. buses. PGall RO 1-1044. ROOM WITH LARGE KITCHEN. UNfurnished or furnished. Near all transportation. Reasonable price. Call GR 5-9218. NICELY FURNISHED WARM ROOM near all transportation; good parking. Call MA 6-7919 after 5 p.m. or 8698346. (198. For Reat-—Apartments SMART & GOLEE, INC. ELEGANT NEWER Se ROOH_FORR a 132— 1137 MAPLE AVE., 2ND FL., bath, new cab. sink, refri 2344 ROY E, KNAUER Devon, Chicago & &% NON-RACIAL, NEW APT. BUILI 3 bedroom apt. at 1928 Jac Evanston. $195. Liv. rm., din. compl. kit. and appl., plenty ind. controlled thermos. Free heating and ing. Howard closets, gas 3 cooking. Pvt. free Lavitt, RO 1-6556. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald sas Classified a �RRS ss ee a nT ee ase ; ; me ; é s die VANSTON ly eae 500 LAKE HINMAN. OPEN FRAGHVE SUN. MODERN AND UNUSUAL with orch overlooking ; Kr cond. Ample ge. . Off-street parking. location nr. No. 1 bus and N.W. ‘oad. Telephone: DA 1 8-1819 55 AEE FOR Nr. ‘‘L’’ and opping. Aine ‘apt. May 40 5-5319 oy Evanston, 2 8-I819 807 Og ts 2 BDRM. GARDEN ll maintd. bldg. Ample d floor plan. Birch . $120 closets peg naeadie rest, HI 6-1269 or 1588 OAK CORNER 242 shopping ROOMS. and ; t., : AIRY modern. BDRM. APT., 7 CLOSETS, BIRCH cab. kit., cer. ti. bath, cent. air-cond., indiv. heating. May ‘Ist —_Adults. $185. Quiet resid. DA 8-66 ransp., 4-ROOM downtown 38) 1. Shown bath, UARGE stove, N.U., Evanston, by appt. or GARDEN included. ‘Near only. ROOMS, ali zd ere er aicd 1st. Tom Figg Locke, IL pkng. "and A.C. 328-6289. 1ST ATTRACTIVE ‘fi. te FLAT. Children enced os optional. 1 4 BDRM. yar ate. 2 and pew garage, Nr. schis. BDRM. 2ND bron Pf appliances and 1 transp. May $160 inc. ht., water. 761-4379. Newly ue : 71727 SHERIDAN iaecorated ary fa Nr. acil. RD. 214 poms bea ie gost New Only *585, 5 p.m. Any ioe other time call janitor UN NORTHWEST EVANSTON all -Bedrms., 2 baths in new elec. kit. with dishwshr., RT & GOLEE, INC. elev. bldg., air cond. DAvis 8-3200 M.; ai after 6 p.m. Bie io 2 BATH AIR COND. APT. bldg. in Evanston. Close to and downtown. Reas. rent. new ns., floors or Sat. and Sun. 869- APT. NEWLY refinished; new DECOR- kitchen. iamvood Ave., Evanston. Contact UNiversity 4-2819; call 4 ar) and 1 p.m. and after 5. BDAir-cond. Executive type. e-: =e middle June. Close’ to | epoine center and train depot. Call RTHBROOK—SUBLEASE 2 94. is EVANSTON. a 939 FOREST AVE. 6 rms., 2 baths, 2nd fl. Avail. April Ist. shop.. playBac ard. Nr. beach, i 4 $230 per grounds,Lincoln School _menth. 475-8572. TRANSP. EXCEL, 5, 6 RMS. 4, . Monty, GR 5-8513. 529-35 MICHIGAN rms AV. DA 8-4600 RM., TILE CO., ‘INC. & 6 sewers DIN. RMS., full tile baths. nr. transp., 2 of Howard n. Western. Aduits. : Gio 6-1861 or HO 5-2980. 1ST APT. BEDRM. 2 ear shopping. and_ trans. near loor, A Adults, no pets. _month. AL 1-2518 1st. May and AL per $225 6-1641 2125 RIDGE 4 LGE. RMS.—$145 CEntral EVANSTON 2 ' spare rms., $175. sabe 1ST 6-8696 FLOOR, liv. rm., din. rm., April occupancy sun 2 rm., SC 2 735 ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK irm, : kitchentte, private Ft gp $95. 446-0406 or ID 2-5041 \ = Classified MAPLE RMS., | CEntral 6-8696 ATTRACTIVE 4-RM. APT. EXC. LOC. central Evanston, unusually convenient to transp. shopping, Univ. 3rd FI. May 1. Ridge Av. nr. Church. 475-2384 200 RIDGE RMS., 112 BATHS, 1ST FL., WILL dec. Free A. C. Nicula, GR 5-3607. LGE. LOVELY 5 RM. APT. HINMAN Av., Evanston. 2 bdrms. 2 baths, mod. kit., crptd. liv. rm. April 1. UN 9-3788. Our maid will make appt. CENTER OF EVANSTON: 1575 OAK, near _all .transp., $155., 312 rms., corner front elev. bldg., avail. Apr. 1 or May 1. 475-4563. EVANSTON NEAR PUBLIC TRANSP. 4 lg. rooms $115.—414 room, 2 bdrm. garden $125. aves May 1. Call GR 5-2943 674-4590 SPACIOUS 2 ee NEW BLODG., Evanston, Dream kit., free gas, aircond., sub- lease, es P sued included. Gar. optional. UN 4-6 ROOM 2ND. FL. = FLAT COMpletely decorated, kitchen remodeled stove and refrigerator, $150 per month adults only. GR 5-0880. EVANSTON 1 BEDROOM, AIR CONditioning, stove and refrigerator, will decorate. Excellent location, Parking, washer and dryer. $140. 864-7513. 3 BDRM. LUXURY APT. DOWNTOWN Evanston- lease or sublease. Drapes; wall to wall carpeting; parking optional. 864-7760 after 5 p.m. 133. Wanted to Rent—Apts. UNFURN. 4 RM. APT. NEEDED before May 1 by single business woman. Good transp. to Chicago important; garage desirable. Will consider converted home apt. Call 3289136 after 7 p.m. ‘YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLE desires 4 rm. apt. or coach house for April or May 1st occup. Evanston or Wilmette. Rent to $145, exc. refs. Call AM 2-1791 after 7 p.m. WANTED BY MAY IST, 3 OR 4 RM. apt. for employed lady and mother. Nr. Evanston business district. Refs.. Phone after 6 p.m. DA 8-4586. 2 or 3 Bdrm. House or Apt. 3 CHILDREN. UP TO $200. Call 869-4399 WANTED COACH HOUSE OR APT. IN North Shore area. $130 to $160. oe before 5 p.m., 774-0100 or AL 1-0654 WILL “Available ea 4 large rms. $120. 345 lige 2 BEDCall 835- 2ND FLOOR NEWLY DECORATED 6 rm. apt. Adults only. Immed. possession. UN 4-1215. (Evanston) 5 Call 274- 3088 P iiraa EVANSTON, 2 rm., de luxe, 2 full baths, air cond., evator bldg. Open Sat. and Sun., 2 to _ 1303 215 LGE. UNiversity 4-8503 5 pt. in modern elevator building. free gas and heat. 1 block Downtown Evanston and all public transp. $160. : after 5 call 328-9356. “NORTH 2 GLENCOE furnished. or Sunday. EVANSTON, Hair, : EVANSTON, 339 CUSTER aes 2ND FL., WILL DEC. ‘ist fl., 4 ROOM APT. AVAILABLE 15th adults only. DA 8-3860 p.m. RIDGEVIEW 134 For Rent—Furnished EVANSHIRE Apts. HOTEL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room_ kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid, switchboard and elevator service. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 Main and Hinman, ELMGATE APRIL after 6 HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. DE LUXE TOWN APT. 314 RM. SPACIOUS LIV. RM. AND bdrm., lge. closets; din. area, kit., air cond., complete w/w erpt., drapes, lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On Ridge near Evanston $250, by appt. 338-3700. IN MID-WILMETTE In 2 Apt. Bldg. 2 Bedroom furnished apt. with HW Gas ht. and Modern kitchen. 1st Floor apt. $200 mo. Vroman-McKnight 515-4th St. 7650 Evanston MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished, switchboard service. Exe, transp. Reasonable rent. 825 Main St. GReenleat §-2100 peep SHERIDAN 3 ROOMS RD., 1-0407 CHGO. $185-$197.50 NEWER BLDG. NEAR THE LAKE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING PARKING INCL. MAY 1ST CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 6 ROOM ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY ranch in excellent condition. Living room w/frpl., separate dining room, den w/frpl., 3 full size bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator, breakfast room, plus porch, terrace and laundry room. Carpeting throughout included. 2 car garage and basement. Immediate occupancy. $375 per month. Call CR 2-1000—ext. 224 EVANSTON DE LUXE TOWN HOME 400 ASBURY, READY APRIL 1. 3 BDRMS.; 1144 baths. Very nice kitchen, ‘automatic electric wall oven, dishwasher, ese tee many cabinets; liv. rm. 20 by din. rm. 13 by 10: huge family room, 25 by 18; 3 bdrms., 14 by 13, 12 by 1i, 12 by 10; many — o pgprivate fenced patio, park 2 cars, per month. Also same type home ei CRAWFORD, ready April 1st, $245 per month. Vader Van Slyke GR 5-6555 OR FAMILY 764-5065 NEAR LAKE 4 RM. APT., 1ST FL. Nicely furnished 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia 262-9175 743-4416 TA 9-5140 AIRY. Low rent. NR. Phone E. ROGERS PARK 1712 W. ESTES Chgo, 212-3 rm. apt., mod. fireproof bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn. Reas. rent. Manager on premises 3384333. MALE STUDENT OR YOUNG MAN ATTRACTIVE 2 rm. furn. apt. share bath with same, utilities free. Linen and maid service. $70 6818 N. Wayne, Chicago. nr. ‘“‘L’’ AM 2-1964. 2 4 DECORATED. ROGERS Call 272-0437. BDRM. DEN, dining rm. on schools, parks, mon. 869-6507. SEPARATE LARGE 3rd fl. of bldg. near shops, all transp. $165 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT Available for temporary rental from April ist through June.—One block from lake. Phone UN 9-8096. EAST EVANSTON only, large 242 lease. 328-7094. ‘FOR 2 OR BUSINESS room MORE apt. MAN newly dec. STUDENTS OR working girls 4 lge rms. 1 blk to ‘‘L’’; util. incl.; $140; 2 blocks to lake; parking. 275-2216. ~ EVANSTON 1500 OAK AV. 2 rooms near municipal building. prone immediately. $85. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020. N. EVANSTON—NR. ALL TRANSP., shops, N.U. Furn. or unfurn. 3 rm. apt., light airy. Also 5 rm. apt. Call UN 4-9466 or-GR 5-1602. BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM APT. WOODburning fireplace, 2 bedrooms, ideal for 4 people. $230. good trans. near lake. RO 4-6582 - RO 1-2455. 2 BEDROOM ment. Near month. April FURNISHED APARTtransportation. $150 a 1st. Call UN 4-8391. ATTRACTIVE 4 RM. FURN. APT. NR. stores, transp. In good brick apt. bldg. Central South Evanston. Phone 3280082. LARGE 2 BDRM. APT. NEWLY decorated, modern furnishings. Near all conveniences and lake. Call DA 87817 or DA 8-6983 135 Wd. to Rent—Furn. Apts. YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE coach house or small apt. Furn. or unfurn. Call after 6 p.m. UN 4-8117, ask for Pat. COUPLE NEEDS FURN. APT. BY March 17th, 3-4 rooms, nr. Northwestern University or transportation. Call 491-0370 evenings after 10 p.m. YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE TO SUBlease or rent one bedroom furn. apt. from April through August. Call DA 8-5492 after 6 p.m. EFFICIENCY 2 RM. APT. anston. Refined lady. Call D.m. 869-6198. 136 For IN EVafter 6:30 Rent—Houses KENILWORTH—2 STORY HOUSE available May ist. just off of High Ridge on private street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, att. garage. $300. hown by appt. only ‘BAIRD & WARNER "GR 5-1855. 139 2 Hillcrest Hillcrest Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Houses OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, FURnished. May to Nov., or June to Sept. Responsible family of 4 adults. Call GRaceland 2-1421. TOWNHOUSE OR SMALL HOUSE June, July and August. Responsible Pergo. Adult. LA 8-3799. 142 For Rent—Town Houses IRVIN A. BLIETZ HAS THE FOLLOWING STUDIO GARden homes offering the pleasures of townhouse living . . . the advantages of a_ private home without the responsibilities. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HIGHLAND re and $i 6-1855 6-2700 PARK—2 garden. bdrm., Avail. 115 bath, May Ist. MT. PROSPECT 3 bdrm. yellow brk. ranch. 3 blks. to Loop Trains and everything. One mi. Randhurst, conv. O’Hare. 2 car gar. Lg. sernd. patio. Gas heat. Middle-age ey pref. Pet welcome. $225. Call WINNETKA—2 a oy 1144 bath, patio. Avail. June Ist. $230. GLENVIEW in beautifully landscaped Carriage Hill. 3 bdrm., 242 bath with large liv. rm. sep. din. rm., patio and garden. Avail. May Ist. $350. HUBBARD WOODS: 3 BDRM. HOME on quiet street. Walking distance runes ape | woe trains. Liv. rm. w/frpl., Irg. 2 car full bsmt. Avail. after 15th. Call 6. "3538 after 5:30 p.m. 2 bdrm., 11% bath split-lével with spacious liv. rm. and large lower garden level rm. for use as fam. Niles—Courtland rm., WILMETTE—3 BEDROOM Walking distance to transp., Full basement with family rage. Call after 4 p.m. AL AL 1-0260. Park RANCH shopping. rm. Ga1-1495 or - IMMED. . NEW 137 Wanted to 6 and QUINLAN ‘% “TYSON, you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification +200 this Paper! in INC, Winnetka BR 3-2166 Niles—Courtland Park 4 BDRM. DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 GLENCOE TOWNHOUSE Immediate possession, sub-let. 3 bdrms., 242 baths, air cond., conv. to > a transp., shopping. $330. 4468825. WILMETTE AVAIL. MAY 1ST—3 bedrms. 11% ‘baths—full basement. Liv.-Dining ey ge _—: Range, refrig. and disp. $235 Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 2 BDRM. TOWNHSE. NORTHFIELD Liv., din. rm. comb.; priv. patio; res. parking; immed. occup.; 175 HI 60237; GR 5-1855. BAIRD & WARNER 144 A wonderful selection awaits Av., EVANSTON 41A CALLAN ONE FLOOR PLAN - $185 Two bedrooms, dual bath, full bsmt. Gas heat. Recrea. rm. Parking incl. Very conven. to transp. and shopping. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 YOUNG COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD wants to rent 3 bdrm. house with at least stove and refrig. pref. from Apr. 1; can pay up to $300; 642-5703 after 6 p.m. AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? Lincoln GLENVIEW Charming Georgian-Residential area. 2 Bedrms. bath up; Liv. Rm.-Din. Comb. Eat-in kit.; built-ins, bath Ist.; Fam. Rm., Laundry, storage base. Private yard, patio, parking. Walk to transp., shopping. 1 Yr. sub. plus renew. May 1. $225. Pls. call 724-6825. Rent—Houses YOUNG ARCHITECT AND WIFE wish to rent coach house or townhouse. May ist occupancy or earlier desired. Call 248-5954 or 787-3679 after 6 p.m. SCHLS. NORTHFIELD: NEW, SUNNY AND shiny. 2 bedrms., 242 ba. lovely panl’d den. “wo — cond. No outside maintenance. $215, MANAGER S.S. KRESGE STORE IN Evanston wishes to rent 3 bdrm. unfurnished house in Evanston. Wilmette Glenview or vic. Call GR 5-4310. YOUNG ENGINEER AND ‘FAMILY wish to rent 3 bdrm. house or . townhouse. May Ist occ. $200 range. Call 743-6075. TRIER—AVOCA OR 5-9050 HI 6-0177 PHYSICIAN AND FAMILY LOOKING for home to rent with or without option to buy for July 1 occupancy. Two school aged children, 5 and 7 Prefer 3-5 bedrms., close to train in Highland Park, Ravinia or Glencoe. Call 835-4419. JUNE 1-15TH; JUNIOR EXECUtive, married, wishes to rent 2 or 3 bdrm. hse. or flat within 6 blks. of CTA. Phone 338-6959 aft. 6 p.m. weekdays. OCCUP AVAIL. APRIL 1 OR MAY 1 Charming Colonial 3 bedrm., 14% tiled baths, twnhse. nr. N.W. Univ. and walk to grade school. Comp. carptg. De luxe built-in cab’t. kit., dishwasher, disposal, washer-dryer comb. 1 car. gar., gas ht., air cond. $290. SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 HIlicrest 6-4703 a EVANSTON HOUSES: $275. 5 rm. $250. 4 rm. — DAvis 8-8475 or UN 4-061 and Phone 9 a.m. to 5 p Monday through Puiday NORTH EVANSTON, 2740 EASTwood Av. Lge. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Available July 1. Shown by appointment. $370. UN 4-4023. N. Patio Ist. $285. Chalet Gardens SMALL FIVE ROOM HOUSE. FULL basement, yard. $150 per month. Close to all transportation. Phone 864-8069 after 6:30 p.m. BDRMS.; FAM. RM.; GARAGE 3 blocks to schls.; shop., and Milwaukee devot. May Ist occupancy et Northbrook CR 2-4387. den. UN 9-100 WILMETTE DEERFIELD: CHARMING 2 BDRM. ranch on lovely street. Fenced yard, garage, basement. range, _refrig., carpeting. April 1. $200. 945-6705. 3 or May IRVIN A. BLIETZ WILMETTE, 3 BEDROOM OLDER home. Gas heat. Near schools and etc. Possession, April 1. $150 a month. Write A-868, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. MORTON GROVE—3 BDRM. RANCH. Full bsmnt.; carport; $200. Call evenings, Sat. and Sun. PArk 9-0670. rm. Avail. All are convenient to shops- and transportation. Snow removal and complete landscaping service provided at a nominal charge. AVAIL. MAY 1ST Arbor Lane in Glenview. 3 bedrm. ranch, att. gar. $275. Mr. Becker. SMART & GOLEE. REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 HI 6-4703 W. din. garden. 4 BDRM, DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 2/> RM. FURN. APT. NEWLY PARK. EVANSTON NORTH MODERN RANCH 6 rms., 115 baths, 2 car att. gar., near transp. 1 yr. lease. Available April 1st. $350 mo. Broker. Call DA 8-8759. 3 BDRM.: FENCED YARD. AVAILable immediately. Winnetka prime location, $325 a mo. HIllcrest’ 6-4453, 514 ISABELLA ST. Six Rooms plus large screened family porch - full basement - beautiful yard - 2 car garage - ‘walking distance to Isabella St. C.T.A. and Central: St. (Evanston) N.W. Ry. stations $275 per mo. Ava. April ist or May Ist. L. A. Peterson & Co. Realtor R 5-1010 WINNETKA FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 4 plus BRs, 415 baths. $550 per month. MRS. ROESING 2-2!/5 RM. SEELEY OFF HOWARD, LIGHT, transp., shops, lake. 271-1881. —a Modern and completely furnished 6 room ranch house; 2 bedrooms. Available from May i: for § ée-6 months, Rent very reasonable for the right party. No pets. HIllcrest 6-2499. right party. No pets. No children. Hillcrest 6-2499. EAST WILMETTE TOWNHOUSE GIRLS ee For Rent—Houses NORTHBROOK 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER IDEAL SPACIOUS 416 RM. APT. NR. LAKE. 2 biks. to ‘‘L.’’ Available April 1. $110 per mo. 1229 Jarvis, Chicago (3 blks. S. of Howard) 338-8441. 956 Central Street and Lawndale plus NEWLY DECORATED 2 BEDROOM apt, living room, kitchen, 4 closets, bathroom, all linens, free use auto. washer and dryer, utilities inc. SEC- 816 2nd fl., tile 42 blk Ridge gay or heated gar. avail. or before, to refined tenant. OR 4-9743 after 7 p.m. BATH. 2 BEDROOMS, room and dining kitchen. 2 apartment building, ; NON-RACIAL IN room apt. Heat 4870 after 6 p.m. $120. Call 328- $145. lford St., Evanston. =i mod..kit., no pets, ROOMS ENCLOSED PORCH, ond floor available 1st of May. Call 475-2657. | 136 hap: Rint Favalshied. PRES ONE BEDROOM APT., LIVING ROOMKitchen, 2 large closets, bathroom, all linens, free use Auto. washer and ryer. GLENCOE—SUBLET IMMEDIATELY 142 rm. apt. Near transp. $100 month. Call 835-4679 or HI 6-2752 EX- 869-5731 kitchen, ., heat & transportation. Reasonable. Call janitor, management, CE 6-4218. : Mohl AVENUE DAVIS. cellent Downs, MMEDIATE POSSESSION CALL GR’ 5-6250 SUBLET. 342 LAKE FRONT APT. $145 a month. Immediate poss. 5815 N. Sheridan Rd. Call Mr. Moeller 256-9961 or 275-4760. 1, S108. MAY 18ST. L:R., KIT., nette, 7x8. bedrm. Call janitor, Co.CE 6-3806. Occup. ATTRACTIVE UNFURN. 5 RM. CORner apt. 2nd floor, Southeast Evanston with woodburning fireplace as of April 1; Mr. Hedges, UN 4-4868. 794 ELM, WINNETKA 2 SE. burning rent, BEDRM. APT. FOR APRIL 1ST. Air cond., elevator. Parking and close to transp. and stores. 141 Green Bay Rd. 256-1480. 415 "2085; ot pee AVE. CHICAGO 4 RM. 1 BEDRM. $133. IN wood SUBLEASE SPACIOUS 4 ROOM apartment; 3rd floor, south Evanston, $110 a month, available April 15. Call 869-0635. IMM. good 1. See agent. DA APT. fl., DELUXE RANCH TYPE, 2ND APT. 645 rms., 2 ¢.t. baths; c.t. kitchen; 3 bdrms. sep. gas heating. Parking. Exc. transp. and shops. Phone 869-0313 622-24 W. SHERWIN eT Sy . $117 WSS EVANSTON . w PERRAGIAL 5 room mod. apt. for 3 working adults. Only $150 mo. Util. not incl. 1 yr, ie req. Refs. 328-8183 after 1 p.m. 2 APT. FOR. : MAY AST, Nr. all shops and transp. HEIL & HEIL DA 4 3rd fireplace. a > iecdetu April 1. UN 4-48 2 Rooms, Near Campus 8-1982 4 RMS. NR. MAIN DRM From $105. Evanston. 2-5 by appt. A 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2 is, parquet floors, beautiful view park. Immed. poss., parking avail. ewton Realtor 777-8855. M. ace ora ae iSiahypiewesoe ty, For Rent—Garages GARAGE FOR RENT FOREST AND LEE Evanston Lease. $15 per month. 475-4757. Call GARAGE-DEERFIELD AREA. Clean, secure and heated space for car storage. $15 per month. 945-3663 — after 7 p.m. PARKING SPACE FOR RENT $5.00_ per mo. 1560 OAK Av., GR 5-9042. : Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 9, 1967 �tata: and Offices ? 148 146 eed Phd EVANSTON NORTHWEST 4200 SQ. F ~ Smart Modern baibline in top prestige location. First floor has huge reception room with fireplace, a suite of living room, bedroom, bath and kitchen and a separate 1,000 sq. ft. office area. Lower level has eigen | order room with fireplace and 3 wor rooms or offices. Plenty of storage Spaces. This is unusual and ideal for top grade professional people, Interior Designer - Medical-Advertising-Public Relations-Lawyers etc. $700 mo. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3990 Edens Executive Center WILMETTE, ILLINOIS 500 Sq. ft. to as much as a full floor of 15,000 sq. ft. overlooking Edens Expressway just North of Old Orchard Road. Offices finished to tenant specifications. All services including air conditioning, lighting of 80 to 100 ft. a Parking adjacent to buildin SCRIBNER & CO CE 6-4204. ATTRACTIVE SPACE FOR A QUIET OFFICE WITH WINdows facing East Davis Street Evanston. 600-900 square feet of space with janitor service supplied. Suitable for attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors. Available now. McGUIRE BR GR 5-1080 NORTHBROOK De luxe elevator building, 200 to 1300 sq. ft. Available on 3 floors. Walking distance to trains and bus. Immediate the age 4 EQUENS REALTY n 240 Meadow Rd. Northbrook 272-0200 Open Sundays CHICAGO MAIN DISTRICT Adjoining office suites in areas of 505 to 925 sq. ft., rad. heat, air cond. CHURCH NR. CHICAGO Display rms. Also suitable for attorneys, auditors or engrs. office. SMART Sherman & GOLEE, INC. Av. DA 1512 8-3200 SHERMAN EXCELLENT FOR OFFICE OR SMALL BUSINESS NEW TILE FLOOR Rent Incls. Storage Space in Bsmt. 743-4416 TAylor 9-5140 INNETKA Commercial and offices for rent in the new and distinctive elevator building in the prime business district of ’ Hubbard Woods. Adjacent to N.W. RR station and bus; parking facilities; partitioned to your needs. HI 6-7600 CENTRAL NR. 6000 GREEN SQ. BAY RD. FT. MAIN FLOOR Janitor service and heat furn. Available now. Reasonable rent. 9-5140 864-9285 743-4416 A GLENVIEW—1114 WAUKEGAN RD. OFFICE SPACE APPROX. 400 FT. Newly remodeled building with space for parking. Ideal for attorney or mfgr’s representative. Second floor front, $150, per mo. or less for 3 year lease. Mr. Hilbrich, 724-7900. OR OFFICE SPACE IN GLNV. AND SKOKIE. $85 AND UP. CONSULT eo. H. Carlson, Inc. 132 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-3700 DISGUSTED COMMUTER? EXPAND.ing business? Why not an office in Glenview? Spaces from 100 to 3,000 sq. ft. Air-conditioned modern buildings bn Waukegan Rd. Ample parking. Butler Buiiding Corp. 729-0370. ILMETTE—FURNISHED OFFICE space. Ground Floor-Air ConditionedAll Utilities Furnished. 100 Sq. Ft. $50 per month. 336 Sq. Ft. $110 per month. Lake Bav_ Realty Co. 1409 Lake Avenue—Wilmette. 256-3000. Winnetka — Prime Location DFFICES IN BEAUTIFUL NEW ELEvator bldg. Near Northwestern railroad station and bus. ie a BSfacilities will partition to suit. HI 6-7600 HICAGO AVE. EXCELLENTOF FICE RENTAL. RENT INCLUDES ONE LARGE OFFICE, 3 PRIVATE OFFICES. OFF STREET PARKING. $250 PER MONTH. KEN KISTLER ITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 Zoned M-1l. sion. ill & Stone ID 2-0064 VANSTON, 500 sq. ft. FFICE Skokie NORTHWEST 2930 CENTRAL SPACE: 400 North. New Handv to everything. RCHARD 6-3400 arch 9, 1967 ST. 446-1258. TO 1,000 SQ. FT. Courtyard Bldg. MR. CLEARY FOR RENT 10,000 S Complex of ek ox as- sembly rooms, ete. 2nd. floor with conveyor to loading dock. Would remodel for long term tenant. $750 Per Month. ; MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 149. WE For Rent—Storage HAVE OUTSIDE space available companies, etc. Contact Palenske Av., Glenview. Space CAR STORAGE for banks, finance at wholesale rates. Motors, 1901 Prairie Phone Rookwood QUINLAN | UN For Rent—Out YOU REAL NEED A ESTATE ALL DE LUXE OVER TO of Evanston THE ON town aes 5TH ONE NEAR om kitchen room an Av., bed- 156 & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AL IDEAL AV., INC. BR 3-3750 BOB VOIGTS EVANSTON—FINE 5 RM. ALpine 1-2374 CO-OP. APT. Liv; rm; din. rm... eab’t." kh 2 bedrms., tiled bath. Individ. gas. ht. Well kept bldg. $5,000 equity—$125. assmt. per mo. Call now DA SMART & GOLEE, 8-3200 151 HI 6-4700 REALTORS Real BR 3-3660 Near Lake Buildings George J. Cyrus & Co. | UN Estate —-Loans 4-9020 and BR Mortgages w/ THREE out on a very In a court-type consists of rental’ apts. (22-2 bedrm. edrm.), a 6 rm. owner's’ Townhouse DISTINCTIVE —18 and 6-3 an anton pt e MILLER SPACIOUS eae: 38-2660 eh BEDRM., has 3 Cniy $149, 2 car Evanston, aarp 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 CHICAGO—4200 APARTMENT CONDITION. garage. HEATING $25,000. APARTMENT Illinois 3-3855 ei 2 five room EAST License for 62%. experienced FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION AND Fountain Square, Evanston, Ill. ON” buy at: sP.000 GASKIN CO. UNiversity 9-1 ONLY apartments $24, on 60 x 1 0. mu cal. INVESTORS SPECIAL 25BRICK BUILDING INVEST FLAT $17,000, Yearly net $3, 000.CAB leased, Bood tenants. WE 5- 4466. DES EV- rooms and 1 Apt. Call Mr. Massman, L. A. Peterson & Co GR 5-1010 For Sale PLAINES Zeller aos ae 000, 6 flat brick, 2 yrs. old. Income Air conditioners: stoves; tors; parking. Fully leaae” Owner will finance. 392-5429 $18, a0 TWO APTS., 5 ROOMS, GAS HEAT f car gar., 50 oe frontage. Near sch and transp. iw 000. Call GR 5- 1785... 157 446-1646 SOUTH RO OMS er, elec. door operator. By soon. Best offer. Weekdays sell after 5 p.m. DA 8-6981. 1:30 to 5 Zoning, Pp loc 8 APT. EVANSTON BUILDING years old, exc. income, 2 fives — 1 three. Air cond. 24% 2 car gar. W properties to trade up or down. HOUSE i PRICE JUST REDUCED $2.0 $16,500 now takes 1h story bldg. 4 rm. apt. on Ist. 24% rm. apt. on Yn both vacant, move right ar Gor cond., full basement, oil heat, gar. Blk. to Washington School. EVANSTON REALTY ny 1700 Dempster St. EVANSTON DE LUXE ELEVATOR bldg. 10 apts. in prestige area, income $28,000. Also other Evanston income R-6 ALBERT Emerson St. Two EVANSTON DE LUXE 3 FLAT pract. new, two 644 rm. apts. and one 449 rm. apt. Income $7,500 per yr. anston ch baths, lot. Paneled office with “neon entrance in basement. 4 ca producing garage. Will consi sn . anit down payment. Immediate oc This is a good income prod property. See today. NASH 4 EVANSTON 1703 MADISON Brand new 2 flat, an ideal investment for family occupancy or income. Only $6,000 down or will trade up or down. ROOMING 11 NASH SEPARATE LOT 50 x 150 T. Brown bedrooms, 2 APARTMENT a dining rooms, 2 bedrooms plus heated sunrooms, There is also a 2 room John Se os WILL SELL OR TRADE townhouse 8 yrs. old E FLAT FRAME. 5 floor. An excellent 1229 garden apartment. 2 car garage. 1%72 block to shops and bus. $38,000. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 Sunday ee | South Evanston near Pe transportation. 1—6, room apt. Gas heat, 2 car This building is in good oa well worth tne price of: $23,500 HERE IS A PACKAGE OPPORTUNIty. Within walking distance of Northwestern University. Single family 2 bedroom home with living room, full dining room and large kitchen. NEXT DOOR is a 2 apartment building Ne 2 bedrooms on first floor an 3 bedrooms on second. Owner planning to move out of state and the home available for possession. The apartments are rented. Good investment! Mid 30s. Open Lec INDIAN HILL. ‘REALTY HI 6-09 3 FLAT BUILDING. LOCATED N. 1400 W. BUILDING IN *Goop PLANTS.. RR A Sele in th basement, individual heat; ances included. Convenient LONG TIME _ TENRENTALS BELOW AVERAGE $26,000. LESS EVANSTON—2 3% ine 2 FIVE ROOM UNITS NEAR business district. Live in one income from the 2nd can pay expenses. Gas hot water heat. 7 unit apt. THREE Seeare Ste: SEVEN apt.ROOM, 3a BEDROOM and 1 and FIVE ROOM, 1 bath AND RESIDENCE | p,,p Miko © GOLEE, REA BOB td 5 RM. apts., 4 garages in wellBidg. in good Evanston loc. “Alle plbg. $10,335 ud ae Call now, $6 9,500 EXCELLENT MODERN apt. bldg. in N.E. DERN B= apts. and 6-115 rm. apts. years under our SRR well maintained, Always ully CALL L. SZERLONG and hes UNiversity 9-5600 — 2902 Central Street, Evanston luxe Elevator. All 2 bedrm. w/balconies. VERY ATTRACTIVE BLDG. Gross income—over $72,000 ‘arrangement | real ; Wanted to pwiee Apartment Buildings — 7| WANTED or 3 flat kie area. TO Y: FAIRLY NE : ant. bldg. in EvanstonUN 4-2615, after 6 p.m. Condominiums THESE DE LUXE CONDOMINIUMS DISHWASHER AND DISPOSAL 64% EVANSTON BLDG., : GREAT LOCATIONS oe 7401 N. Sheridan 1615 Howard © FINANCING Call 869-3400 and get the benefit of fast when you are purchasing a home. APT. IN. de EVANSTON 2 FOR 6% TWENTY-FOUR .this 154 THERE IS ALWAYS AMPLE MONEY AT HOME ADDITIONAL Investigate EVANSTON-SKOKIE 2 APARTMENT BRICK BUILDING separate room, living large Extra HIGHLAND PARK 5 TOWNHOMES New and beautiful! Located near the heart of town and the beach. Each unit has 6 rooms. 3 bedrms., 14% baths. Special features like electric kitchen, complete Be gpa 2s ge central air conditioning, trim and thermopane windows throughout. Good _ return on a $65,000 cash investment. Sebstantial income tax savings, about $10,000 interest and deprec. deductible. PRICE $150,000. REALTY 4-4866 FOR COME? a IN AREA, THAN 5 TIMES EVANSTON 25 APARTMENTS Fine brick court building with 4 room units. Always fully rented. Very good condition and located conveniently near transp. and shops. Adult tenants. Priced below 5 x rental. $165,000. LOCATION *5 ROOM CO-OP APARTMENT living condition. Large Excellent op, kitchen, room, dining 2 large bedrooms and bath. Equity $10,000. Close to Monthly assessment $122. and transportation. 1414 shopping Seoeenes St., Evanston. Board Approval. UNiversity LOOKING ANTS. EVANSTON 14 APARTMENTS Newer 2 story colonial building in excellent condition and located near loop transp. One and 2 bedrm. units. Income $23,500. Price $121,750 EVANSTON 1-6700 TO LAKE Sale—Apt. associate WILMETTE — i (mrs. MADIS h. BAIRD & WARNER INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES LUXURY EAST EVANSTON ELEVAtor building, 26 ft. living room with 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2 fireplace, ceramic tile baths (one with shower air condistall and tub). Carpeting, electric kitchen, garage in tioning, building. $29,500 cash equity, $404.80 mo. assmt. Immediate occupancy. QUINLAN BEDROOM 838 MICHIGAN For cn quires—$9,500 in OVER 30 YEA OF NORTH SHORE ‘Mavice Re- s’n of both apartments June 15th. FINE VALUE AT —$33,500. Requires $7,000 cash. CALL—ALAN SEX 2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Woodburning fireplace, balcony. Call Dan Dragash, agent, 274-1001 EVANSTONIAN AT—$39,000. Large fenced in rear yard. Convenient CENTRAL EVANSTON location. Pos- EVANSTON Evanston rooms face court. Very convenient to Northwestern University, CTA and NW RR. $16,000 cash equity, $167.50 includes utilities. Excelmo. assmt. lent income tax benefits. VALUE bath 274-1001 DOWN- and residential aut pen NORTH WFST FEVANSTON ‘ REDUCED TO $42,500 Beautiful custom decorated 3 _ bedroom, 2 bath condominium across from park. Transvortation at Door. 5-3900 GR S BROTHER L MITCHEL (one small apartapnt, iving room, dining overlook Sherman Fine Ao PAYMENTS YOUR NEEDS BLOCK UTH w/10 rms., 5 bedrms. and 54% b a t hs—completely ‘air-conditioned home. Call— Most Spacious on North Shore Wood Burning Fireplace Private Balcony. Garage FALL OCCUPANCY GARDENS FLOOR FEATURES 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.) DA 8-3414 4 Apts. Evanston, 3 bedroom 2 —_ be? a den) KITCHENS CELLENT EVANSTON apartment Brick 2 flat near Ascension of Lord School. Pgs yard, 2 car ae income. $31, APTS. PLUS fies orch. MOD ER! ODERN BATHS. neighborhood. EX- This property is laid large piece of ground. 2,000 SQ. FT. DOWN SUIT RO ROOKWOOD ROOM heated 2 First floor apartment: fireplace living room, sep. ping: ree kitchen with built-ins co separate di ning tin Mi fine modern kitchen. Owner is. iran ferred. %® Bei $40s. DELIGHTFUL HOME— PLUS SOLID INCOME ARLINGTON HEIGHTS MODELS SHOWN EVERY AFTERNOON JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR ONE person or a young couple wanting It’s a_ twominimum housekeeping. room efficiency—living room, dinette/ dressing closet, ceramic kitchenette, it’s on the 1st floor tile bath and overlooking Sherman Av. One block to CTA, No. 1 bus at corner. $87.71 mo. assmt. $4,500 cash equity. Financing available. SHERMAN 3-3750 Pricing in Mid Thirties LOAN For Sale—Co-op 152. BR THREE—5 closed ~ NORTH Brick _ THREE APT. BUILDING Sale—Condominiums Four Bedroom discuss it first with us! We’re Northern Illinois’ most experienced and largest bank y customers. with thousands of sm For quick service—lo west rates— for details—call Mr. Powers 328-8100—Extension 249 First National 1-6700 156 For Sale—Apt. Buitings nkid pera ae | DOWNTOWN AREA. LARGE 2 story home, which could be easily converted to a TWO APT. There is a 3 car garage. PRICED TO SELL AT—$27,900. Wonderful opportunity. LEONARD SZERLONG Three Bedroom Real Estate— Loans and Mortgages WHEN INC. EVANSTON 612 MULFORD Condominiums of State SUMMER COTTAGE NR. HOLLAND, Michigan. Completely furn. incl. linens. 4 bdrms. Lg. sleeping porch. 200’ pvt. beach on Lake Macatawa. June 30 thru Labor Day or monthly. Call LI 9-6532 after 5 p.m. or write Q. White, 511 W. Oakdale, Chicago. 151 AL For TYSON Evanston REAL ESTATE 150 & AVE. 4-2600 154 ee forFal EVANSTON Bi 1571 SHERMAN : Gardens | DELIGHTFUL 5 RM. APT. IN N.E. Evanston near the Lake, N.U. and transp. Separate Din. rm., lge. Liv. rm., 2 twin size bdrms., Kit. with “Like-new’’ appliances. 4 Thru-thewall Air Conditioners. Excellent closet space. A lovely light 3rd fir. Apt. $12,500. Cash Equity. Excellent financavailable. dg. Mtg. to be paid in one more year. Board approval sotuived. Call Mrs. Niemi. PA 4-1518. WAREHOUSE SPACE: 1,850 SQ. ft.; new bldg., 14’ ceiling; truck door. and afsice, North Suitable for mfg. field area nr. Edens. 446-0916 EVANSTON—829 MAIN ST. 1,600 sq. ft. and full basement. Excellent location. Heated. Good parking. Reas. rent. Call GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786. p0 TO 1,000 SQ FT OFFICE OR work room area including heat and light. From $45 per month. Call C. Massman L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5LDENS NR. WILLOW: NEW _ 500 sq. ft. office suite; pnld. and some carpet. $200 a mo. incl. air cond., heat, janitor. Avail. now. 464 Central, Northfield, HI 6-6650. VANSTON—1461 ASHLAND 600 sq. ft. Ground floor. Gas _ heat. Available immediately at $65. Agent, 475-5600. ORES AND OFFICES: LIGHT INdustry. 10,000 sq. ft. in new building. 1350 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. Call IDlewood 2-5266. 40 LINDEN AVE., WILMETTE. OPposite ‘“‘L’’ terminal. April 1st. posses- felfor Saccdoes Apis = For Lote EVANSTON INC. & ORR, 3-3220 1464 mee FEATURE: GAS HEATING AND COOKING AN ABUNDANCE OF CLOSETS PRIVATE OFF STREET PARKING AIR CONDITIONING DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR 2 AND 3 BEDRM. UNITS PRICES START FROM service $19,900 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 (OR ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT) LOAN JOS. RUSH 2339 HOWARD REALTORS CHICAGO Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 338-7100 Classified —! 43 �a Hex = us ; sts For Sele—Houses 158 F. ¢ - GLENVIEW EA OPEN SUNDAY 2-5~ 1030 VERNON DRIVE BELOW OWNER’S COST er has asked for an offer and jicated a willingness to help finance : autiful, almost new home in desirable location close to schools, Some and transportation. There is a paneled family room _ with walnut ae lace, large living room, separate g room, fully equipped family sized kitchen, 2 large twin bedrooms 2 ceramic tile baths on first and floor—2 dormitory sized bedrooms and 1 ceramic bath on 2nd floor. This vely home is adaptable to a large or small family. All de luxe appointents. Nutone intercom FM-AM ra3 . Zoned heating. Attached garage. Immediate possession this fine home today. See OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 7429 ARCADIA © ORTON fe if desired. GROVE BEDROOMS Face WITH brick oe borhood. $28,900 SPACE and frame FOR decorated cabinet 4TH. split-level and attractive newer Large family room. kitchen with in neighNewly good NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS Young Colonial Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths’ Huge yard w/flowering trees— large brick Patio. Wonderful neighborhood for growing children. A STEAL at $29,700. Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.) Glenview’s ious ountry frontage choicest : area. 9 ~ room. Elegant wooded setting a most luxuriously decorated home. Owner transferred—so f3 - immedi- "he ETTE Two car garage. Beautiful lot with ‘mature trees. o blocks to schools. mediate occupancy. EVANSTON $19,500 6 room bungalow expandable attic. ntral Evanston. th floored and Living room sunroom. with The in corner Vacant. adjoining dining cabinet. room Large paneled has a kitchen built- with - eating space. with shower. ge 2 bedrooms and tile bath All rooms are very good is a 2 car brick garage. x 170. Call today. There size 60 EVANSTON NEW NORTH LISTING!!! EVANSTON ‘corner from Forest AROUND Lincolnwood Preserve. Lovely decorated 7 room 115 First floor has spacious living room, dining THE School. and modernized room, bath home. entry hall, den and > brand new kitchen with many cabinets nd D and D and new powder room. Second floor has 3 bedrooms and new ceramic tile bath. High, dry basement, lovely 72x 100 lot and 1% car garage complete the picture. Taxes are low. See this today for sure. EAST WILMETTE - Substantial the on ’30s. the Brick Georgian 4 bedrooms, 3rd. All room on ai Moving large first. In $39,900 built in dormitory rooms. room Extra consideration of kitchen needing up-dating, owner will give a first mortgage at 534% for 25 to Florida and anxious sell, lot nicely landscaped (rear yard is cyclone fenced) with 3 car garage and 1 shed. Taxes are low and’ posses- - sion is immediate. All ‘of would discuss the Owner TRADE sales people wants offer. listed below welcome an _ opportunity to our ‘‘Trade Your Home’’ plan with you. Y BOYD ARNOLD STORM CHARLES GLICK CHARLOTTE HAHN MARION CORKRAN LAURA CALLANDER RICHARD NASH, JR. ~ Nash Realty Hl 118 GREEN 6-7180 BAY 16— Classified ROAD, WINNETKA room landscaped. Low, IN quality Beautiful HFT.P YOTT WITH that AL is really room in terrific Now every with and ready MAKES Hokanson 513 Davis St. OPEN IT NECESSARY & Jenks 5-1617 VACANT SUNDAY $21,500 1:30 TO 5 670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee Rd., 1 blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financing avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranch with bsmt. on a 1% acre lot with mature trees. Owner anixous to sell. JOHN 1741 T. BROWN Orchard Lane, WILMETTE—You can walk to _ the elevated station, schools and shops from this 4 bedroom house. There is a fireplace in the living room, dining room with beamed ceiling and a pleasant kitchen with breakfast area. The bath is ceramic tile, there is a full basement, hot water gas heat and a detached garage. The price is Ad I-11] in The Evanston Review family with NORTHBROOK—This newly listed brick bi-level is on a beautifully landscaped lot 100x200. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walnut paneled recreation room and a small study or den. Modern kitchen with. built-in oven and range, gas heat, attached garage and central air conditioning, The price is $34,500. room; 242 ceramic tile baths; basement with raised hearth quality home at $58,900. and 2 car Immaculate att. gar. and condition. UPPER 30 BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY Owner reduced price on this attrac tive secluded ranch with 3 lge. bdrms Deluxe kit., frpl., summer orc overlooking flagstone terrace. Htd. car gar. with work shop. Exc. fo entertaining. IDEAL LOCATION—QUIET STREET Nr. schls., park and pool. Ideal for children. This 3 bdrm. Glenview spli level is ready for your family. Fing landscaping with many trees. REDUCED TO $33,509 WALKING DISTANCE To train, school and shops. This nic¢ brick ranch has full basement wit rec. room. 3 bdrms.; 142 baths; lge liv. rm. den or family rm. Kit. wit eating area; patio on landscaped lot Atte. gar. Good value in UPPER 20s YOUNG MARRIEDS NOT MUCH CASH? Start living carefree in this charming 2 bdrm. brk. ranch with gar. Nicel landscaped yard with cement patio and in a wonderful young neighbor hood. Another plus-VERY LOW TAX ES. See it today. PRICED AT on 1 ; GOELZER 714 and WILDE A REALTORS Street Elm HI EVANSTON—New 6-5544 ( ‘GLENVIEW—New Listing DELIGHTFUL 6 YEAR OLD 4 BEDroom 24% bath house; a magnificent paneled family room with’ crab orchard stone fireplace. Split-level with many extras. Carpeting and drapes, intercomm, floodlighting, rock garden. 2 car attached garage. School, the In 50s. West Call J. CLARKE Jane Fork. Lyons Hanley. BAKER Realtor 6-1015 1219 Washington, Wilmette GLENVIEW BY OWNER: NEW OFfering. Walk to everything. 4 bdrm. Solar ranch. 14 acre corner lot. All Thermopane. Fireplace. D/D. Low taxes. High thirties. PArk 4-2910. excellent and closet a 2 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmettd Northbroo Glenvie Wallace & Orth, Inc REALTORS EVANSTON NEAR DOWNTOWN - EVANSTON four townhouses presently used as rooming house. Excellent income Some furnishings included. Call fo additional information and to inspect. NORTHWEST EVANSTON Just listed—Pleasant, comfortabld home in wonderful neighborhood Eight rooms, four bedrooms, 11; baths. Floored and insulated There attached is a haif garage. A storage attic. Nice size room, 2-car garage screened porch. Some carpeting and draperies included. Family room $37,500. Wallace & Orth, Inc 1517 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 SEE OUR Evansto: ALpine 1-131 DISPLAY AD 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL ‘Imposing setting on Lincoln Stree near Lincolnwood Drive, convenient td schools, shops and loop trans. Largé lot for entertaining and family fun. car brick garage. Sensible taxes. No asking $63,000. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE anc associates -realtor UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evansto EVANSTON N.W. BY OWNER red brick Georgian. 7 rms.: 3 bdrms. 142 baths; pan. den. In excellent cond On dead-end street nr. Willard schoo transp., shopping. Full basement fenced yd., garage, comb. storms and screens. space. car (] KOENIG & STREY AL CR PA mrs. MADISON ELEGANCE fireplace, 3 Listing SPACIOUS OLDER HOME IN EXCELlent northwest location. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled family room, 16 x 16. Modern kitchen with eating area, powder room. 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch, -bath on 2nd. Bedroom on third. Gas heat, 75’ x 175’, adjacent park. 2 car garage. Walk to train, CTA, bus. Call Jane Hanley. Overlooking ’ Carpeting, drapes, air-condi tioners, stove, refrig. avail. Jun peers Upper 30s. Call DAvis 8 WINNETKA BY OWNER 4 bdrm.; 215 bath; living rm. w/frpl. separate dining rm.; bsmnt. family rm. W/frpl.; separate laundry rm. like new furnance; remodeled kitchen heated garage. Walk to school and transp. Sears and New Trier E. Schoo distr. 4 5 with yard. CAPE COD For the space conscious buyer a bdrm., 2 bath home with sep. din. rm and lge. kit. eating area. 2 car garage. Close to schls., stores and transportation. Owner transferred. real value, $19,90 This deluxe 4 bedroom ranch is located on a beautiful wooded 1% acre lot in an area of fine homes. Quality construction: oak floors and trim; copper plumbing; steel reinforced’ cement drive. This home is centrally airconditioned with a lovely living room with picture window bay; large separate dining room; kitchen with built-ins and’ plenty of eating space; family room with lannon stone fireplace and wet bar; a mud and laundry & Co. cul-de-sac fenced NORTHBROOK—You can have the peace and privacy of country living in this truly de luxe ranch. It was built in 1960 on a beautiful lot of approximately 142 acres overlooking a private pond. There are 4 family bedrooms and 215 baths plus 2 servants rooms and bath, family kitchen with breakfast area, study with fireplace and a beautiful 17 x 27 living room with a fireplace. It features central air conditioning, a swimming pool, 2 car attached garage and a paneled recreation room. The price is $250,000. Beautiful custom built Ranch on 1 acre thickly wooded property located in Riverwoods. Large living room w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher; family room w/separate heating unit has sliding glass doors to adjoining patio; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths; full dry basement. Large oversize 2 car garage w/asphalt driyeway. This immaculate home has been completely redecorated inside and out. Many extras. Vacu-flo vacuum; inter-com system; storms and screens. It’s a terrific home with real conveniences. Low 40s. E. Davie WEST WILMETTE RANCH : Gracious living for your family wit new fam. rm., separate TV rm., bdrms., 142 baths and frpl. in liv. rm Beautifully landscaped on a private KENILWORTH—Frame Dutch Colonial in superb east location. Four second floor bedrooms and bath plus 2 bedrooms and a bath on the third. Trere is a fireplace in the living room, 2 car garage with apartment above and a beautiful lot 100 x 175. The price is $59,500. ; JUST LISTED SPACIOUS & STREY BRICK RANCH EAST GLENVIEW Well maintained one owner home wit 3 bdrms., 2 full baths. Frpl. in liv rm., exc. eating area in kit. Famils rm., full bsmt., 2 car attach. gar. LOW 40 WORKING OR RETIRED COUPLE? Why pay rent—build up an equity Don’t miss this cute all brk.. hom¢d with 2 bdrms., lge. liv. rm. having new carpet wall to wall. Stove and refrig. Low down payment. See i today. JUST REDUCED TO $17,90 AL On page 32 young school age children will appreciate the easy walk to Skokie and the Crow Island schools from this 6 room, 2 story stucco house. There are 3 second floor bedrooms and bath, pleasant kitchen with breakfast area, powder room, enclosed porch, full basement and a new oversize garage. A good value in today’s market. The price is $33,000. ; 446-7270 See Our Display KOENIG WINNETKA—Two story brick with always popular English architecture just a block from the lake. Studio living room with a fireplace, dining room and kitchen with 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths on the second floor. The price is $52,500. & CO. Northfield and WILDE WINNETKA—The ener For Sale—Houses NORTHFIELD—It is difficult to find good Contemporary but we believe this 5 bedroom ranch is an excellent example. There are 3 baths, 2 powder rooms, a wonderful family kitchen with a fireplace, paneled den and an outstanding family room 22 x 31. The 2 Car garage with electric door opener is attached, there is a screened porch, central air conditioning, swimming pool and a beautiful lot of about 1-1/3 acres. The price is $175,000. Wallace & Orth, Inc. RD., WILMETTE By Owner shown. $1,500 DOWN THES BDRM., 2 BATH RANCH TYPE house. Centrally air cond. 3 yrs. old. Extra lge. rms. Pan. family room, kitchen w/built-in utilities, good closet and storage space. Att. 2 car gar. House and professionally landscaped grounds, in excellent condition. By appt. only. Phone 272-7872. kitchen REALTORS GReenleaf NOW WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000. to $200,000... ANY OF WHICH WE WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW Northbrook a NORTHBROOK CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO see this fine brick home in prestige location. 4 Bdrms., 4 Baths. Large Liv. Rm. Large Family Rm. Gracious Din. Rm. Modern Kitchen. 2 car attgarage. Located on beautifully landscaped 42 acre. 3 wood- dining room to sell this delightful Colonial splitlevel located among _ outstanding homes in Avoca East school district. Charming living room w/fireplace, adjoining dining ‘‘L’’, excellent cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. area. Four family bedrooms and two C.T. baths on second level. Large family room with bath. Sub-basement. 2 car garage, large patios. Outstanding value at $54,500. Buy now—possession in June. STAFF Dorothy M. Amos Betsey Norris Ruth W. Nock Weston E. Davie ' REALTORS 42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-4500 a to be Weston E. Davie & Co. WINNETKA Waster detail. WILMETTE TRANSFER HOMEFINDERS BAY living ame OR ANY OTHER PROPERTIES YOU MIGHT WISH TO SEE. 111 GREEN design with the inest of appointments throughout. When you move in this home it will be complete in every detail—combination screens and storm windows, central air conditioning. complete landscaping including sod and the house will be decorated low 50s. COMPETENT and burning fireplace, separate room, beamed ceiling family HIGHLAND PARK 6 acres of rolling, wooded ground surround the low rambling main executive residence which has 2 huve Living room w/fireplace, Family room, 6 bedrooms, 5 baths. There is a guest house with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Like to garden? heated greenhouse. Like to ride?—7 horse stable. Perfect for country gentleman wanting space plus all conveniences. UPPER BRACKETS. Call Mr. Hastings OUR EAST EVANSTON ONE BLOCK from the lake. Truly a prime location and truly a fine home. This is a real opportunity to live in a new house in an established neighborhood. Here is a classic Colonial with the finest of NORTHBROOK—ESTATE AREA! : Unusual home nestled in a natural wonded setting artfully landscaned to make every season a delight. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Huge Living room, Dining room, and screened porch are perfect for formal or informal entertaining. Panelling throughout (even the closets). In ahsolutelv verfect condition. A GEM! _ Unbelievably priced at $87,500. Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.) LET (or 3rd bedrm.), EVANSTON BRAND NEW HOME LINCOLNSHIRE Need a beautiful home for entertaining? This charming Ranch will fill your every reauirement. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Family room is out of this world. On approximately 3/4 acre, wooded and meticulously Secretaries KATHERINE KIMBALL KATHERINE THOMAS Family DEERFIELD Lovely almost new Contemporary home located on Lake Eleanor. Just step outside and enjoy outdoor activities (swimming, boating, fishing). 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, superb Family room, 2 car garage. Centrally air-conditioned. Truly a dream home. OFFERS INVITED. WGENETKA $25, 25,000 ou will love the comfort of this home the convenience of its location. Living room with fireplace. Separate g room. Good kitchen with pantry. Two bedrooms and bath on second floor. Glazed porch. Full een Garage. Deep lot and low es. NETKA $37,000 alk to everything, schools, shops and train from this beautifully kept 3 oom, 2 bath home with separate room, spacious country kitchen, large living room and large enclosed rch. Basement is completely paintand has separate play space. Large baths, DO YOU WANT SOMETHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY? WE WOULD LOVE TO SHOW YOU! $37,000 side and out—planned and placed for easy living and family fun. Three ‘edroom-2 bath split-level with family room PLUS big billiard-size playroom. 215 and a den nice sized living room-dining room combination and you'll love the kitchen with the adjoining family dining area. The garage converts easily to a completely screened porch for nice weather use. The yard is entirely fenced and there are many fruit trees and flowering shrubs. This is truly a delightful home. H'TGHLAND PARK Looking for attractive living quarters PLUS income to pay your expenses? Well built older home converted into 5 apartments. Convenient area. Never a vacancy. REAL VALUE at $44,900. ate possession. Ww bedrooms w/fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage. Be the first to enjoy this lovely house. Comparable homes are priced MUCH MORE than $39,900. room bedrooms, 3 baths. Paneled fruitwood den with parquet floors plus a paneled game $24,900 DANDY BRICK RANCH HOME IN one of Northbrook’s nicest locations— and also a convenient location. This is a bright, well-cared for home—2 DEERFIELD 2 blocks to school and_ walkin distance to station and _ shopping! Brand new custom-built Colonial. 4 $69,900 Ranch adjoins North Shore Club with over 200 foot on the 18th fairway. 4 ONLY $24,850. FIVE ROOM BRICK ranch home that has had excellent maintenance. Two bedrooms and dining room or thrée bedrooms. Large paneled recreation room with bar. Nicely landscaped lot with new garage on alley. NORTHFIELD—NEW TRIER WEST Minimum upkeep but lots of room. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, Family room, basement, 2 car garage. Huge yard for children to play. Walk to schools. Owner may help finance. NOTHING TO COMPARE at $34,500. Call Mrs. May (251-0550, res.) bedrooms, GOELZER EVANSTON WASHINGTON SCHOOL WEST WILMETTE 10 years young! Compact Ranch with a very flexible floor core Separate Dining room, NEW itchen, NEW ,; 3 bedrooms, Den, 2 fireplaces. Walk to school. A MUST SEE at $32,900. fae onnne, area. 2 car garage with : drive. Convenience and livability. GLENVIEW EAST AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor amen For Sale—Houses CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, ELEVATED, bus, es. Center entrance floor plan, large living room w/fireplace, separate ning room, den and modern kitchen. Second floor has 3 bedrooms plus tandem room, 2 ceramic tile baths. Walk upstairs to attic storage. Basement recreation room. 2 car garage. Underground sprinkling system. $44,500. ‘ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE VERY MOST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY? INSPECT THESE EXCELLENT OFFERINGS! ,900 $ 5 GarriiaheSseens NORTHEAST EVANSTON HOMEFINDERS NASH 7 es PIERSEN REALTY j Realtors 826 Deerfield Rd. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hig 945-1670 564 Meadow Rd. Cor. lot 446-6973 PARK RIDGE 100 ft. frontage, outstanding 3 bdr Lannon stone ranch on magnificen grounds in top N.E. location. Liv. rm w/frpl. and bay. Sep. din. rm., de lux kit., fam. rm. plus bsmt. rec. rm., baths. Many unusual features. Pri reduced! Asking $65,000. Arrange yo 2 aac Call Kay Cella now, hland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 9, 196 �iho ois 158> |. Ror SeteccMowies See. Sale-<-Seatas SAMUEL SHERWIN KOENIG OAKTON—ST. NICHOLAS SCHOOL area! 9 rms., 4/5 BR’s and just $29,500! ist flr. fam. rm., gas ‘FA heat, garage, dishwasher. Move-in condition. See it! HIGHLAND PARK. SOUTH ; Perfect one floor retirement home, 3 BRs, 1142 baths, BIG family room. Quick occupancy. $32,500 OWNER PRICE DROPPED AGAIN! transferred! Home vacant. Must be sold now! 7 rm. 3 BRs, 112 baths, bright and cheerful rooms, 112 car garage, 21’ liv. room with fireplace. Needs a little decorating. On Asbury in Evanston — to St. Nicholas Parish and No. and 2 bus lines. A terrific value for s 000 but HURRY! FOR YOUNG OR “YOUNG AT heart’ . Solidly built brick ranch on an easy-to-care-for 25’ lot! 3 BRs, spacious kitchen, AND a beautifully antique birch paneled rec. room and 2 big storage rooms. 2 car garage. 8 yrs. ‘‘young’’ and just $27,500. Vicinity of Oakton-Asbury in Evanston. SQUEEZE YOUR $$$$$$ THIS 6 RM. brick ranch is in move-in condition! Has 3 BRs, a 40x 175’ fully huge screened porch, enclosed yard with mature trees, and a new eye-catching functional kitchen. In Evanston’s - Washington School District close to bus transp.and shopping. A whale-of-abuy for only $24,900. EVANSTON NORTHWEST . . CONvenient to No. 3 bus and Northwestern ‘RR. Spotless and appealing completely remodeled ranch home, 5 BIG rooms, 2 BRs, 2 car garage, 2 porches, 20’ liv. room with fireplace. W. of McCormick in Haven School area. All you do is unpack! $28,900. SURPRISE AWAITS YOU! WE’VE got a 9 rm. 7 yr. old Split-level so luxurious you'll fall in love with it! 4 BRs up plus maid’s room, 312 baths, paneled fam. rm. with wet bar and fireplace, AND huge sub-basement. This custom-built home has a circular driveway, attached garage, patio with barbequer: So well maintained, you can move right in! Close to Skokie Blvd. in West Wilmette. Now $63,000. NEW Elm St., Winn. Hillcrest South Timber-Ridge Skokie B815 ENFIELD $17,900 Three bedroom home with modern kit. and bath. Basement. Decorated. Good chance to beat high rents. 233 ASBURY N 4-9020 . GLENVIEW REALTORS AV. & CO. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 BY OWNER First time offered. 3 bedroom bi-level on large beautifully landscaped lot. Custom decorated Cathedral ceiling living room-dining area; modern kitchen with built-in oven, range, disposal, Kitchen-Aid Dishwasher. Large paneled rec. room, utility and ‘storage. All tacked- down gee | and drapes_ included. Patio storage shed. Avoca, New Trier schools. $34,500. 1332 Heatherfield ae, Glenview. PA 9-1169. ORTHBROOK BY OWNER 1903 Barberry. Heathercrest. Air-cond. like new 2-yr. old Col. Slate entry; liv. rm.; din. rm.; fam. rm.; pdr. rm. Cab kit w/D.D, oven, range, lge. eat. area. Master bdrm. w/own bath and walk-in closet; 3 other bdrms. and bath. Att. sodded immed, 2-car lawn;. $42,400. gar.; S. brk. patio; 724-5308. and S.; occup. ILMETTE, NORTHEAST. BEAUT. white brk. colonial home. Reception hall, lge. liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din: rm., sernd. porch, mod. kit., 3 bdrms., 312 baths, fully air-cond., close to transp. and_schls. Many extras included. $48,500. Call owner, 256-0052. larch 9, 1967 John Channer & Associates 525 Glenview Realtors IN WILMETTE 7 Room Stucco and Frame Home in mid-Wilmette. Living rm., Den, Dining rm., excellent kitchen w/eating area and Pwdrm. on list Floor. 3 Bedrooms and Ceramic Tile bath on 2nd. Full basement. FA Gas ht. 2 Car garage. Mid 30s. IN KENILWORTH GARDENS 7 Room Brick Colonial. 1st Floor: Living rm. w/frpl. DR, Den, Kitchen, Pwdrm. and screened peh. 3 Bedrooms and 2 Tiled baths on the 2nd. FA Ht. 2 car garage. In the 40s. IN NORTHFIELD Cozy little Brown Shingle Ranch home. Living rm. w/frpl., Cabinet Kitchen, 2 Bedrooms and bath. Utility Rm.. HW Ht. 2 car garage. No. 5 Bus to Linden ‘“‘L.”’ $18,500. Vroman-McKnight 515-4th St. ALpine TO BUY OR SELL CALL & TYSON, INC. Page 4 Deerfield Villager Opposite Highland Park Herald Classified Serving every North Shore Community from Offices in Evanston, Glenview, Deerfield, Winnetka, and Lake Forest. ‘YOU MUST SEE This charming seven room ranch in a beautiful setting on wooded property in Glenview. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with builtins; master bedroom and bath, plus 2 family bedrooms and bath; family room. Sliding doors leading to patio; oversize 2 car garage. High 40s. Wallace & Orth, Inc. Rd. Glenview Roadway 3-4322 INC, ON LARGE WOODED LOT. NEAR train, schools, shopping. Hubbard Woods school—New Trier East. Lrg. center hall, 30’ x 15’ living room w/fireplace, dining room, library, bath, screened porch on first, 30’ x 15’ master bedroom w/fireplace, sleeping porch, private bath, 2 large bedrooms, hall bath, linen room on 2nd: 2 bedrooms, bath, storage on 3rd. Full basement, attached 2 car tandem. garage. Charming and een older home. Mid 50s. Mrs. O’ INC McGUIRE & “ORR, 567 Lincoln Av., Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Well-cared for all. brick home on lovely street in Braeside area. 3 bdrms. w/2 CT baths, den w/book shlvs., se din. rm. and liv. rm. w/frple. also sernd. porch, air-conditioners, dishwasher in kit. and a lge. bsmt. Att. gar. Strms. and _ scrns. included. By appt. only. In high 20s. 432-3325 eves. By Owner CUSTOM BUILT CENTRAL AIR cond., 3 bdrms.; 2 full baths; brick bilevel. Birch cab. kit.: built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal. Liv. rm. w/cathedral ceiling; pan. den; 114 attach. gar.; auto. door. Fenced yard. Avoca, New Trier district. 251-8868. S.W. Evanston BDRMS., 112 BATHS, LG. DEN main floor. Large lot. DA 8-4048. ON Northbrook Highlands OWNER OFFERS ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm. Colonial brick and frame trilevel. Prime location. 2 bath; fam. rm.; rec. rm. Attached gar.; Lge. lot. Built-in oven/range, disp mmed occup. $34,500. Call 381- 0609 or CR 24340. NORTHWEST EVANSTON 3 BDRM. brick ranch, 2 car gar., ideal for small family. Close to schools and transp. High 20s. 328-6904. & COMPANY 4-1102 ALpine 1-1105 EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY PArk 4-1757 GR 5-0022 LAKE-BAY Lake UN 4-2357 REALTY CO. 256-3000 Avenue OPEN s UNDA 2 to 5 130 Wagner Road Northfield Come see this well maintained yellow Colonial 4 bedroom home situated on beautifully landscaped acre. Fabulous country kitchen w/family room, 3 baths. This is country living in the city. One of a kind at $64, ae WILMETTE—WEST We offer this modern brick bi-level home for your inspection. Large living room, 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Lots of room for only $44,900. WwW ILMETTE—EAST Are you looking for convenience? Then here is the home you have been waiting for. Hu e living room, dining room, 3 plus bedrooms. Low taxes and walk to everything. $41,500 NORTHFIELD—WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT Here is a 3 bedroom gem _ you shouldn’t miss! This brick English styled home has 2 family rooms, modern kitchen w/D and D. Avoca School. $35,500 LAKE-BAY 1400 Lake REALTY CO. 256-3000 Avenue E. SAWYER 874 446-2030 COLONIAL . 9rms., 4 bdrms., 212 baths . Family rm., study, sep. dining . Now under ye lec cams The JACOBSON co. 446-0956 system 2 storage closets. ‘throughout. Price $32,900. G instance: A stone’s throw from the Lincolnwo ( School English brick 6 rms. garage, porch for Summer joys enced yard, $29,500. t. MOGNIFICENT BEDFOD STO glish Manor, glorious views of rooms, 514% baths, filtered sw ool and ‘Gazabo ... the ultima uxurious, elegant living. ae plan and ‘picture, for $110,000 NEAR THE LAKE IN a sought-after S.E. Evanston, charmi Victorian, high ceilings, ma |! living room, marble fireplace, cious and comfortable living plus income from N.U. student q : Just $41,500. pies EXTRA! JUST LISTED . ,-. GU a buttor ... top Wilmette architecturally perfect Cape rooma, on baths, many ure art your this Tittle gem. THE LAST special ome ownershi 33,500. e: WORK IN [LUXURIO} one floor living . . ranch, 7 rms., 2 tiled ‘hela exqt paneling, Florida Room zone heat, glorious yard, $57,500 ) NEAR LINCOLNWOOD brick Cape Cod, 7 rms., 11% Pecan paneled Family Room construction, deep yard, $30 500° financing, too. perb WHERE ELSE? . CAN YOU this custom built brick Ranch blocks from Lincolnwood School) ‘ | luxurious rooms, 2 tiled baths, paneled recreation room, office 3rd bath, 2 fireplaces, $48, 500. Sadler & Hultman Inc. GReenleaf 5-0500 ALpine 21069 MORTON GROVE NEWLY LISTED this 7 room Cha style split-level in immaculate tion. Impressive entry foyer, count: kitchen with built-ins, Res cathe style living room with raised lan stone fireplace, _ and dining room, finished bre to 2 car gar., sub-basement. $46,5( NORTHFIELD NEW ON THE MARKET on on lovely 1 acre fenced; spacious living with lannon stone fireplace; go Lanai room 16 x 26 overlooking area; 3 bedrooms 11% yg expandable. 2 car gar. $48,500 LAKE FOREST Lannon stone and Nees brick America room ma, Colonial ranch; 3 master bedr master baths; ‘cathedral ceilin room and family through fireplace see- between; fully | equipped kitchen, breakfast area, separate dining room. Full bsmnt.: finished game room dag bar, 2 Z garage. Fast Boneeasion KING’S COURT es rt CORPOR TION : BROKERAGE DIVISION | 3 A. HEMPHILL & ASSO 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northf: ef Hlllcrest 6-8373 BRoadwa om WINNETKA ON Z MARKET BY OWNER contempaper any custom built tri- in the middle of wooded lot, yet m blocks to lake, transportation, schools, and shopping. A choice East ae rr There are 4 bdrms., 346 cathedral ceiling living room room, separate breakfast room glamorous paneled family room, ing on patio and terraced ga House has many unusual custom ins in dining room. familv room bedrooms and is air conditioned with rrounds automatically rm. $64,500 in upper sprinkled. brackets. appointment only. Shown HIllcrest Your Want Ad in the rose Newspapers reaches the entire North Shore market. The cost is small and the quick satisfactory results will amaze you. If you are listed in the phone I+!" book, just say “Charge ee 724-1947 ; 3-BDRM. SPLIT-LEVEL Liv.-din. comb.; lge. kit.; D/D; in oven and range; rec. rm.; util. rm.; For Where Little ads Mean BIG values! ower ig© ms., 3 bdrms., 234Ls baths : Family rm. and ‘separate dining rm. . 36 x 24’ concrete swimming pool . Ne w Trier West $ 42,500 Glen Oak Acre 225 Priced NEW L ISTINGS. PROV. 2 STORY HOME. 2 STORY eee $¢ O, yes, just 2 blocks to Sacred agg be : EAST GLENVIEW AUTHENTIC se level, nestled than 4% acre SMITH REALTOR: WINNETKA Gr een Bay Road FR. SADLER & HULTMAN In This Come inspect this snu and trim all ‘brick Colonial ranch, eautifully set on a large lot on a dead end tree lined street in best area. Walk to schools and shopping. Large liv. rm. w/frpl., Ep meh kit., din. util. rm., 2 bdrm., cT bath, plus pan. den or 3rd bdrm., large rear scrnd. porch, plus patio. A most attractive offering, in low 30s. E. SAWYER latinas: NEW SMITH NORTHFIELD OPEN SUN. 1:30 to 4:30 279 EAGER STREET NORTHBROOK DEERFIELD DUTCH COLONIAL by transferred owner. Good family living in spacious home on 1% acre. Large liv. rm., den, din. rm.. new att. gar. and 25 x 18 pan. fam. rm. w/frple. and closeted laundry adjacent to kit. and bath. 3 bdrms. and bath 2nd. All new physical features. L shaved nrivate patio. 1 block to school and public pool. Low 30s. 945-3641. By Owner APPLETON UNiversity 446-5010 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MARCH 12 1 to 5 p.m.; 3515 Meadow Street It Glistens! It Sparkles! De-Luxe raised ranch. 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; lge living room; fruit-wood “eabinet kitchen with ige. dining area; paneled family room; 2 car garage. Price: $29,900. SEQUENS REALTY 1240 Meadow Rd. Northbrook 272-0200 Open Sundays West lands OPEN SUNDAY BRICK COLO. CENTER ENTRY hall; spacious liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.; den; kit. w/D and D: brkfst. area; lg. scr. porch. 2nd fl.—4 bdrms. (ea. has own air cond. unit): 2 C.T. baths: 3rd fl. w/storage plus 5th bdrm. and bath. Playrm. in bsmt. and addit. sev. storage rms. 2 car gar. Short walk to Central schl., train, shops. Extras incl. carpeting, drapes, etc. Low 50s. Shown by appt. only. Phone 835- 0783. Owner. Wilmette EAST GLENVIEW tit Vt! oy BASES ERT 4 BATHS,—4,500 SQ. FT. De ee Custom Built Brick Ranch ned for easy maintenance and caped for complete privacy. Has Liv. Rm. 26 x 20 with Frpl., Din. Rm. 13 x 20; btfl. 19x 14 full are Cab. Kitchen with Bar26x16 Family Rm.; 35 x 15 ie PPA ol Porch. Lower level is complete with Loun ge Rm. with Wet ar; 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl.; Game Rm.; rd gare Photo Rm.; Pow. Rm.; fice or Den; Laundrv Rm.; Workshop; Storage Rm. Also, 200 amp service, Floodlighted grounds, Central Air Conditng. ; Copper Gutters, Cyclone fencing, extra Parking Area, 2 car att. garage with elec. eye door, 35 x 23 Patio, an abundance of closet and storage space and immediate possession. Excellent financing to qualified buyer. NEW ON MARKET WINNETKA COLONIAL Wilmette Life Opposite Winnetka Talk Classified Section, Glencoe News Inside Cover Pages, Northbrook Star Pages 89 Glenview Announcements and 32 QUINLAN & TYSON, GLENCOE _ LOW 30s Attr. 7 room, 3 bedroom, lannon stone brick and redwood split-level. Birch cabinet kitchen with oven and range, 2 baths, 242 car garage. Sliding doors to patio. Lovely landscaping. Carpeting and extras. Low thirties. OFFICE Realtors—Since 1884 our picture display ads: Review GLENVIEW 312 Waukegan PArk 4-5600 Wilmette 1-0407 Winnetka Wallace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS Vroman-McKnight BRICK RANCH GLENVIEW On btflly. landscaped grounds 116 x 198, South of Glenview Rd. in parklike area is this lovely Colonial Ranch with Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict. Bay; Din. Rm.; Family Rm. with Thermopane Wdw. wall to Patio; Cab. Kitchen with Brkfst, Space; lge. 1st flr. Utility Rm.; 3 tile baths (Mstr. Bdrm. has own bath); Pecky Cypress Rec. Rm. with frpl., Wet Bar and many bit-ins. plus Pine Paneled Game Rm. in full bsmnt. Home is centrally air-conditioned, also 2 car att. garage elec. controlled. Outdoor ao Tool House. Priced at only 1409 Wilmette Realtors Lincoln, Hillcrest 6-8400 Northbrook 9-0330 AL 1-0330 OWNED Custom built 9 room home on }% acre. Available immediately at the reduced price of $52,000. & STREY CR: 2-0330 PA Evanston Evanston NORTHBROOK EXECUTIVE 4 BEDROOM IN EAST $ eee LISTING CHARMING CAPE COD LOCATED in desirable Deer Park area. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 142 baths, 3 bedrooms, attached garage. Walk to train. In the 30s. hier KOENIG See 6-7100 NEW De Luxe Brick Ranch with Panoramic Views! The lovely Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict. Wdw. the Dining area with Sliding Glass wa w. wall to Patio and the fully equipped Birch Cab. Kitchen with Brkfst. ay all overlook the btflly. landscaped floodlighted yard and beyond over the Golf Course grounds; 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr. Bedrm. has own bath); full heated basement; 2 Car gas oueOwner transferred—asking $47,500 ’ DEERFIELD WiMETTE SCHL Built in ’62, 4 bdrms., 215 baths, wonderful big family kit., ideal location for family with sm. ye 'W 40s QUINLAN ERY WELL BUILT TOWNHOUSE located on a high value residential street. Five rooms; finished basement; gas H.W. heat, deep lot with a arage. This one is different! Only 21,500, Call Mrs. Heintz for an appt. EORGE J. CYRUS ORLEANS REDUCED 4 BEDROOM Custom Built Colonial. 214 baths; lovely family room with built-in bookcases and fireplace; large country kitchen; step-saving laundry room; 2 car garage; full basement. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. Situated on attractive 42 acre lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. ROOM? See this great home with 5 big bdrms., 244 baths, huge Ist fl. family rm. In town location. Just what you have been waiting for. UPPER 40s w 51 DRASTICALLY B IG FAMILY—MORE N EW Sun. 1:30 - 4:30 3090 FLORAL s FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Words can’t describe the thought and nlanning that built this gracious California contemporary ranch home. For indoor living all the conveniences —for outdoor living lge. patio plus fullv equipped putting green. A really de luxe home in Glenview. SPLIT-LEVEL Hugh C. Michels and Company Open EXECUTIVE’S DREAM Beautiful home in Tall Trees section of Glenview designed for gracious living. 4 berms., 3 baths, lge. fam. rm. w/stone frpl., central air-cond. lath plaster construction, realistically priced. ARGE. CENTER ENTRANCE HALL, gracious 16 x 15 dining room for family use and formal entertaining. 28 x 15 living room with fireplace, family room with door to breeze swept patio. Master suite plus 3 bedrooms and additional bath on 2nd floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on 3rd. Near Indian Hill Country Club. Call us to inspect today! $69,500 SPACIOUS ROOM IN IMMACULATE CONDITION. 14 x 23 living room, dinin room, 2 PANELED FAMILY ROOMS, 4 BEDRMS, 215 BATHS. Master suite has daylight wall bath. Oversized 2-car att. garage. A very unusual home lending itself to traditional furnishings as well as contemporary. Price, in mid 50s. NORTHBROOK a 158 N.W. EVANSTON RARE OPPORTUNITY ON TODAY’S market. 3 bedroom contemporary, 2 bath bi-level on gorgeous landscaped lot. A real gem. Present mortgage can be assumed, monthly payments of $207 include pr., int., taxes and insur. Many extras. Close to parks, schools and shopping, only $33,000. COUNTRY PRIVACY FOR RELAXED LIVING Custom built lannon stone and brk. ranch on 14% acres of wooded landscaped ground. 7 rms., 212 baths, heated encl. porch. 2 plus garage, lovely flagstone patio suEsppesé by flowers. OW 60s Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 DRAMATIC GLENVIEW ‘ BEST BUY IN WINNETKA 9 & STREY SCHOOLS BEDROOM GLENVIEW HOME In desirable Bonnie Glen Estates. Plastered walls and thermopane windows throughout. Professionaly landscaped and bordering North Shore Country club. Immediate ah SAMUEL SHERWIN 07 Howard Street JNiversity 9-2575 TRIER estate listing adjoining Northfield Middlefork Tennis Club, you’ll love the 4 bedrooms, the family room, the 3 fireplaces (one from Robert Lincoln’s home) the numerous baths and all the wonderful features in this individually designed home. Custom built. CALL NOW TO SEE for) NEWLY LISTED S.W. EVANSTON. Immaculate 3 BR bi-level with finished fam. rm. Big sunny rooms, including big dining ‘‘L’’. Complete with ALL appliances and carpeting and ONLY $32,500. Fast possession. For Sale—H one 158 ma HH Inter-com Immed. C €0. > ar 1132 Waukegan Rd. builtbath; poss- Ee son, PArk O. 4-3700. Wallace & Orth, Inc. See Our Display Ad in The Evanston Review On page 32 NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 4 bdrms.; 2 story Colonial; 242 baths; frpl. in fam. 3 scrnd. ‘porch; Ige. rms.; cpting.; 2-car gar.; Indscpd. lot; July ist occ.; $49,500; 272-3877. E. WILMETTE, BY OWNER 2 blocks from lake; 2 blocks “L”; street dead ends on golt Charming rooms; rm.; on Dutch Ist: ‘cabinet colonial liv. rm. kit. ty wit with frpl.; maater ennai ae, ge. close en; single rm.; ba 2nd: single rm. with study; bdrm., bath. Newly decorated ALpine 1-4050. J WINNETKA mes BY OW R 4 bdrm.; 34% baths; pita | Se rag 24’ x 24’ ‘living rm. w/fr dining rm.; modern cab. eee wD and D and ‘Irge. eating area; screened porch; finished bsmnt. w/ ayroom and Irge. cedar rm.; 24’ x 14’ mas bdrm.; 2 other twin bdrms:.; yd.; 2 blks. to train, bus, shopping. High 40s. Shown by appt. ry vials 6 ROOM BRICK RANCH ON WOOD corner lot. Woodland Park. basement. Fireplace. Attached rage. Low 30s. 945-0820. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald a _ from F ; — — oe ~ Classified —I! �ae LANDSCAPED estate with ommunity hurches. Since SUBURBAN city-home of good facilities schools in a and FULLY GUARANTEED “Country Squire Series’? Bi-Levels ALL YEAR-ROUND COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED. DOWN ite Models. Directions: Open Rd. (42A) to _ or Willow Rd., ‘west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north 1 Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west 34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields. 2601 MULBERRY NORTHBROOK, ing. sawn cedar, e kitchen / is a dream. A has few a clinker all its buijt- of the other =e include: breakfast area; combination mud _ room, laundry; closet space galore; combination rm-screens; free form patio; overed garage, and top quality brand new carpeting throughout. situated on a 1/3 This acre home site. , : Newly Listed NORTHWEST EVANSTON—2_ BED- room one floor res. Low taxes. 220 wiring. ality carpeting and draperincluded. A real value at $21,900. Orrington eee 5 Grove St. Realty Co. Evanston’ DA 8-4440 ent ATTRACTIVE in convenient Park. Full CAPE COD location. Near basement with _ Gas heat. Patio and garage. THIS BRICK : good : - AND LANNON STONE h on 80’ corner lot has everything. construction. Large rated from din. room fireplace. 3 bedrooms; liv. by 2 2 ceramic rm. way tile ;. Modern kit.; family rm. Basement with paneled recreation rm. and - stoned oe lace. 2 car garage. Gas at HOME kitchen w/eating space OW (one is baths; plus utility area for washer and dryer. Two car a w/loads of storage space. ayes less than 2 years old. A real for $34,500. auworth. Res. Please UN call 4-8723. Mrs. INC “McGUIRE & ORR, BR GR 3-3220 5-1080 ~ NON-RACIAL UN ceiling; Pan. 4-0950 OWNER rec. room or bdrm. downstairs. 2 car att. brk. eer) Cent. air-cond. Mid 40s. AL 6- 18 — Classified V. J. BRADY 1850 Willow REALTY CO. HI 6-5700 Road OCCUP. LOVELY Ranch 4-BDRM. 8-rm. A fine home in exc. cond. rm. ‘w/frple. Din.rm. Att. 142 and scr. porch. 2 baths; lge. pan. rm. w/H.W. fir.; bsmnt.; drapes. Nr. Schls., bus, shops, R.R. Lot 75x 175’. Upper 30s. house Sat. and Sun. 10-5 or by PA 4-1712. , with beamed 70s Glenview-——Colonial 7 rooms, plus paneled den. baths. Full basement. Patio. pit. 2 car , $2,500 down. ENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY BY 945-5240 Lots of value in this pretty Roman brick Ranch on a beautifully landscaped acre. Living room with picture window and fireplace, paneled family room with barbecue and bar, Ist floor utility room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, completely built-in kitchen, breakfast area, part basement, 2 car garage. See it today. IMMED. IDEAL HOME FOR THE LARGER imily, or family desiring some come. as 245 ar-b-q : Deerfield 12 to 5) NORTHFIELD LOCAT- comb.; den, 4 bedrooms m). Two ceramic tile Rd : SUNDAYS Day or Night ed on well landscaped lot. Living room w/wood burning frpl. and dining Z Waukegan (OPEN NEW ON MARKET. Near the lake and every convenience, striking custom home ONE OF A KIND design, accent on quality. Marble foyer opens to 2 story living rm., formal dining rm. with terrazzo floor, beamed Family rm. w/leatner floor, bit. in wet bar, corner fireplace. Large heated, glazed porch opens to patio. LATEST Formica cabinet kitchen, sep. brkfst. rm. Laundry rm. Master suite w/dressing rms., sitting rm. and bath. Children’s suite of 3 bedrms. and paneled play rm. 2 baths. Maid’s quarters. AIR CONDIT. Circle drive. DON’T WAIT. ACT now. $125,000. EXCITING APPROACH to Contemporary living. Custom 4 bedrm. RANCH on hillside lot for a family with young ideas. Attractive liv. rm. w/stone fple., dining area w/built in storage. ldeal den w/shelves and patio view. prepeaver kit. w/ample cabinets. 2 baths. Play basement plus maid’s rm. and bath. See at $53,000. SKOKIE-EVANSTON. Delightful Hemphill blt.~ Colonial. Makes sense for family living. Lge. liv. rm. w/fplc., sep. dining rm. Beautiful kitchen w/eating area. 212 baths. Paneled game rm. Scr. porch. Easy upkeep. See at $52,500. COMFORT KEYED, beautifully maintained 4 bedrm. snlit-level. Handsome living rm. w/fple., full dining rm. Paneled Family rm. Exquisite kitchen w/eating space. 3 baths. Air condit. Blt. by Greta Lederer and full of eye appeal. See lower 60s. Liv. Gar. fam. cptg., Milw. Open appt. $1,000 DOWN This freshly decorated 3 bedroom ranch in a convenient Northbrook location is a wonderful value. Large lot, 14 car garage, low upkeep and immediate occupancy. Full price $23,500. Call today. N ASH 446-9000 A Glenview Realty REALTORS EVANSTON OUR 41ST YEAR GOOD VALUES CAPE COD SETTING FOR YOUR Early American decor, this brick home has two unusually large sized bedrooms and one smaller bedroom, or den. A very comfortable home for the small family in lower income bracket. Loads of storage space in stand up attic. Washington School; $23,500. COME AND SEE IT! EVANSTON-SKOKIE ST. JOAN OF ARC AND WALKER schools. Close to Bus and shops. IT’S A HEMPHILL and in immaculate condition throughout. 3 bedroom Brick Colonial, 142 baths. Living room with fireplace and built-in bookcases. Large Separate Dining room. Kitchen has breakfast area. Screened Porch Attached garage. Quality and real value. In the Mid 30s. GLENVIEW REALTORS VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 640 Vernon Kahn Bldg. Glencoe RIDGE In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Custom built 2 story traditional Colonial home with 4 luxurious bedrooms. Master bedroom suite features a sitting room and tremendous size walk-in closets, 2!/> baths. Paneled family room with fireplace: full basement; mud room; magnificent slate foyer and winding staircase: 2 car garage. Over 3,000 sq. ft. Priced at $50,995. TOWN Walters SKOKIE 4440 KEENEY -— OPEN SUN. 2-5 DE LUXE RANCH 2 Twin bedrooms, 38 ft. family room. 2 fireplaces. Recreation room, attached garage. Beautiful location. 1 block to Oakton Bus and Shops. Lower 30s. Landwehr IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NORTHBROOK OPEN SUN 2 TO 5 330 VOLTZ Perfectly appointed 3 bdrm., 2 bath svlit-level. Centrally air conditioned. Large pan. fam. rm. with built-ins and bar., exc. kit. with all built-in appliances. Beautifully at maintained. $34,900. REAL ESTATE Park GLENCOE Av. VE 5-4455 COD Spacious White FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS IN GLENVIEW AREA ~ CONSULT Glenview Realty Established Waukegan Road 1141 RANCH 3274 MORTON “Lot A DOUBT DUE TO ILLNESS WIDOW MUST sell her 2 year old Cape Cod home, located in choice area of the North Shore. A luxurious home featuring paneled family room, separate dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Suitable for a large or small family. 24 hour prior notice for appointments, please. NASH A 446-9000 No time like the present to buy the home of your choice. Why not start today? Helen G. Nixon, Realtor Money’’ THIS CHARMING brick home with 4 bedrooms, 11% baths, paneled family room, 2. car garage with electric doors, taxes $478, desirable East location is a eng ee 32, WONDERFUL Greets you from the moment you enter this Two Story beamed ceiling contemporary home. Vista Woodland Views from slide glass walls in living room and master bedroom. Wonderful family room and double fireplace. 21% baths, 2 car garage. Stop looking— this is it! LAKESIDE 457 Central Ave., LAKE H.P. ID 2-6320. FOREST BRK.-FRAME EARLY AMERICAN ranch. 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, full basement, 2 car garage. 7 blocks to shopping and NW RR. May be bought on contract. $48,500. 63 E. Franklin Place HAROLD O. SCHULZ, BUILDERS DA 8-1949 EVANSTON WHY PAY RENT—BUILD EQUITY 3 bdrm., 1142 baths, Semi-mod. kit. util. rm. Gas heat Elec. 220 volts. Close to schls., shopping area and transp. In the low $20s. Shown by appt. or open 2 to 5 Sundays. 328-7659 HILL S. E. EVANSTON THIS NINE ROOM HOME OFFERS fenced play yard, large rooms, FOUR BEDROOMS and 2!2 BATHS, fire place, den or roan on 2nd fl.—a modest price. Call— (home: UN 9-2376) MRS. STEVENSO: BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 Realty, Realtors LISTING! 1114 ACRES OF BEAUTIFU WOODED ACREAGE. Unmatched foy value—INCLUDES: 6 RM. “ONE OWNER HOME”’ CUSTOM BLT. OF LANNON ST. AND FINEST MA TERIAIS. 2 Car Att. 4 STALL-2500 Ist SQ. Floor, FT. PLUS OF LIV. 2500 SQ. SPACH FT. O FINISHED BASEMENT, Inc. a 50 25 FT. FAMILY RM. W/KIT-BATH CALL TODAY TO INSPECT THIS ESTATE-24 Hr. Appt. notice required, 2 APT. INVESTMENT— Zoned Multiple-both apts. have bee modernized-New furnace-New baths call to see today! $34,500 DeGrazia Realty Grove SIGHT dryer and REALLY FINE HOME IN prestige area that is situated on a large 80’x210’ lot. Some of the features include a large first floo FAMILY ROOM, a modern stream lined kitchen w/good sized eating area. THREE BEDROOMS and TWO FULL BATHS. Owner has _ bee transferred and wants—IMMEDIATE ACTION. Call BOB MILLER or your favorite broker to see. REALTORS Rd. Morton ALL—965-6680. washer, INDIAN A ON GROVE For Your WITHOUT JMD CONSTRUCTION CO. 945-4130 WITH 4-0600 conditioner. PRICED TO SEL ONLY—$18,950. BOB MILLER NEW HOME PArk HOME outs. Included are: air AT Entertain? PERFECT CHIEF Prestwick Lane. Priced at $46,900 with lot or will build on your site. First National Bank Building 1580 Sherman Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5100 You THE 1925 DELIGHTFUL THREE BEDROOM brick home in Evanston. Clean and compact. Wonderful private back yard with stockade fence. New yard shed for storage and work shop. New Patia for your spring and summer cook DeGrazia 2 family rooms, one for the adults and one for the kids; also included are 4 large bedrooms 212 baths, formal living room with fireplace, family size kitchen with all the built-ins, Central Air Conditioning. Need we say more. ONLY $47,500. 9215 ieee.) “NORTHBROOK 5 bdrms., 2 story Colonial, 2,750 square feet with 242 baths; fireplace in family. room with beam ceiling, slate entry. Mud room on first floor truly functional with plenty of room for ironin and sewing. Lot size 89’ x 142’. Generous room sizes. Quality minded construction by custom home at Do HERE’S Brick Home with just the features mothers like. bedrooms; den; T. baths; living room with raised fireplace; ful basement and attached garage; across from park; close to everything, and only $31,500. JUST ON MARKET 4 bdrm., 142 bath home in exc. cond. Spacious rooms, no car pool nec., short walk to school, shopping and transp. Priced at $37,500. WINNETKA OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1157 WILLOW ROAD Custom built brick split-level, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Large fam. rm. with frpl., lovely kit with sep. eating area. Centrally. air conditioned. Well maintained one owner home. Priced at AREA HERE IS AN ALL-BRICK RANC located in choice Glen Oak Acre area; 3 bedrooms; living room wit fireplace; full basement can be a excellent rec. room; 21-car_ brick garage; large porch; lot 91x 190 Excellent home for the young famil and only $28,950. GLENVIEW Call GReenleaf 5-3100 Extension 270 located Shore Since 1903 Rd., Evanston BR 3-3900 GLENCOE Charming 4 bdrm., 3 bath Crab Orchard stone split-level, perfect for fam. liv. and gracious entertaining. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm., fam. rm. Beautiful swimming og eae stone patio. Priced at 362 service. Residence Serving the North 2548 Green Bay 5-3900 Seymour Graham — Before You Buy — Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance: with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this builder. GR Rds 272-5150 GLENVIEW AN ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM SPLIT. level in immaculate condition; bedrooms; 142 baths; master bedroo is on its own level; living room with fireplace; rec. room; 2-car_ brick garage; excellent location; vicinity o Dempster and Greenwood. Low 30s. Mitchell Brothers Priced BUILDERS and GLENVIEW CAPE BEDROOM, 2 BATH CAPE COD. Large living dining room, carpeted attractive kitchen eating area by large window. Double sink, disposal, stove included. New hot water heater. Water soitner. 142 car garage plus attached covered patio. $21,500. J-H KAHN Winnetka SPACE for your $$$ 2 story Colonial. 4 bedrms. and 214 baths; sep. DR, big LR; center hall floor plan; Kit. w/built-ins; paneled fam. rm., utility rm. off kit. 2 car garage—basement. Excellent value. 801 ALpine 1-005 New Listing RANCH Bay Village Realty Co. ~ TIGHE REALTY CO. APPEALING Dsphor & Weinrich —$36,950 ,000. - 521-4th imette Wilmette Lincolnshire THIS DELIGHTFUL HOME IS CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. If you need 3 or 4 bedrms. be sure to see this! There are 245 baths. Lovely FAMILY ROOM on Ist floor with SLIDING GLASS DOORS to BRICKED PATIO and SWIMMING POOL then there’s an _ additional 25’ x 21’ Rec. room at the head of the stairway with another fireplace. ELECTRIC KITCHEN with built in oven and good eating space. FULL BASEM’T. Nothing like it in the low JUST VACATED Owner is now decorating this home. Brick and Frame ranch, w/3 bedrms. and ceramic tile bath. Lge. LR-DR comb., kit. w/built-in oven/range and nice eating area too! Corner lot, very well landscaped. Carport w/storage. Ideal home for young family. (Contract Sale to qualified buyer) Immediate occupancy.—Call and _ inspect today !—$24,750 $34,500. NORTHFIELD THIS UNUSUALLY WELL BUILT home with 5 BEDRMS. 314 BATHS. Lovely entrance hall with tile floor. 1ST FLOOR DEN and 22’ JALOUS PORCH. BREAKFAST ROOM. A good PANELED REC. ROOM with FIREPLACE. AND WET BAR. Front and back stairway. UNDER GROUND sprinkling system. This is a home for someone wanting the best. Priced in the 90s. Mitchell Brothers OUR COMPUTER SAVES YOU TIME OVERLOOKS NO POSSIBILITIES READS 40 OF YOUR NEEDS ALL AT ONE TIME INDIAN 446-2600 mily room. Liv. room; dining ‘‘L’’; tchen; 2 bedrooms; and bath on Ist. ooms and powder room on 2nd. ~ Just REALTORS 735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield PHONE: WI 5-3750 62 Green EVANSTON OST Deerfield. EAST GLENVIEW enient to wonderful schools and a mae drive to expressway. e In Just LISTED IN KENILWORTH ceiling and peg with deck. FOR FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE IN BUYING OR SELLING CALL ON US Jeanette Fargo Naomi Murphy James B. Irwin Peg O’Connell Clifford Johnson Mary Ann Purdy Audrey Meldahl Phyllis Staats Dick Rutledge, Manager LANE ILL. SH 3-1352 BUSINESS TRANSFER MAKES extraordinary value available. handsome, practically new Coloal home consistS of four spacious f is (the master bedroom havg a dressing room) and two ceramic baths and a powder room, paneled ‘ick fireplace, beam dining eating baths, Quinlan and Tyson NEW LISTING DEERFIELD ith rough a for daily, | Edens-expressway Waukegan has SPARKLE PLENTY Sparkling Roman brick home on wooded, landscaped property down a tree-lined private lane. Inside walk to Woodland Park school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining and recréation rooms; - $36,600 TO $50,000 Furnished in Wilmette WOODED PROPERTY If you appreciate superb construction, be sure to see this custom-built <ionial split-level in Woodland Park, Deerfield. Fireplaces in living room and recreation room: separate dining room, 3 bedrooms (master has own bath): den, or 4th bedroom; 2-car gar. $37,500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY led family rooms, 100% wool wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring. n lavatories, sliding glass shower alls. Mud rooms. Tappen double oveén-range, dishwasher and disposal. corator home bright living room, separate room, work-saving kitchen with area; 4 bedrooms, 242 ceramic plus a basement. $54,900. : 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms Y5 Baths 2 Car Garages 1 pecker 10:30 a.m. until dark _including SAT. and SUN. 1884 LIVE MODERN Every possible convenience for easy, but elegant living is featured in this 4bedroom, 212 bath bi-level in Deerfield. Impressive features both inside and out: CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, indirect lighting, fabulous decor. Circular drive, 2-car garage with electric eye. Owner building, summer possession. $53,900. conditioned Split-Levels AS 10% Call KAHN—KAHIN Gan! CONVENIENT LOCATION Close to shopping and freeway. Relax in your own family room, with another for the children. This air- Homes lonials AS LOW Si ee Quinlan and Tyson ~ SUNSET FIELDS 13 ACRE ee 463 Roger REALTORS Williams 433-461 WILMETTE—1215 COLGATE Open house 1-5 Kenilworth Garden area. Ranch on 75’ wooded lot, quie street, 3 bdrms., 2 ba.; (din. rm. den Beaut. carpets. $34,500. WILMETTE—535 MEADOW DRIVE 1st open house on our best buy list. jewel of brk. ranch (Custom built) Quiet lane among beaut. homes Center hall, din. rm., spec. fam. rm w/book cabinet space) 11% lot sizé landscaped, 2 car garage. Low 60s. Mae B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-3640 251-646 MUNDELEIN CHARMING 9 rm. Cape Cod w/base ment and 2 car garage. 4% blk. fro pavaes beach, Features family rm. rpl. in liv. rm., din. rm., cab. kitche w/built-ins, den or 4th bdrm., rec. rm w/frpl., 1 full and 2 half baths $31,900. The Country Cousin 119 W. Mundelein Maple Av. (Hwy. 176) 566-672( &22.500 BRICK RANCH ON BEAUTIFULL landscaped lot 50x 150 with 114 ¢ garage. Widow moving to apartmen and will consider small down p y| ment. Call now for appointment gg Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald te ‘ 446-900 March sree £48 9, 1967 �= 158 fiat: Sale Blenees KOENIG NEW 158 & STREY BUILDERS HOMES FEATURES: OENIG 3 acme & STREY A 9-0330 1-0330 FR 2-0330 KENILWORTH FRIEND screened Porch to appreciate the tree studded property. Walking distance to all conveniences. IMMEDIATE POSTSESSION. A GREAT VALUE at B59,900. I’M WAITING For that large family—I’m in East Wilmette near lake, schools, trains, churches, stores and transp. I have six bedrooms and three baths plus sun rm. and den-family room. My rooms are all spacious, light and airy and have been meticulously maintained. I’m priced in the 70s but well worth every penny. Come see me, I’m in the prime of life. LMETTE — Terrific 3 Bedrm. FOLONIAL in Fe ime location. Living m., separate Dining rm, Full baseent. coaeee Patio. Magnificent yard. ID 30s ENCOE — A cozy RANCH with a free form swimming POOL. 3. Bedms., 2 baths. Step-saving Kitchen. eated and jalousied porch. ENNETH bbard AND OF COURSE We have other homes we’d like you about—just give us a call FRIEND Woods KENILWORTH 835-3750 Dorsey Husenetter 600 Dorsey Husenetter 23 St. Johns ID 2-1484 WILMETTE The retired couple or (single person) will love the 18x18 carpeted living room with friendly raised hearth and enjoy the lovely yard and patio through large Thermopane windows. eparate dining room, kitchen has stove and new bronze refrigerator, bedroom suite. Low, low taxes and -heat. 3 block walk to Kenilworth station. Mid 20s. ANN ANDRUSS, 40 Green Bay Rd. ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 EVANSTON—NON-RACIAL MARCH’S SPECIAL 2 bedroom bungalow. Large living room with woodburning fireplace; pleasant kitchen with eating area; screened porch, paneled and carpeted throughout. A truly appealing home in splendid, ready to move into condition. $16,500. 229 ALBERT Emerson St. GASKIN C UNivensity 9-1669 LENVIEW: 3 BDRM. RANCH. LIV._—Comb.; 2-car gar.; new crptg., htr. Comb. strms. /serns. Lovely aon Lge. lot. $22,500. 724-2025. arch 9, 1967 to tell REALTY Bay Road Kenilworth (corner Roger) BRoadway 3-2552 & GOLEE KENILWORTH Hemphill-built Normandy Colonial of finest construction in East area. Rtc. hall, fireplace in spacious living rm., formal dining rm., modern cab’t. kitchen, brkfst. rm., powder rm., paneled 2nd fl. study or family rm., 6 bedrms., 445 baths, paneled recreation rm. Quite, unusual! WILMETT . Stone henek home of superb construction ‘and quality throughout, 2 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen, formal dining rm., paneled den with fireplace, attached 2-car garage, electric eye door. Immed. poss. 60s. NORTHBROOK Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely 144 acre lot with curving frontage. Large liv. rm., dining area bright kitchen, 3 bedrms., tiled bath, util. rm., 2 car att. gar. An impressive home. $31,500. SMART DAvis & GOLEE. 8-3200 Realtors Hillcrest 6-4700 DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded, fully improved acre 1% FEATURING DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials Center entry foyer Separate dining room 246 ceramic tile baths Paneled family rm. with frple. Kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage. PRICED FROM $46,900 Imm. poss. on 2 models MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY! BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. . . . . . . . HIGHLAND PARK TOP LOCATION This well-built Stone 4. BR. Ranch is close to the lake. Beautiful lawns, fenced yard. Truly unique bedroom arrangement can be expandable. 4 CT. Baths, 4 Fireplaces—Air-Conditioning, recreation room, 2 Car Garage. Immediate occupancy. Idlewood Realty Co., Inc. . 653 Roger Williams, H.P. BUYER. details. Roth 3000 Call Hillcrest LOngbeach WILMETTE ATTRACTIVE WHITE 432-6776. FRAME CO- oe EV ANSTONI! Central East L. A GLENVIEW EAST—BY OWNER Charming small house. Brick and Lannon, 2 bedrooms; 114 _ baths; paneled den; screened porch; patio. Fireplace in living room. Low taxes. Easy care. Priced in mid 30s. Write A865, Box 60, Wilmette, Tl. GLENCOE 5 HIGHLAND PK. 1ST TIME. OFFER. Elm Pl. Schl.; Walk trn., schl., shp.; Lannon stone; Wd. Lg. lot; Charm. Col.; 4 tw. bdrm., mstr. w/own.bth.; 216 bth. L.R. w/frpl. full D.R.; cab. kit.; bkfst. rm.; pan. rec. rm. w/frpl.; scr. por. Only $59, 900. ID 2-4640. WILMETTE BI-LEVEL Distinctive 4 bdrm.-maids rm., 3% baths, rec. rm., walk in cedar and linen closet, brkf. area. Gar. All brick. Immac. home. Beaut. landscaping. Extras. $49,500. Call AL 1-3796. Evanston Peterson & Co. 5-1010 NORTHBROOK SPT FNDID MULTI-level!! This Jacobs-built family home offers many extra features. Center cul-desac location in a wooded East side area. Summer temperature is controlled by central air conditioning; family room fireplace toasts toes on cold winter evenings; autos are protected all year long in the attached 2-car garage. A must.to see in the low AYARS REALTY COMPANY 824 Waukegan Rd. Northbrook CRestwood 2-3550. CENTRAL EVANSTON Two 4 bedroom Victorian offerings. One has 3 baths, new decorating, new storms and screens, exterior painted. $34,500. Other has a nice yard, garage and future apt. site use. $27,500. Both are convenient to everything. VER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON and associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification +200 this Paper! in BUILDER-LOVELY RANCH FOR small family. 3 bdrms.; 11% baths; comb. liv. rm.-din. rm. with frpl.; Kit. with built-ins; lge. eating full bsmt.; 144 car gar. $28. oH offer. Cali for appoint. 945-5330 area; NORTHBROOK BY OWNER tri-level brick; 3 lge. bdrms.; liv. Tm3. Ga: PAs. 6 ee oe: bsmnt.; 2-car gar.; $35,000, low down payment. Call 272-3414. EVANSTON BY OWNER Price going up March 15! 12 yr. old brk. ranch. Dead end street. 3 bdrms., 114 baths, frpl., porch and _ attic, Ig. bsmnt., gar. Fenced yard. Near a bus. Low 30s. 677- 7691. NORTHBROOK—IMMED. POSSESS. 3 bdrms.: 2 baths; central air-cond.; 13 x 21 ft. rm.; profess. decorated; crptg./drapes. Beaut. ldscpd. Fenced lot. Extras. By owner. $29,600 272-6732. High 40s. Call ALpine 1- 48 for i a YO ' NORTHFIELD 356 Churchill St. Exc. Pee for lar, family. rm., 6 bdrms.; liv. HIGHLAND PARK: 10 YR. OLD 10 rm. Tri-level. Lge. lovely liv. rm.. fam. rm., playrm., den, study, 4 bdrms. Scrnd. porch, 214 CT baths, cab. kit. w/all appls. Kit. erpt. Owner moving now. In 40s. 433-0479. NORTHBROOK WEST BY OWNER. CARPETED; 5 BDRMS:.; 2 full baths; lge. rec. rm.; att. gar.; Low 30s. Appt. only after 7 p.m. and week-ends. Call CRestwood 2-7424. GLENVIEW BY OWNER: 3 BDRM. brk. and stone ranch w/center entrance - fall; ...sep, din, -rm.; . Ige. natural cab. kit. w/din. area. Nicel ldscpd. on spacious lot. In the high 20s. PA 4-7921. ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH IN friendly Northbrook area. Lge. liv.din. comb.; newly decorated w/new eptg.; cheery Rit: 2 bag cer. tile bath; util. rm.; gar.; lge. lot. Low, low 20s 272-2645 OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1:30 TO 4:30.Will consider contract sale, clean 2 bdrm. ranch, basement; auto. heat, ar., Immed. poss. Price reduced for ast sale. 2216 West Lake St. Evanston. N.E. holy Frei ike BY OWNER Lge. executive type ce Excellent condition throughout. 5 baths; 3 w/b frpls.; paneled bsmt: w/bar. 251- 0699, fam. 312 baths; rm. lg. Central | 5. EVANSTON BY OWNE R. bi-level. 2 full baths. Pan. Gull Nr. shops and ge wy coe Oakton School id FAR NORTH SHORE AREA, atmosphere, 4 wader °: . bsmt.: . vec. 2m. a. Enclosed patio. Low “4 CE 4-3 try-like baths; garage. Details. GLENCOE ee 6 RM. HOME car gar. nice grounds, near arene trans. Zoned $32,000. Lang Real for multiple Estate, VALLEY. VE dwelling. 5-1971 MUST SELL. home ecutive type custom be because of illness. 7 rms. 212 baths. 3/4 acres. 639- si%8" GLENCOE. rustic 2 brk. choice BDRM., 2 with 2 car gara ranch West Wood Will sacrifice. acres, Call VE 97x1 5-3895 NORTHBROOK BY OWN 3 bdrm. ranch; liv.-din. rm. comb. car gar.; fully cptd.; lge. pete. Low 20s FOR SALE: 3 BDRM. RANCH tached garage; ceramic kit.; newly carpeted. = bath; o 85 x 120 $20,900. Phone 729-0309. GLENVIEW: BY OWNER; ery 3 bdrm. split level; uick possession; rd 2 car garage just re duced; 31,000. 724-8890. BY OWNER $30,000. Lovely 3 bdrm. Colonial, newly dec., carp., drapes, porch, bsmt. w/f nr. schools and New Trier E. AL 6WILMETTE—BY OWNER. NEW BELL School. New Trier West. 3 rte WILMETTE 144 bath bi-level. 217 Thelin Ct. Low 159 For Open eet 30s. AL 1-8279 Sale—Town _ Houses AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor NEAR South LAKE: Blvd. Good transportation. Beautifully located. | rt agg behalf ys gee conition. Easy nancies or right buyer. Priced low at $19,500. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) HOMEFINDERS 111 GREEN BAY RD., WILMETTE | AL I-III 2 BDRM—COLONIAL TOWNHOU S.E. Evanston with Lake views brick, private patio. and atta garage. Price reduced to $29,750. MRS. MADISON 160 Wanted WANTED $90,000. & ASSOC. to MAY 5 Buyer TO bedroom Glencoe, mette. AL home Winnetka has ETHEL 7389-5600. Buy—Houses FOR occupancy, cash. up or t W ROSENTHAL Glencoe Realty 342 Park Av. Phone 835-1800 — List with your local independent Broker. We need the following: HOUSES TO SELL! PROPERTY TO MANAGE! R: E. HOLT REALTY CO. 4 WILMETTE BY OWNER. 3 BDRM. Col.; paneled den; frpl.; new carpeting; mod. kit. incl. range, dishwasher; 11% baths; lge. a Low taxes. Mid 30s. AL 1- rm. cond. Cony. to all schls. Avail. J 20. $65,000.. 446-2665 ens after IST TIME OFFERED BDRM., 1144 BATH FAMILY HOME in Southeast Wilmette. Excellent condition throughout. $33,900. By Owner. 251-5340. 2} 2 extra rooms on ist floor. Mutschler kitchen. Low taxes. location 4% blk. from lake and or best WILMETTE 10 YR. BRK. RANCH 3 bdrms., tile kit., B.I. oven range, central A.C.. full bsmt.. 2 C. brk. gar. Many extras. Immed. Poss. Low 30s. Newton Realtors. 777-8855. Call eves. after 6 p.m. AL 1-6135. N. Just Listed A PRETTY 3-bedroom Colonial. Excellent location close to Meadowbrook, St. Norberts and Northbrook Jr. High plus trains ‘and shopping. Living room has firevlace; Dining ‘‘L’’; Basement w/paneled room. $30,900. BY OWNER BDRMS.; DEN; PLAYROOM; WALKING DISTANCE TO _ TRAIN STATION; NORTH SCHOOL AND BEACH. LOW 60s. 835-2903. BY WELL CARED FOR SOLID BRICK home. Double living rm., with firepl., dining rm., modern kit., second flr., bdrms., 1 bath plus extra bdrm. on third floor and strorage, full bsmt., 1 car garage, reasonable taxes, $27,500. For further info. Call Diana R. eye ee UN 4-5064 or office GR 5 TO NSPECT PLEASE CALL Evanston 9-1444 KENILWORTH GARDENS Definitely not another center hall Colonial. Distinctive lannon stone and brick home. Newly decorated. Living rm. w/fireplace, dining rm., 3 bdrms., 4th bdrm. or den, 21% baths. Lovely fenced yard. Private owner. Asking high 40s. Call 256-2411. EAST lonial Ranch on a beautiful site at 821 Sheridan Rd.—one block to lake— walking distance to C.T.A. and N.W. Ry.—3 bedrms.—2 full baths—spacious living room 14’6” x 25’3’’—Master bedroom—14’6” x 17’6’’. The large kitchen is 12’10’’ x 13’6’”’ and has beautiful oak cabinets and built-in oven plus built-in gas range. Large 2 car underground garage with electric eye door. The lot has 60’ frontage on Sheridan Rd. and app. 40’ on Washington—Priced in the St. UNiversity For Sale—Houses BY OWNER—NORTHEAST 10 room home,.5 bedrooms, TROUT 6-7274 1-4463 JUST LISTED IN ST. NICHOLAS Parish—brick ranch home with 5 bedrms—2}2 baths, large kitchen with loads of cabinets—3 bedrooms are on first floor. There is a full basement with asphalt tile floor and plenty of space for a family room. There is a bedroom and a bath with a shower stall in the basement. One owner home which has had tender loving care. Lovely rear yard, only $29,750 Central Corporation DFERFIELD BY OWNER 4 bdrm. split-level Colonial or quiet cul-de-sac street. Lge. GE w/dishw. 2 baths, erpt. and drps.entry, liv., din. rms: Strms: and serns. Full bsmt. Att. gar. Excellent condition. Low 30s By Appointment 945-2376 L. RINGER Winnetka 999 Linden Mortgage HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER 1409 Ridge Rd., open house Sun. 11 to 7; modern ranch on 75’ x 180’ wooded lot; 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; liv. and din. rm.; Ige. kit.; lge. pan: fam. rm.; includes: cptg.; drapes; stove; refrig: rr sean many extras; mid 20s 831- - CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace Separate Dining room, Cypress paneled DEN. Country Kitchen w/built-ins, eatin area and wet bar, Maid’s room an bath on Ist. Master bedroom, dressing room and bath. Basement w/paneled RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000. Little Cash GLENVIEW BY OWNER: 4-BDRM. New England Col.; spacious entry hall w/blue stone flr.; liv. rm. w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; kit.-fam. rm.; lge. scr. porch; bsmt.; nicely lIdscpd. lot on pretty street. 1922 Larkdale Drive. Walk to trains, schools, churches, shop. Mid 30s. 729-2706. WINNETKA GR 1-5600 SMART EW LISTING .. . White frame RANCH with LOW, LOW PRICE of 8 900 and LOW TAXES, L.R. has »*F.P.; large kitcren; 2 bedrooms, easily EXPANDED. Det. garage, full basement. REALTORS Av. Green ALpine Highland Park AST ENGLISH COUNTRYSIDE ome nestled on LARGE, LOVELY OODED property with its own UEST cottage. Needs a little tender, loving care and you're ready to enjoy cozy L.R. with F.P. corner, sep. D.R., 4 B.R.s., (master has F.P.) 245 baths. $49, 500, Call and let us tell you the advantages this property has to offer. REALTY OPEN SUNDAY 236 Wentworth—Glencoe This house meets all those ‘‘hard to find’’ requirements—Kit. w/eating space—bedroom and bath on first floor—paneled library—and a large family room w/sliding doors to garden—a separate dining room and 3 bedrooms and bath on second floor. In most convenient location and can be bought at a reasonable price. GROWING FAMILY NEEDS ELBOW ROOM — but don’t sacrifice charm! his distinguished Colonial offers 7 big Bedrms., a Den for the elders and Playrm. for ‘small fry. 342 baths serve he household and a Butler’ s Pantry eases the Kit. traffic. Even a large DISCRIMINATING us for additional Have 158 BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. EVANSTON OPEN SUNDAY 87 Salem Lane—Evanston-Skokie A most attractive and well constructed Colonial in excellent location. Separate dining room _ overlooking large patio and garden—3 good sized bedrooms and 13% tile baths—paneled recreation room—attached garage. Mrs. Kastrup ILDER SAYS — SELL NOW! 4 Bedrm., 214 bath COLONIAL. Pan Family rm., wet bar, 2 frpls., eparate Dining rm., 1st floor Utility rm., or 5th Bedrm. Full basement. Master Bedrm., fit for a_ king. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $59,500. SUBMIT ALL REASONABLE OFFERS! CUSTOM DESIGNED RANCH. SPAcious living room w/marble fireplace wall. Lanai room w/built-ins and travertine marble floor. PANELED LIBRARY. Master suite plus additional bath. FAMILY ROOM w/wet bar. Kitchen w/built-ins. Maid’s room and bath. Air Conditioned. Built for INC. REALTORS 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka HIlicrest 6-0900 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook ENNETH HILL REALTY, ATTRACTIVE, BRICK COLONIAL, Charming Living room w/fireplace, Dining room, Kitchen, Paneled FAMI LY ROOM w/fireplace overlooking lovely yard, Powder room. Master bedroom, dressing room, bath, 3 other twin size bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. 2 bedrooms and bath on 3rd. Close to school. Early possession. $62,500. the For Sale—Houses If You GLENCOE THE FIRST CONSIDERATION MUST be the setting. Inspect this elegant home that overlooks the lake. The spaciousness and charm of the first floor invites any type of entertaining. The 2nd floor has 5 family bedrooms and 4 baths, which is ideal for the growing family. There are bedrooms for live-in help. Near schools. Make an appointment for inspection of this gracious home. INDIAN | 158 for RESULTS A DISTINCTIVE AND ARTISTIC : frame Colonial with a slate entry hall. Large living room with imported slate fireplace; dining room opens to a cheerful glazed porch. Modern kitchen with eating area, butler’s pantry, powder room, 4 corner bedrooms, modernized bath. floored attic. full basement with bath. Large fenced yard, 2 car garage. 12 block to bus and shopping. OPEN SUNDAY MARCH 12th, 2 TO 5 CALL FOR aur ae ae Sa AND APPT. TOS BUSINESS” ALL THE SCHOOLS ARE WITHIN walking distance, so is the _ train station. Spacious family home with large yard. Attractive living room with firepiace and cheerful picture window; separate dining room; kitchen with eating area; 3 comfortable bedrooms, plus sleeping porch. Carpeting and appliances included. Full basement; 2 car garage. Low 30s. 3 TO 5 BEDROOMS 1144 TO 249 BATHS RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES LARGE FAMILY ROOMS FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT. 1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS. WALK-IN CLOSETS FULL BASEMENTS MUD RMS. AND 3 CAR GARAGES OODED AREA ALK TO SCHOOLS OR Ring RINGER IS OUR —see us! We have buyers waiting for houses and properties of all kinds. Listings urgently needed. For a ‘‘good deal,’’ at the best price and PROMPT ACTION, let us hear from you. COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS, AND ONE RANCH PRICED FROM $36,900 TO $46,500 STOP FIRST AT HOME NUMBER 3807 KNIGHT ST., GLENVIEW INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. IF YOU WANT TO SELL... ASK ABOUT OUR HOME TRADE-IN PLAN THESE For Sale—-Houses ‘“‘YOUR HOME AVAILABLE NOW IN ESTABLISHED AREA OF GLENVIEW ICHECK For Sale—Houses 403 Wheeling E. Dundee Rd. ee 537-6494 Wanted: 3 Bedroom Ri arian PRICE OPEN. BUYER ETHEL HAS CASH. ROSENTHAL Glencoe Realty 342 Park Av. ATTENTION Phone 835-1800 APRIL HOME SELL, ERS Don’t wait for green grass—we’ now! Want 4 bedrooms-price $30,000 to $40,000 in Be aay mette, brook. 5-4000, ES) Glencoe, Northfield . Call HI 6-8214 during PE Ext. now—we’re __oceupy. PRIVATE 263 in evening. ready to buy. Can wait +2 : PARTY DESIRES gant 2 story 4 bedroom eatern part of Hi ie Glencoe. Write A-8 mette. WANTED 4 BEDROOM income & HOME property. Top quality CALL 288-6757. ELE. home Park 60, in WITH only. “ne FROM OWNER. 3 OR home near elevated Evanston. Phone WANT TO BUY er. PRIVATE room 274-2660. HOUSE Wilmette-Logan bedroom School MORE BDRM. in Wilmette or home. FROM OWN. School area. AL 1-8279 PARTY house’ Dist. Call in WANTS Winnetka $40,000 or under. ALpine 1-2729. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 3 : 4 Geochen : Classified — AG é �161 For Sale—Vacant Property Wethed tn tiyntheases WA D: 4 TO 5 BEDROOM. THIRTY-SEVEN PRE- Southwest fer hg pet May or June occupancy. “y UPto $70.000. Buyer has cash. ETHEL FT. Wilmette ROSENTHAL NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT Approx. 2/3 acre. Heavily wooded. Sewer and water. Ideal for modern home. $16,500. NASH 446-9000 GLENVIEW CHOICE HOMESITE See and buy ideally situated lot now. Plan and build time for fall term. Schools, parks, sports activities galore. Your kids will love you for it. Tom Sullivan, PA 4-1356, day-eves. NORTHWEST EVANSTON 50x 150 near Willard School. Two blocks to bus and five blocks to C. & N.W. Priced at $12,500. MRS. MADISON & ASSOC. 869-5600. : OK eda: es and great 132’ x 330’ with many fruit beautiful evergreen border. spot to build a home, adjacent to other fine homes. $14,000 .ENVIEW ‘wo improved residential vacant lots - available at dead end on Royal Oak -Lane surrounded by fine homes. EACH $19,959 gies" RENCTAS. VACANT GLENCOE An unusual opportunity as this homesite has 71’ frontage and 210’ depth. Sewer, water and streets are in. Price AVAIL- uses—apt. medical center, ree aen corner 146’ x121’ in er Park. Call today for informa- -i KOENIG $9.500 NASH & STREY HOMEFINDERS G. One Hastings, - Realtor 164 YOU BUILD YOUR Glenview estate area? acre - wooded. $35,000. Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, Deerfield? WiLMETTE, 65’ fronting Green Bay village, zoned for light industrial. Call and 4, Mon. through WILMETTE WHERE WILL NEW HOME? Landscaped teschool. $12,000 Highland Park? 142 acre. Call Mr. 3/4 acre. 166 _ ‘Near golf course. 00. tae Call Mrs. Englehardt lencoe? 4% yg New Trier E. es rights! $35,000 ‘ Call Mrs. Rosene ge a (272-3226, BAY AL I-11 11 LAKE FOREST 716 Central Ave., 167 SCENIC bp ola ponds, Ask BEAUTY tennis’ for court—from plat. ‘Sadler & Hultman Inc. GRreenleat 5-0500 ALpine 1-1500 Can connect to Sanitary Sewer and BAIRD & WARNER 151 Waukegan 24-1855 4 Rd. Glenview, SNOW ; 169 3642 quiet community. Ideal to build your dreams. $6,600 HOICE _ zoning, LOT 31 FT. $6,000. DENNIS R. ABLE 609 FT. xX 140 residential the X home 169.9, of Sales UN 4-0950 Crost NOW An Also several fully improved Half tes Lincolnshire, priced Acre from BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2-7300 $11 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. EVANSTON Units. nings 150x175. call Mrs. Sundav Hauworth. “McGUIRE & ORR, and eve- UN 4-8723. INC. GReenleaf WILMETTE TOP CENTRAL LOCATION IDEAL FOR STORES, CONDOMINIUMS OR 2 ADJOINING FT. AND MITCHELL BROTHERS 5-1080 ZONED BOFFICES, APARTPARCELS TGR 5-3900 LAKE FOREST PROPERTY 314 ACRE wooded lot with ee First road south Knollwood C.C., oned 112. sites. ,000. Write A- 856, "Bex 60, Wilmette. linois. NO RTHFIELD— Road, North. Low -V. J. BRADY ON ACRE price HAPP of $10,000. REALTY 1850 Willow Rd., Northfield ot Store, Inc. Additional TO North Shore CO. HI 6-5700 Service Sale MOVING? you RESULTS! WILL SELL YOUR Furnishings and All Household Appointments, EVEN The Family Car—With NO Effort On Your Part! Largest List of House Sale BUYERS and Most SATISFIED Clientele. Estate-Probate Sales and Insurance . Appraisals Carefully Handled SALES CONDUCTED "THE TRIO" Mesdames DREAMS ANTIQUE: gorgeous ORNATE BRASS DBL. BED (prettiest I’ve ever seen); wal. wash stand; sm. ORIENTAL RUGS; what-not _ shelf; slat-back Shaker’ _ rocker; wooden __ treasure chest; toy LEAD SOLDIERS; fine china; collections of CROCKERY and pitchers; lge. art glass bowl. ‘NEW BUT NICE: HEKMAN end tbl.; white tole fl. lamp and tbl. lamp; hi-fi; wall ABACUS; sm.-: chrs.; ete. OH SO PRACTICAL: garden tools; wash machine; SINGER sewing mach.; tw. bed; dehumidifier; lady’s clothes; etc. Phone no. AL 1-6645 sale days only. orig. signed John T. McCutcheon cartoon DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES UN 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127 SUN., MON., "The TUES. Lake Shore MAGNIFICENT Chgo. 3C FURNISHINGS: ROM Dr., lavish 10 rm. int. dec. apt., incl. custom-made elegant and unusual] furniture and appointments; antiques; silver; Wedgewood; orig. paintings; bric- a-brac; wall treatment; mirrors; drapes; carpeting; spreads; china: linens; fishing equip.; girl’s bike and misc. Everything goes!! Conducted by SECOND 677-0341 oe CHANCE AVENUE, WEST EVANSTON LOCKE CONDUCTED SALES ALpine 6-0816 172 For Sale—Household Goods "SELLING OUT" FLOOR SAMPLES EVERYTHING MUST GO 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2 5-pc. dinette sets Bunk Beds Hollywood Beds 7 drawer Desks 1144 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’”’ Station Daily to 6. Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. ADD COLOR TO A DRAB fringe and “conversation piece’’! cost will be a pleasant you'll ROOM have By reisman-riskin-warsaw Phone For App't. ID 2-3107 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETT TTY BOUGHTON ALpine 1-2477 Call evenings PAIR $19.95-$9.99 For Less” CO. Evanston GR 5-4900 SALE IN 4 DE LUXE MODEL HOMES SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT MUST SACRIFICE EITHER CASH OR TERMS WE DELIVER SHINNER INTERIORS 296-777 "APARTMENT SALE" a low GOLONDERETS; 3 CRYSTAL elec. ceiling chandeliers: 5 tier crystal antique chandelier; antique chest; Bavarian marble clock: 92 piece china; Royal Dolton tea set; engravings; oil and water color paintings; Viola (1801); drum table; coffee table; Dresden Italian and Bavarian figurines; pair of Italian commodes; side tier, ‘and end tables; small writing desk; Tiffany type and other lamps; 6 ft projection screen; Governor Winthrop secretary; gossip bench; Audubon prints; mahog. din, table; dehumidifier; bed side tables; office chairs; 5 tier desk letter files. Milk and Ruby glass; misc. vases etc. AllAL 1-5515 all items priced to sell. week. WILL SACRIFICE 7 PC. CHERRY early Am. bdrm, suite incl. desk and chr., all glass tops; matched turq. Prov. liv. rm. chrs. and comfortable curl-up gold lounge chr., all plastic covered; GE 2-dr. refrig. freezer, both frost free, less than 1 yr. old; gossip bench; window fans; kit. and din. rm. pes. Sunday, March 2 34 an. ta5 ee Schwartz, 5302 N. Kedzie, Chicago. MAPLE DRESSER; DBL: BED W/BOX spring, $50 for all. Maple bridge lamp, $3.00; Kitchen base, $5.00; 3 pe. breakfast set, $10; 9x 12 gray broadloom rug w/pad, $10; 8x12 gray broadloom rug w/pad, $5.00; 2 bookcase hutches, $10 ea. lg. metal wardrobe/linen cabt. comh., $20; 9 x 15 wool beige rug w/pad, orig. tost $185, sell for $50. Call DAvis 8-6062 after 6 p.m. APPLIANCES BUILDER'S MODEL FURNITURE SALE BUILDER’S UNUSUAL MODEL OF Henredon, Heirloom, Taylor furniture in liv. rm., din. rm., bdrm. and kitchen pieces. Saturday and Sunday only. 909 Greenwood St., Evanston. Open 11 to 5. FOR SALE: GE REFRIG. FREEZER $75; porch rugs 12x18, $20; girls white student desk and chair; $40: girls matching white dresser and mirror $60; student desk $20: mahog. hi-boy $10; secretary $15; box spring and mat. $10: studio couch $15: power mower $25 kit. table and 4 chairs, $20. 251-3724 DISCOUNT CRIB SALE Lullabye-Edison-Childcraft-Storkline from Juvenile General 1433 Milwaukee BRASS 2644 Green $19.99 items at discount Discount Av. EAGLE Bay 869-6660 Rd. prices. Mart AR $40, $20; 16’ 7’’ W. lamps; $70; pictures; black metal metal tble. cabinets misc. 445 Sherman, Evanston. C. Hal G.E. PORTABLE DISHWASHER, DE luxe model, $125 or best offer; G.E a0" portable fan, $15; Servel room ai conditioner, $25; fireplace screen an andirons, $20. 11 x 13 nylon tweed rug with pad $25; Berns air kin een window fan$20. O# UPHOL. CUSHIONED LOUNGE CHR. uphol. chr. w/slipcover; studio couch 65’’ fruitwood coffee tbl.; 40’’ leathe top mahog. coffee tbl.; bik. birdcag light fixture; steel wardrobe; drape 284”’ x 102’’, 92°’ x 57” and 170'' x 39” misc. 1087 Oak Ridge, VE 5-2642. NEEDLEPOINT CHAIRS; DROP leaf mahog. table; Maple chest o drawers; aresser; night table. Tez wood nest of tables; Teacart. Dor thy’s, 1231-35 Chicago Av. Call GR “4 8696 when selling Furniture, Antique Cut Glass, Old Jewelry, Misc. PRIVATE: ANTIQUE BRASS BUDDI head (Peace Hand): Archaic mar: head; antique marble bust; antic pair ‘pink lustres; 4 Delft plates, 16 collection of fine modern and anti paintings. Other items. By appoi4 ment only 674-4587. 17TH CENT. BOMBE FRONT M4 quetry — z=: 18th cent. mahogz chairs; ict. rose carved s chrs. on ‘comfortable arm chr.: pierced fenders. LINDWALL'S, Oak =. Winnetka, 12 blk. W. ofG Bay Road. MUST SACRIFICE: 2 MATCH} couches, white w/gold thread; 2 bl end tbls. and coffee thl.; 2 tbl. lam dresser; cafe tbl. w/2 chrs.; bar stools; 15x18 It. green wool r blond console TV; vacuum clea w/attachments. DAvis 8-9049 eves. COLOR blue Tbls. nental mono A ms TV ZENITH CONSOLE. 2 silk sofa, cut velvet cushir and lamps. Rd. marble ce tbl. w/4 chrs. Genuine Ki ancestral portrait, other wo Solovox piano attachment. MUST V.M. RECORD PLAYER, FM TUNER, amplifier in wood cabinet w/separate floor speaker, $180. Secretary-desk, stool, $80; solid maple Colonial desk, matching chair, $40; 2 piece bookcasecabinet, $35; metal storage shelves, $20; single mattress, springs, $20. Many other furniture and- household items. Telephone: UN 4-3845 or 256-3647 USED For Sale—Household Goods . COMPLETE WALNUT DIN. RM. § including 42’’ round table and 2 lea with pads, 6 chairs, breakfront buffet; 84’’ gray down sofa; Reginz luxe heavy duty elect. buffer; e 3 blk. Angus rotisserie. 967-9822 REFRIGERATORS from $59.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $79.95 DRYERS $69.95 from $69.95 RANGES RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road) to 5. The low surprise. $20-$9.99 Best Benson or cover up a badly worn spot in your carpeting? Pick out a new or used broadloom remnant in the color you want, we’ll round the corners and add deep $3. $3.00-$1.49 FURNITURE SALES . of Sherman Garden Apts. (Ring Loflin bell), Thurs,, Fri. from 9:30 to 4:30. Estate sale so must sell coral davenport; coffee and_ side tables; perm. card table w/4 chrs.; dinette table; Mediterranean bedroom set w/twin beds, chest, dressing table; desk; secretary; Rogers silver and misc. china and kitchen ware. Sale by Jeanette Caskey. MAY $5-$1.99 $25-$6 .99 $2.50-$1.19 $2. 95-$1.49 - AA FURNITURE 1621 677-8990 eee Evanston 50% OFF FLORAL TABLE AND accent pcs . . GOOD SELECTION . $69.95 imp. lamp $35 . . $10.95 mirror $ . sev. record cabs. $10 Single box pees $25... : $25 Commodes $16 ... Mr. and Mrs. Chairs and Tt: $98 .. Colonial Sleeper, —v print $215 . Coral love seat ~—# something for every room... 10 a.m. eas 3500 1421 Sherman TWO ANTIQUE OAK COMMODES $45 ea.; Bridgestreet rocker $35; antq. glass front case 60’’ x 35’’ x 12”’ w/carving $55; Vict. oak lamp tbl. 2016’’ x 30”’ x 30’’, $22; 4415” x 3415”" mirror in antq. gold frame $28; two doll houses $15 and $8; antq. rocker-high chair $30; child’s 6-dwr. chiffrobe $25; marble cig. tbl. $12; maple end tbl. w/drawer $15; antq. cherry English settee $60; early Am. (like new) spice rack w/dwr. $3.50 ea.; wrought iron plant stand $5; antq. yarn measurer $30; (painted) antq. pine high-chair $10; much miscellaneous. AL 6-1572. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 YES, WE WELCOME ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS REFURNISHING? “THE TRIO" Better HOUSE Sales SPRING EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 69 Years of experience will insure House at 1721 WASHINGTON, WILMETTE (3 blks. N. of Wilmette Av., 6 biks. W. of Green Bay). Charming hse. w/ lovely old furn. and bric-a-brac. Thurs., March 9, 10 to 5 Sat., March 11, 10 to 2 NO FRIDAY —TO Residents Who wish to dispose of their household furniture direct to the public : MAXIMUM Conducted LIGHTHEARTED MOVING. HIDE-A-BED $75: USEL baby crib, high chair, potty seat and cal’s colt, sand box, baby shoe fly kidney shaped dressing table witl glass top and mirror. Misc. vases. Lg port. wardrobe. Freezer chest in good running order. For invalids, bed sid toilet commode, walker, rubber ring bed pan and wash basin. GR 5-1232. ALL MAHOG. BUFFET. $125: NES tbles, $40; bdrm. suite, $300; J eptg., padding, 101 sq. yd., $700 studio lounge, matching drapes, $60 chrs.; lounge, $65, pullup. $35, barre $40, small, $15; draw drapes, 9’ PIECES OF USED,. DAMAGED, and unclaimed luggage. Priced to oe our storage space. Mostly $2 to BAKER BREAKFRONT BURL WALnut English crown glass 3 top doors, 5814” long, 15’’ deep, 7912’’ high, like new $450; Tomlinson mahogany bedroom suite dresser 6012” long, 3412” high, 20’’ deep; Mirror 4815’’ long, 37’’ high; night table 23” high, 1815’’ deep, 23144’’ wide; twin size beds including box springs, mattresses, $175; Zenith color combination model 7120 H.V. stereophonic high fidelity, F.M.; fruitwood cabinet 3112’’ high, 27’’ deep, 63” long, like new $600. Aqua upholstered Lawson davenport 75” long. 32’’ wide, 30’’ high, Niemann custom built $100. OR 6-0180. WOULDN'T YOU LIKE A SMART AREA RUG? OFFERS by House AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A Downtown Apartment Site Zoned R-7, 65 of Its Kind Furniture SALES CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED PARKER FURNITURE CO. 1560 Howard St. 764-2206 Furniture Aepensnere Since1 GLENVIE ; FULLY IMPROVED VACANT LEN OAK ACRES AREA 171 172 68 Sew Kits Jewel Boxes Tote Bags Travel Slippers Jewel Box Life after shave Tnermos Totes Elect Fortune Telling clock 2 Pounder suit and shirt carrier REFURNISHING, MOVING? Second Chance will conduct sale of furnishings in your home at no cost to you. Large following. Call Miss: Morgan 677-8990 677-0341 3 a0" $130 $ 80 80 80 50 Conductors Establishment ea CHANCE 172 Bor SaleacMouselield Géods Kaehler Luggage “Save 40 to 60% The Oldest Most Reliable JONES SECOND PLACE By Popular Request R-5 REALTY of State Appraisers—Auctioneers— NON-RACIAL BEAUTIFUL LOT, ft., in attractive ID 3-0210. ON LAKE GENEVA IN FLORIDA MARKET IIl. 588-1855 H.Pk. Lake lots and acreage near Keystone Heights, Florida, 40 minutes from Jacksonville. Good buys now on cash and short terms. Clyde W. Simpson & Co. Realtor Atlantic Bank Bldg. Jacksonville 2, Fla. Or write P.O. Bx. 380, Glenview, Il. a well to fine water. One of the remaining lots in a very desirable area. Now just $13, Call MR. EMER , REALTY For Sale—Out NO ‘GLENVIEW 1 ACRE VACANT GLEN OAK ACRES AREA ENTRY ON WAGNER ROAD PARK 1,000 ACRES—LITTLE LAKE GENEVA with about 829 feet of Lake frontage and other advantages including Green Belt Law appraisal of $50 per acre and about 15 mil tax rate. For very limited time, $250 per acre, 29% ‘cash down, balance in first and 2nd mortgages at 6 % interest. Other properties available. Clyde W. Page & Co. Realtor Atlantic Bank g. Jacksonville 2, Fla. . Or write P.O. Bx. 380, Glenview, Il. and seclusion, private estate will sell a fast 3 parcels from 11% to 2 acres, entrance gates, private ‘winding road, i For Sale—Iinvestment Properties SUNSET From the Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette Offers A Service of Appraisal of household goods for insurance, estate, and sales purposes. Our loyal mailing list and our long experience assures you of satisfactory results. Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037 Mar. 12, 13, 14— Property LARGE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK $110,000 Ask about our See TSS Ie sites. Invest now in this area. ZONE RD., WILMETTE UNPARALLELED For Sale—Business HIGHLAND res.) NERS GREEN VACANT LOT Rd., center of commercial and owner between 9 Fri., AL 1-8155. NORTH EVANSTON $42,500 1926-28 Central Street. 45 ft. front. 4,370. sq. ft. Zoned B2. One _ store rented, one vacant. NASH 446-9000 res.) Walk Hastings. Secluded 446-9000 LAST PRIME LOT IN SOUTH EAST Winnetka adjoining lake property. 129 ft. frontage, private beach rights. Walking distance to New Trier East. Seymour Graham Real Estate 362 Park Av., Glencoe. VE 5-4455. Wilmette Northbrook Glenview Fg SUBURBAN Conductors JEANETTE CASKEY - Northfield-Northbrook Residential vacant available. Greeley me: Improved lot, 46’ x 165’. rece ou a a MINUTES FROM TRI-STATE TOLLway. 42 acre, 100’ frontage. Improvements in. In area of fine homes. $600 down, Excellent terms. 231-1025. Agent. OWNER 2 OR MORE BDRM. IN WILMETTE OR SURROUNDING AREA. $20.000 OR LESS. PHONE: 764-0233 EAST WINNETKA containing Sales IN home and 2 car garage which are now in beyond repair condition. Property is sates R-1 residential. $13.500. ART & GOLEE INC. HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 BR 3-3660 NORTH . a «AC 169 Appraisers—Auctioneers— FRONTAGE 6-2060 ANTIQUES Evanston SELL CARPETING: SHUTTERS; TAE chairs; desk; draperies; other he hold items. 328-7581 weekdays Sunday 9 to 12 a.m. DROP LEAF BR. MAHOG. “EXT sole’ table, 2 leaves, tbl. pads, mod. chrome aluminum folding An ican Wheel chair, Serial used w/5”’ front wheels, stery, $40. HI 6-1854. 9451, ha plastic up COLDSPOT 1612. CU. FT. FR less refrig.-freezer. Auto. icemake cu. ft. bottom freezer. Every de | feature. Finest 16 Coldspot ma py $489 in June, Moving. $265. U; 0 TO 50% OFF-SALE ANTIRURS: NEWLY OLD ANTIQU’ AND EARLY ATTICS. The Tattersalls, 1139 Greenleaf A Wilmette. Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10 DROP LEAF OVAL WAL. TBL. cane chrs.; chests; rockers; cot and libr. tbls.; cane hi-back ch bookcases; china cabs.; lam bP 829 Chicago, Evanston. . BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETG UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART: Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem 4 Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN. SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763 SALE: CARPETING NYLON $5 sq. yd., now $3.85 yd. Compl Pt ead and remodeling old carn all ' 864-5551. ACE CARPET CO. 1620 Maple Ave. Evanst LEAVING CITY. MUST SELL FA compl. bdrm. set; TV; Form. dine set; drum, coffee and 2 lamp tbles 9x 12 carpet: rugs; lamps; drape misc. BR 4-0739 between 11 a.m. p.m. MY LOSS IS YOUR GAIN SACRIFI 4 rms. of almost new furnishing (never used by children) at ‘‘unbelie able’ prices. Call AN 3-2989 from to 5 and “764-9519 evenings a weekends. ADMIRAL tor. 3/4 +42 ton Carpeting. items. Call AND window Dresser. Friday. 14 REFRIGER! air conditione Miscellaneo 274-9221 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Furniture in builder’s model home Compl. rooms or ind. pieces. Must ¢ to believe. Free delivery. Cash terms. Model Homes, 437-1364. FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USE Also, repairing, refinishing, upholste ing. Cane and rush seats installe Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicag Evanston. UNiversity 4- 6600. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD TWIN BE room set. Pr. chests, vanity, a mirror, stool. night stand, box sprin: mattresses. 251-3002 eves. and wee ends F �LAIR” Kew Sele~-Heusebold ‘Soads 172 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Clearing out furniture from model homes. Complete rooms or individual i” ieces. Free odel Hom delivery. HOTPOINT Cash or terms. 537-6770. REFRIG., BUILT-IN range top and dbl. sink to match; 2 Formica counter tops; kit. set; bei e rug and draperies; gold bdsprd. Zenith TV.; misc. PA 4-9059. MOVING,. 92 YARDS BEIGE CARP.; 30 yardsof green nylon carp.; custom wall-to-wall draperies for liv., din. and bdrm.; 132 ton window air cond. Best offer. OR 6-0067. 2 RCA GE. MAHOG. COCKTAIL TBL., AND 2 match. end tbls. w/glass tops, orig. cost $250, now $60; 2 match. uphols. occas. chrs., $15 ea.; 2-pc. sect. sofa, $50. All exc. cond. 724-4439. Store CARPET CLEANING PROB- | life—Blue Lustre carpet and ‘ULL §Z. stove; dishes; MATTRESS AND refrig.; small linens; glassware; cond. p.m. GReenleaf 5-6314' SPRING; rugs; misc.; before TV: perf. 5:30 6” SOFA WITH BOLSTERS COVered in red and beige Mediterranean motif, $400 value—reduced to $285. Brandt Interiors AL 1-3543, 801 Ridge Wilmette. +#PC exc. $150. ey PINK CONTP. SECTIONAL cond. w/plastic covering, for Several nice ceiling fixtures ea.; white lavatory bowl $15. 328- PON’T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR carpets . .. Blue Lustre them .. eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as _ they appear wiah Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette. DECORATOR SELLING OUT QUALity floor samples. Sofas, _ tables, consoles. 1 slightly used sofa. Also fine imported accessories. Very reasonable. ED 4-1030. MOVING FROM LINCOLNWOOD, must sacrifice 3 pe. beige sectional; 8 pe. din. rm. set compl.; kitchen set, chrome and Formica. OR 4-8564 after 6 p.m., all day Sat. and Sun. DOUBLE BED WITH MATTRESS, inner springs and matching 5 drawer chest, in fruitwood finish. Ideal for guest room or summer home. Call 251-4957 after 6 p.m. 12 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER, $75.; 6 light din. rm. fixture, white and gold. Plastic folding shower door a tub, white w/gold trim. DA 8- 40 yards gray wool carpeting Good condition. TIQUE > PIE Call OR SAFE, Refinished. Also “‘Primitives’’ WI 4-6772. TIN DOORS. old 37’’ cupboard. 5-3971 after 5 p.m. or Home Freezer 172 For Sadbicdisasekold Goods . 172 HEAVY BSMNT. CARPET SALE TOP QUALITY N. Clark, Chgo. PR. MUST BE SOLD 6 model homes of furniture. 1 year old. 42 to 70% off. Will separate, terms. Empire, phone WE 5-3191. Universal Gas ‘AQUA ——_ chil CARPETING, SWIVEL white dra aqua custom CHRS.; 3 ange and _ silver "s rocker; Harvest rotisserie. Table. made Stove DISHWASHER fl. 2657. 8-10. 4-0225 COMPLETE LIVING RM. AND DIN. rm. furniture. Italian Provincial Like new condition. CALL 338-1543. 2 SETS OF SEALY POSTUREPEDIC twin size mattresses, complete with headboard and frames. Never used. $250. Call 465-7917. DINETTE chairs; SET junior din. HIGH WITH table with Excellent condition. Call AL CLEANER $20. Dealer. 1-7290. 300’ wee. Sites. set, . ROPER Ca SOR Z | GEORGIAN 1 set; Call 9 SET; COCKTAIL brass and reasonable. TABLE, glass, exc. RM. Call NEED ODD PIECES OF CHINESE Chippendale dining room furn., or complete set. Call AL 1-3848. MUST dining buffet JENNY LIND SINGLE BED, $15. Rollawy. bd., $15; Single bed hdbd., $3.00; Dresser, $8.00; Maple desk, $10; 2 brnr. hot plates, $8.00. 864-7773. LIGHT WOOD. BEST OFFER. 729-3061 MAHOGANY DOUBLE POSTER DOUble bed; large dresser with mirror, $35; small mahogany spinet desk, $12. UN 4-2428 after 9 a.m. SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES—ON our new carpet—remove them with lue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Bernard’s Hdwr. Evanston. DESK w/exec. type swivel chair. Oiled walnut; almost new; best offer over $100. Call 272-5986. 2 LOUNGE SH 3-1582 CHAIRS; LAMPS. CALL Sat. and Sun. anytime. ANTIQUE OVAL DIN. TABLE, good condition. AL 1-2105. See 2105 Glenview Road, Wilmette. VERY after 6, THREE QUARTER BED, MATTRESS, box spring and frame. Excellent condition. Call 256-0049. G.E. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER, self defrosting. Westinghouse electric stove with double oven. Reasonable. Call OR 5-5563. LIV. ROOM lamps; kit. buggy; lge. dresser; benches. RUGS TABLES; set; 6-yr Good A cond. MESS? 2 crib; CHAIRS; hi-chair; redwd table w/4 YO 5-3223. CLEAN FOR LESS $80; WING and_ chair lamps; $5.00 MOVING, MUST SELL, BEST OFFER. Exe. cond. Philco 40” elec. rane w/broiler, deep well; Westinghouse 10 u. ft. mod. design refrig. 433-4439. ~ Call a re p.m. 675-1317 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Model-automatic G. Like new. Attachments, bags and power nozzle. $125 Phone 945-5165. HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHING machine slightly used $115. Hamilton dryer $25. PA 4-4046. BEDROOM SET. 5 PC., LIGHT GRAY walnut, exc. cond., $145 or best offer. Also, sectional sofa and marble coffee table. Beaut. 583-3580. CONTEMP. ELM WOOD DROP LEAF table, 4 uph. chairs, chest w/china cab. top. Pads and leaves incl. Also lamp w/attach. tbl. 835-3109. MAPLE LIV. RM. SOFA, 9 FT, LONG ANtique gold silk, tufted. 2 den sofas, with attached tables. All in excellent cond. Please call OR 6-0164. ~ BUNK W/MATTRESSES. TION. $50. BEDS TV GOOD CONDICALL PArk 4-9414. ATTRAC. KROEHLER SOFA condition with blue-green silpcover. $30. Call 869-9017. IN GOOD patterned MOVING TO CALIFORNIA ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE, Very reasonable. Call LO 6-9155. SPANISH COCKTAIL TABLE 41X 41” sq., hod g unusual pc., $75; large 4 color mural mountain scene framed 69 x 49’, $15. 864-8873 after 6 p.m. CONSOLE; ROUND cocktail table; sofa bed; Reasonable. Call 966-9860 CERAMIC Danish sofa. TV tractive Call YO LARGE walnut 5-1266. console SCREEN AT- cabinet. $125. S.J. CAMPBELL SOFA—BLACK, 10 ft. long, slight curve, 2 sections. Excellent condition. $100. Call UN 4-2730 STURDY, ATTRACTIVE SOFA, 100” long, ice blue. 3 yrs. old. $150, cost $600; 45’’ round walnut din. table, 3 15” boards, never used. 677-8955. BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. LIKE NEW AMERICAN STANDARD sink and toilet in popular green color, faucet, chrome legs for sink incld. $50 or offer. 827-1012. MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING, DOUble size $10; 19’’ TV and stand $10; pigskin 2 suiter suitcase $10; dresser $15. Organ $400. AL 1-6874 after 6. WALNUT WARDROBE W/MIRRORS in doors, 7 drawers, $10. 24’’ Magnavox TV, console model, mahog., good cond., $50. Call UNiversity 4-0657. MOVING—HOLLYWOOD DBL. BED; numerous drapes and curtains; 6 rms. carpeting; many other items. Good condition. Reasonable. Call 262-0936. WILL SACRIFICE DUNBAR BARREL back fireside chair, avocado upholstery; in perfect condition, cost $400, sell $100. ALpine 1-2313. 55 ATTRACTIVE TREADLE with—Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Ace Hardware, Northbrook. MUST SELL AT ONCE. DECORATOR design liv. rm sect. sofa and tables in superb cond. No reas. offer refused. Aft. 7 p.m., ali day Sun. AM 2-0675. condition, 72” SOFA IN GOOD Chippendale style, gray silk covering, down cushions. $50. Call DAvis 8-1946. after 5 p.m. Silver Plate Flatware INC. CHEST. USED TWICE. ORIG. cost $119, sell $50 comp. HI 6-6096. MAGNIFICENT CURVED BLUE AND white sofa tables; lamp; antique white bench with pull out stools; exceptional condition. Call 272-6336. PAIR OF POSTER BEDS MAHOGANY, TWIN SIZE. OR 3-5131. $70. $50; cedar boards, 0704 STOVE, 30”, 2 YRS. OLD. 724-9044. MAHOG. DIN. SET: BANQUET TBL., leaves, pads, buffet, 6 chrs., exc. cond. Also 2 occas. chrs.; 2 mahog. drum tbls.; cocktail tbl. 724-8212. EARLY AMERICAN, EXC. GRADE round table, 48’’ plus leaf, $25; Chest on chest w/single bed, $75. CR 2-2451. chest SEWING $75; MACHINE leather topped 2 metal bedframes. kitchen ROOM, furniture BEDROOM for quick sacrifice. Reasonable. after 6 p.m. 2 Call LIGHT Call sale. Will 869-3292 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, METALic gold finish, ideal for family room, office or den. Perfect condition. $50. VErnon 5-0148. WALNUT BEDROOM SET including double bed springs mattress, double dresser mirror chest. $50. AL 1-3049. and and | MOVING MUST SELL. ROUND MAR: | ble coffee table. King size bed with everythin . Miscellaneous items. Rolla-way bed. ‘Call HO 5-8431. METZ WALNUT DROP-LEAF ning table, 42 x 60, plus 3 14” $75. AL 1-2779. DINleaves, GRAY Call LIV. evenings RM. AR CHAIR, electric mene, $7.50; 10 yds. used rug $5. 00; Wabdiobe R rect 1- $25; never trunk, SQUARE YARDS KINGSTON SHAG blue mist 100% wool carpeting. 44 ounce rubberizied waffle pa ding. $275. Call ORchard 4-7253. MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET, 2 TWIN beds, mattress and box springs, chest and dresser. Excellent condition. $75. Call OR 5-6820. 69 433- AND condition. $10. Call evenings. LIVING MODERN ELECTRIC Like new. TYPE desk $75; cabinet radio suitable for rumpus rm, $35. DAvis 8-0058. BEDROOM FURNITURE: 3 CHESTS, 2 nightstands, 2 brass twin head- 2 SOFA BEDS, SINGLE, MATCHING. aur 8 YDS. WOOL CARPET, beige; 15 panels drapes, off Best offer. AR 1-6156 after 5 p.m. ROSE white. PC. DINING ROOM SET $90; studio couch $22; lge. 5 drawer chest ed a $10; bench $10. Call AM MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET: 6 chairs uphol. in Emerald green silk, table, china cabinet, buffet. G condition. Reasonable. OR 5-1870. MOVING; TWIN BDRM. dishes, service for 16: Blond din. set; extension tbl. Reasonable. after 6 and weekends. BR 4-9899. : oe Call GR E 5-4036 SIMMONS '~ s HIDE-A-B 9 PC. CORDOVAN MAHOG. set and table pads, fone Big» table; mangle and misc. 272 PC. $185.; items. MAHOG. SET; rm. Call 86” CONTEMPORARY GOLD SOFA exc, condition, $100; round maple din. table, 2 leaves, no chairs, exc. cond. $50. Call 724-6266. BACHELOR APT. SELLING OUT complete furnishings. Best offer. Call evenings or Sunday all day. 491-0379. DINING some other BR 4-3971. ROOM misc. Ouse! Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods y Type of Morchangiie. buy WROLE. more tools; job lots; ré iguidations:” it all. : ? Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner PA 4-5171. HIGHEST PR BY OSCAR ISBERIAN FOR oO RIENT RU TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ep GReenleaf 5-0108 WE NEED MERCHANDIS FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES < SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. CHICAGO ART ye yey Member-Avpraisers Ass’n ANT 1QUES- PAINTINGS-A2 JECTS- ahah HI PRICES P Miss Hall FOR USED AND Prompt pick-up. REFRIGERATORS GAS STOVES os Dealer UN WILL ._BUY YOUR GOOD used furniture and antiques. service call The snet Crost Furniture UN 4-5133 S 4-018 WE NEED PIANOS ce oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china. AM 174 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For PHILLIPS STEREO. net. Combination mahogany cabinet, Best RO offer. CITIZENSHIP 6 transmitter, Sale - NORELCO Ci LikBI AM-FM new ing. RADIO modern 1-5496 CONTRO Ls RL-6 receiver, n used; Also Velo 6P-19RC engine, $210, sell for $140 or best offer.2 aaEr MOVING’ SALE: HOTPOINT 65 elect. dryer, $70; Kenmore ’59 portable dishwasher, $70. Both A-1. 25’ copper tubing, $10. 446-8978. ZENITH ( apt. bes FT. GENERAL Cost $850 will sac. antiques; TURE. REASONABLE, CALL EVES. or weekends. 296-1244 or 299-5294. LEATHER TOP MAHOG. DESK, EXcellent shape, $25.; kit. step stool, $2.00; hand elec. vacuum, un-used, $5.00. Call afternoon 251-9536. Drapes; 437-2288 272-7727. Furniture; Beautiful Custom Made Furni- 24'' TV; Lined Draw EXEC $60. 8 three ar 4-4960 ire tu Am Call 679-3083. HIDE-A-BED; KIT. TABLE W/6 chairs; tablecloth, napkins; foot stool; wall clock; ironing board; dishes; flat ware. 869-7303. RANGE Saturday 173 84’’ MOD. GREEN OMBER STRIPED couch; 2 gold uphols. hostess chrs. w/slip covers; 2 uphols. turquoise pull-up chrs. Call evenings 675-5976. 36°* UNIVERSAL a bro FURNITURE IN “i 18.8 CUBIC tric refrig. BEAUTIFUL cond. Very STUDIO—BDRM. FURN. ALL MATCHing heights—chest, desk, chair, cabinet, bookcase. Wal. contemp. Less than 1 yr. old. 835-4040. RATTAN COUCH AND MATCHING chair, end tables, cocktail table and lamp. Fine condition. Call 446-3185 ALMOST NEW WHITE BROCADE 2pe. sectional; also 3-pc. green naugahyde sectional; brown Danish- style den sofa. Call 272-8944 after 6 p.m. CU. FT. KELVINATOR REFRIGerator, runs perfect $50; Roll-a-way bed and mattress $15. 1242’’ TV cab., $15; OR 3-3129. RECLIN LARGE wROS. BUFFET wit plate glass top, exc. cond., $45, C. 9 ANTIQUE VICTORIAN BED AND dresser. walnut and crotch maho any, $150, excellent condition. Call UNiversity 4-8019. 13 condition oe in gold cond., HOUSEHOLD | Bee bdrm. furniture; refrig.; cree * and various items. 256-0780. BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS ope of soil but keeps the pile soft lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Noyes Hardware, Evanston. Set ES MAHOG. exc. after 6 p.m. silver tone 19’’ TV; misc. items. 328-5594 after 6 or weekends. LAWSON STYLE SOFA back chair $60; sofa matching material; — each. Call UN 4-6840 Room LARGE desk, condition. ROCKER MOVING: DINETTE PIECE MAHOGANY DINING set with 3 leaves and ear aaa eves. or weekends, OR 3-160 a 132” x 66’’ drapes PC. WHITE SECTIONAL SOFA; 3 navy blue oce. chairs; kit. set, table and 4 chairs $15; tables and lamps. Call YO 5-2756. BDRM. 3- CR 2-5967. OFF WHITE PROV. BDRM. SET, exc. cond. Twin headboards, dbl. dresser with mirror and night stand. Reas. Please call after 6, OR 4-6820. Dining Sindes. ROOM excellent SH 3 BED; DINING in ffer. COLONIAL FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES now being sold at 40% to 60% off. Will separate, terms. Empire, 965-4300. 8 Piece pieces ° SET. print Call TOMLINSON WAL. DIN. RM. with leather chairs; 2 crewel love seats. By appt. only. between 7 and 9 p.m. 677-1318. MOVING OUT OF STATE; sell my beautiful oiled-walnut set. 4 high back chairs. Table, and hutch. Call 677-1736. $100; din. rm. MOVING. SALE—40” GAS STOVE; oak dinette set; mirrors; bric-a-brac; lots of Misc. 10 until 4 p.m. Thurs.. and Sat. 1409 Sherman, Evanston. 23’ ZENITH T.V., PERFECT COND., $75. 2 pe. Danish Modern sofa $25. Call YO 6-3855. VACUUM ae blond PC. DUNCAN PHYFE DIN. with glass tops; liv. rm. erage tables; chest of drawers; kit. ch and cabinets; misc. Call JU 8 COLONIAL PRINT SLIP COVER couch; 9x5 braided rug; bookcases. Reasonable. Call 864-8249. | SOFA REFRIGERATOR freezer, excellent condition. 2 f ELECTROLUX 19 WEBCOR 3 SPEED RECORD PLAYer and record cab., $35; end table, walnut color, 17’- x 27 x 22, $7.00. Call AL 6-2937.. Formica top; 2 gold uphol. chairs. Call 465-7719 or RO 4-6594. CONSOLE ZENITH TV, 25” SCREEN with space command; 2 antiqu clocks; also Westinghouse dehumid lifier. All like new. Call AL 6-0675. with IRON OPEN HOUSE: MARCH 11-12 6 rooms of furniture. Exc. cond., including freezer, carpeting, drapes, mirrors. Reason. GRaceland 717-3493. BACK SWIVEL rm. INCL. REFRIG., pe. 4-5582. Seats WROUGHT tee amp; OR Macscchald F Coeds SALE to 5. 7456 N. Rockwell, Chicago. 13 | G.E. hee for Sele breakfast rm. set; desk; mangle; ge, selection of tools; misc. items. Sun. Handsome of old pine. CE CARPETING, ALL NYLON 400 YDS. at $2.50 a yd.; 450 yds. plush nylon at $3.75 a yd. Will separate. ‘Terms. Empire, LA 5-9626. EXC. COND. ALSO GE sink. Call OR 3-6448 PLUSH choice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close out price, $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. FRIGIDAIRE RANGE 4 burner, large oven, storage area. Excellent cond. $15. Call 272-2826. LARGE REDUCTIONS. Safeway Carpets. 7005 NYLON PAIR QUEEN ANN chairs. Call 869-5720. SEEING IS BELIEVING attractive 3 piece living room sectional. 677-9458 BUILDER SELLING OUT DISPLAY furniture in 4 model homes. Will separate, up git off. We deliver. -0 uphol- ' stery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Taylor V&S Hdwr. WinI netka. ;WALNUT FOAM RUBBER LOUNGE “sofas; lamps; good tweed. crpt. 10 x 14; 2 twin beds; 70 yards beige wool turf carp.; white draw drapes. OR 6-9364. FA; LOUNGE CHAIR: PAIR OF lamp tables; lamps; 36’’ Weiman ‘drum table; large painting; very [ reasonable. Call OR 4-5963. PC. DINING ROOM SET INCL. - table, 6 chairs, breakfront, buffet. 5 . pe. kitchen set; 5 pce. modern bdrm. set; sofa, 2 chairs; tables; lamps; - misc. LO 1-3917 or 679-0846. PERFECT RUNNING or best offer. Call 432- 73’’ LENGTH x 27 W x 37 HIGH. 3 doors on top. Call AL 1-3172 PC. DIN. RM. SET; TWIN HOLLYwood beds; 3/4 air cond.; port. TV; drapes. All exe. cond. Call aft. 11 Aut Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., RO 4- slems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1.00 ;Central V&S Hdwr., 1910 Central, (Evanston. iNE OF THE FINER THINGS OF Whirlpool Washer LATE MODEL. condition. $75 7885. bamboo easy chair, $7.00. PA 4-7639 HANNAH’S HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Michael’s V&S Hdwr. Evanston. BEDROOM SET, 60” CHEST $50; highboy $45; desk $30, contemp. bleached maple; yellow Ames armchr. $8.00; white ceramic lamp $5.00. 432-8970. 3 PC. BEDROOM SET; 2 PC. SECT. couch, 50” ea.; 12x15 w/w rug, old old, rubber pad; 24” Magnavox elevision set. Misc. items. All like > new. Call RO 1-9394 after 6 p.m. RECONDITIONED WINDOW AIR » conditioner. Ideal for summer cottage or home in Fla. Temperature control. $50. Phone 869-5668 after 6 p.m. or : weekends. FBEAUTIFUL BEIGE CARPETING A‘ and padding 36 yards, not tacked Ce down; draw drapes and pole. Down~ town Evanston N 4-5741. ‘INETTE Er 4 CHAIRS. DROP leaf table with 3 boards and buffet. B:.Lime oak. In good condition. Please call OR 6-4359. . VICT. CHAIRS, LIKE NEW, COSTS ~ $347, sell $150; sm. uphol. chr., like new, costs $79, sell $40; pr. drapes, . eover window 120’ wide, cleaned, costs $64, sell $20. DA 8-5117. Goods YR. OLD HERMAN MILLER scoop shovel chair w/matching ottoman, spider legs, olive green leather. Great buy at $50. 446-8497 after 5 p.m. CHERRY DIN. RM. TBL., 3 LEAVES, buffet, 4 chrs., $45; light fixt.: din. rm., $15, hallway, $3.00; 19x13 nyl. gold cpt., $75; beige drapes $15; ‘EEP Sale—Household EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE Antiques, Furniture, China, Glass Bric-A-Brac 826 Custer Ave. Hrs. 9 - 4. EVANSTON USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. A For WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR; chrome kitchen set with 4 chairs; white modern dresser. Call OR 4-7926 after 5 p.m. weekdays and all day weekends. SACRIFICE RCA CON aden é 23’ TV, light walnut. Exe 4 condition. Best offer. Call after 5 P. ay: 728-7187. Stereo Like New Cabinet BEST OFFER. Call 965-4204 EARLY AMERICAN TVS, $40 AND New AM-FM port. and table radios. 864-6445 after 6 weekends. mor 4 B & K Enterprises MOTOROLA TV, BLACK AND contemporary "design walnut ca excellent condition. DAvis 8-1966. PHILCO 24” 175 Apparel trol. $50. TV. REMOTE Call after 5 p.m. and = 328-5529, Furs SPRING OPENING CHASE WINTER AWAY A SWINGING SPRING OUTFIT. March 9th, open until 9:30 p.m. _ THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD 511 Main St. Operated by Evanston - pean ee mane LAST ACI Avis 8-9898 pe North Shore’ s Most Exclusive — : Resale Shop : SELECTION OF WIN AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask FRESH SPRING see IS J anit our designer Tues., Wed., collection. Fri. and Saturday _ 10 to 4 p.m. “Thurs. MEN’S 12 to 8 p.m. SUITS 4 SUMMER, 4 WINTE size 42” coat, 40” waist, $3.00-$6.00; slacks $2.00 ea.; summer ‘or. jacket, size 38, $3.00; 2 overcoats, 43, $5.00-$8.00;' 2 windbreakers $5. 00; 7 hats, ‘size 714. $1.00 shoes. size 10. $2.00 pr.; 4 La size size 154, $1.00 ea., OR 6-0180. Black Persian Lamb Costs 3/4 LENGTH, SIZE 12, ¢25. UN 4-2428 after 9 a.m. | �2 Apparel and Furs 176 MAISON d'ORT RESALE |} SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK ANTIQUE JEWELRY _ HAIR PIECES—HAIR GOODS Open Wed. Pick-ups :30 For shoes; household 432-9736 $CASH$ Ladies’, clothing; o only Open 9:30 to 5:3 Be At 10-4 for Consignments and Men’s and accessories. items, cut ver, bric-a-brac, ware 17-9342. Children’s We glass, antiques, ig pen merchandise. urs. eves. till BRING IN summer 644 Green Bay discount on 3 days 8:30. only. Howard St., Chicago 743-9188. AUTIFUL THREE TIER SILVER X STOLE. JUST CLEANED AND ZED. PERFECT FOR EASTER. EASONABLE. PA 4-5838. ~ Black ay Broadtail Jacket mink collar, sz. _ Call GR 5-3191. -BORGANA COAT; en’s son 10 to 12, ASSORTED $35. carcoat: HUDSON ze 433-4066. SEAL 16, $50: COAT Sauirrel size $100. Both excellent condition. 18, MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLE sportswear. Slacks, blouses, shifts and _ suits. Sizes 5 to 18. Terrific values. : ‘i Call 432-0646. 100% HUMAN -- value. BIG é SALE HAIR Will sacrifice SATURDAY For GARAGE - Suits, 11 dresses size Sale—Miscellaneous SALE: March FRI. AND _ SAT. 10-11. Moving to apt. Desk with matching maple chest of drawers; Maple couch and chair, $50; like new elec. snow blower, $75; AM-FM radio record player, $15; Extens. ladder, . $15; metal shelving; assorted garden e S; work bench; step ladder; lawn sprinkler and hose; Freezer-Kelvinator Upright, large to hold quarter of wet and Hunter lots more. Rd., Call 729-2388. 727 Glenview. ATTIC ANTIQUES 348 Tudor Ct. Glencoe 835-4217 7 A MC CULLOCH Electric starting and pull CHAIN SAWS PORTABLE GENERATORS PORTABLE ARC WELDERS Collins Equipment Co. 80 East Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois 60603 Call Tom Moore 427-2282 (office) DECORATOR CR 2-5423 (home) FURNITURE AT BAR- gain prices. Compl. bdrm. set; sofa; _pictures; lamps; wrought iron dinette eet: cocktail table, marble insets; ‘as headboards; beveled mirrors. Mink stole, perfect cond.; men’s, 5. 7518 N. jaremont, Mo /BARGAINS GALORE ; 2 custom uphol. ‘Far East chairs; 6 like new Brody highback kit. chrs. _ w/table; Kenmore dryer; gray Persian Lamb coat; Rem. typewriter seers, misc. furn., appls., etc. Cash only. ORchard 5-4934 ARGUS camera, ; oars. 3 Arvin ‘set: ten SUPER 8 MOVIE projector, mos. old, solid $135 state or weights $10. 2 light best stereo 4 speakers, cross FOL, ba or best ee yer! OUTFIT: screen, 8-6940 before “Guild Shop—Christ Church . Open each Wed.—10,30 Aes: welry; ‘NEVER incl., sz. 10; SKIS $25 to 4 p.m. 5’9” pr.; woman’s AND ski boots, sz. 8, $10 pr.; - tent, $40; Dacron Penguin battans and bag. $30; geeereran w/case, $30. Call - Basement 2703. 6’'7”, man’s 9’ x 12’ sail with 120 bass after 5:30 Sale, March ASBURY, EVANSTON, 10 9 TO 4, use side entrance. Loads of clothes, for infants, women, children. All in beaut. cond. Household items. Junk. Nothing CHOICE flower tains, over $5.00. PIECES AVAILABLE AFTER show. $125. double-tiered foun$60; garden statuary, $15 @a.; cent several large urns, $12., magnifiwrought iron patio furniture, ed individually; $125. Pagoda umbrellas, $55. 234-5581. ENJOY A WARM GARAGE. UNVENTed -. pilot - Table gas heater, and model trailer heater, wy door, - _ washer, toilet, ROOM designed today at: Lemoi Evanston. 22 — Classified buy w/safety $8.00; heater, etc.; FIREWATER Opener real unit-refrig., 9x 9. 446-3503 POWDER Use 30,000 B.T.U. thermostat, overhead at $20: Camp water gar. or 272-0161. DRAIN the for Hdwr. 4 STOPPED? Liquid Women. PC. SECT., $20; FORMICA TBL., chrs., $10: utility tbl., $2.00: child’s desk, $2.00; N.T. jacket sz. 40, never worn, $12: boy’s car coats, sz. 16, $5.00. Misc. items. AL 1-2454. 21’. G. 11.8. def., chrs., able. E. SWIVEL TV, REM. COND; cu. ft. ref.-frzr., yellow, auto. lge. frzr w/drawer; 2 l.r. swivel uphol. in white-gold. ReasonExc. cond. AL 1-8746 eves. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 MOVING: MUST SELL MANY household items; personal items; furniture; garden equipment; misc. Reasonable. 724-9379. 629 Long Rd., Glenview. ZENITH HEARING AIDS. BEHIND the ear. Arcadia model, almost new. $95, pocket model 75-X, perfect, $30. Call after 6 p.m. and weekends. 761ALL SORTS OF CLOTHING, new; furs, cloth; ladies’ szs. men’s, dress and work 42-44 Gobs of towels and furn.; You it—we got it. Northbrook 272-7129 LIKE 12-14; long; name DIN. RM. SET: 6 CHAIRS, BUFFET, china cab.; Universal gas range; Frigidaire/freezer self-defrosting: bed /box springs, dresser, chest of drawers. 764-1350. HAND MADE QUILT; ANTIQUE child’s Salem rocker; carpet bag rocker: sewing cabinet; beaded bag; misc. bric-a-brac. Call DA 8-1570 LIKE NEW—EXCELLENT CONDItion. 2 sofas, chair, sturdy fabric, very reasonable. Electric mower and +P) soon Set of golf clubs. Call 86918. 5 UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE. WHITE, 40’’—$35. Blond dresser, 6 dwrs., 54 x 19 x 30 high, $20. Pole lamp. $7.50. Murray 12” tricycle, $10.—328-4405. BABY crib; baby SALE: WHITE AND GOLD nylon playpen; dozens of other items. i <eereeene: CB TRANSCEIVER KNIGHT Drain Buy 1008 Davis 2580 PArk 4-3559. $65. GIRL’S EASTER CLOTHES: COATS. dresses, size 6-7-8, junior 9-12. Ladies’ fos" size 9-12. 2 Polaroids. ALpine GARAGE Silver; China; Glassware; Furnishings; Bric-a-brac USED poles. $35. 967-5770. DOOR 9 710 OAK ST., WINNETKA ~ in cabinet, UPRIGHT SMITH-CORONA TYPEwriter; Canon 35mm. camera; table lamps; uph. swivel chair; table radio; Hydro-massager; elec. manicure set; HI 6-5482. offer. component cut, Garrard offer. 110 Ib DA machine THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winn. Open 8 to 4 daily 9 Monday and Friday Closed Wednesdays to Zig-Zag $200 MARCH RESALE YOUR SPRING AND clothing for resale. Rd. 256-2990 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. VIKING SALES CO. it St. : 9:30 SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines. $12.50 each. $55. 338-4766 :30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 14 misc. UN 9-6312. 1% WIGS, 831-3565 FIREWATER — CONVENIENCE PERsonified! Created tor women—You can now open your stopped up drains quickly and easily-no fuss-no mess. Buy it today at: Ace Hardware, 1507 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Il. 10 8; STROLLER, jacket, Call ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, like new; World Book; Atlas; Dict. set; ‘Cyclo Teacher; Collier’s, i carton; nice drapes; bdrm. set by Johnson Carper, mo. old. Sell cheap. 251-7385. WOM- dresses and sportswear, sizes 12; girl’s clothing, sizes 4 and Man’s reasonable. KENILWORTH Call Pre Easter Finery Sale 08 5. de Central St., Wilmette. | JANE GILLOGLY’S buy etc. 176 FIREWATER—CONVENIENCE PERsonified! Created for women—You can now open your stopped up sink drains | mf and easily-no fuss-no mess. uy it today at: Ace Hardware, 1119 china, _ GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP Thurs. Fri. and Sat. 20% For Sale—Miscellaneous GLASS SHELVES WITH BRACKETS; Chrome and black floor racks; storing cupboard; 2 mannequin forms for window merchandise; desk with type- For VACUUM SALE 10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6 Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs, $3.95. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. Viking Sales Co. COLOR 23’”’ TV, ADMIRAL CON. sole, 17 mo. old, perfect. $275; Webcor tape recorder, 8 yrs. old, $35; port. typewriter, $35. Call eves. 729-4747. 177 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to 3. Prices subject to change thout notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your. contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of eee. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale, N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductioe For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1- NORTH SHORE AND 1104 EMERSON METAL 178 Rummage RUMMAGE SALE ‘Maine Township High Schl. East Dempster and Potter, Park Ridge. Girls gym, Fri., March 10th 7-9 p.m. Sat., March 11th, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 744, been excellent worn condition. 8 times. UN Boots have 4-0055. PORT. 2-WHEEL SPACE HEATER, $30; home-type space heater, $35. 724-2448. BEDRM. SET; HIDE-A-BED; RUG; lamps; drapes; pictures; mirrors; golf clubs; misc. household things, serving cart; sm. cabinet. 869-0428. ELECTRO-VOICE blond aristocrat PA 9-1371 eves. 12 TRXB enclosure, $50 IN Firm. BUILDERS SERVICE, 250 RUMMAGE SALE Happ Rd. FIREPLACE 182 Bicycles SCHWINN VARSITY 1 year old. Excellent Call PA 4-4046. 183 Sporting Goods Equipment $35. and SKIS—KASTLE FIBERGLAS GIANT slalom 205 cm. Marker bindings, $80; Men’s boots molitor 127, 1014 med. exc. cond. $40. 272-7873. 6 FT. OLYMPIC NORTH LAND SKIS and poles, Cubco binding. Size 61. N. Swiss shoes. Complete set $45. Call GR 5-0628 after 7 p.m. 184 Trade or WILL. TRADE ALL METAL, wheel trailer with hitch, for canoe. Phone 945-1344, 186 ONE car top Toys HO LIONEL RACE CAR SET: Mounted on 8’x4’ table; complete with all accessories. 729-3122. 187 Coins and Stamps STAMPS and AND SOLD. COINS BOUGHT Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. AUTOMOTIVE 188 Automobile Loans Buy ‘Em Now! With an Auto Loan RUMMAGE SALE GLENVIEW CHARter O.E.S. 1450 Lehigh Av., Glenview. March 18th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. JOHNSON’S TRAILER LOCAL 1-WAY COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, and 4 wheel. Any size or Furn., dollies From REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC; CHAIR—$19 plus fabric; SECTION' AL—$24 ea. plus fabric, COMPANION SALE-—-CUSTOM FABRIC SLIP-COVERS—Chair—12% plus fabric; Sofa— $22 plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. Work guar. FREE estimates, Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 vail LIGHT HAULING iture—L Appli OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES F RUBBISH | and Shipping. Estimates. PArk 4-3353 REMOVAL Attics, Garages Cleared. PArk 4-5171 MOVING SOMETHING? BOUGHT furniture, can’t get it home? Let DOVER MOVERS solve your hauling problems, Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139. FURNITURE RUBBISH, Larry Carney LIGHT TRASH MOVING REMOVAL Hillcrest 6-2786 HONDA S 50 — $180 or p.m. pads, and Come In And 1966 1965 1964 1963 Camper $1.29 At Least 30 Other Volkswagens to Choose Fro We receive from time-to-time some excellent trade-ins o other make cars. z 1963 Valiant 1963 Chevy 4 Dr. 1962 Metropolitan 1965 CONDITION. Must sell. Call AL $ $ $ 799 79 399 Chevy Convert. $1,795 WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd. 1,300 1-8597. RED AND WHITE. Excellent condition. 869-1543 WHITE 2,000 MI. EX. best offer. 446-8766 after Foreign and % New Location New Name Wiggleworth's Imports Formerly VOLVO NORTH SHORE! 1723 Waukega Rd. PA 9-1800 Glenvie ‘64 VOLKSWAGEN GOOD CONDITION. $850 OR BEST OFFER. 739-1268, TAUNUS wagon, aa (GERMAN FORD) STATIO 1958—Runs well. Holds up to and driver, $50. Phone GR 5 1958 MERCEDES RADIO, HEATER, Call 729-0164. GOOD BENZ CONDITION Sports Cars VOLKSWAGEN | IN EVANSTON 16 POINT CHECKED 100% VOLKSWAGENS GUARANTEED Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. Overseas AGENT FOR Orders Arranged VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE Co. 2-Dr. Sdn. $1395 MODULAR EXECUTIVE DESK, EX.ecutive chair, 2 seat reception chairs joined by attached table, contour chair. Perfect office or home set-up. All for $150. Sherwin, UN. 9-2575. 65 VW 64 VW 2 Dr. Sdn. $1195 2 Dr. Sdn. $995 66 Buick Elect. SOLD BUILDING. SACRIFICE FURniture, Drapes; Ladies hand knits and men’s clothing. Dishes and miscellaneous items. Call RO 4-4490. 63 VW Sunroof 64 Wood $1,599 $1,195 $ 995 $ 89 VW 66 VW Fireplace In Ou VW Demo VW Sedan VW Sedan VW Sedan 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment 181 Cars Browse CHAIR FOLDING LEATHER good condition. $75. Call GR 5- WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. Oak. birch and kindlings. Free delivery. Pick up welcome at Happ’s Vegetable stand. 3955 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. Phone CR 2-2178. Trailers Heated Used Car Showroom: Sar. Back $1995 BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. 4’ CHEST OF DRAWERS; 7X9’ rug and vad: like new toys; girl’s clothing, sz 6-12; boy’s sport jackets and shirts, 16-20. PA 4-1995. and WINNETKA VOLKSWAGE 66 VW WHEEL eg AIR Waukegan Sports Misc. 272-5520 By and Foreign Carts 196 HAULING Furniture. Appliances professional movers 196 1966 B.S.A. Lightning HONDA 50—1964 Carrier rack. Low mileage. LUXE HI! 66100 RENTALS TO COAST OR WEEK. 2 purpose also Motorcycles—Go EXCELLENT miles $1,075. DE Sale—Trucks n 193 insulatio elec., tires AGENTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE COMPANY Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. to Fri, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY. REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE gd. plbg., 1952 FORD 3/4 TON PICKUP, 4 speed w/7 ft. hydraulic plow. $400 o best offer. Real clean. VA 17-4276 after 5 p.m. 945-6000 boats. ht., 724-5755. BEDROOM For For. Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers for new INTERNATIONAL 12 TON PICK UP Exceptionally clean throughout. 200 or best offer. AL 1-1337 after 5. Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD moving Gas $900. Barter 190 Miscellaneous BIKE. condition. Shed cond. mobile home. 2000 Rd., Glenview. 724-7546. 195 26’° RED SCHWINN BOY’S BIKE light weight, hand brakes, 3 speed. $20; 26” red Schwinn girl’s bike $18. Both good condition. Call 251-4349. 10 SPEED pee inns 9 ONE I11. WOOD RUMMAGE SALE TUESDAY, WEDnesday. March 14 and 15. 9 a.m. to dusk. Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, 1109 Emerson, Evanston. 179 and 1948 rebuilt, Vv. A - 4-6146 BI RCH WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Av., North of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway bridge. Homes SET UP IN GLENVIEW carpeted, polished wood, walls furn. JIM BEINLICH-THE FIREWOOD KING specializing in well seasoned hardwood mixture and birch logs—16’’ - and 24” lengths. Discount om dumped orders. Also bundled kindling. We delivered over 1000 tons last season. We also have crews for expert tree removal. VE 5-1195. OAK Mobile 33X8 Fully INC. Northfield, HI 6-2402 Also Cannel Coal, Kindlin DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON. »HIGHLAND PARK AND DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED. Everything in excellent condition Thursday-Friday March 9 and 10 2679 Stewart, Evanston RUMMAGE SALE: ST. MARY’S Church, Lake Forest..Green Bay and Illinois Roads. Mar. 10, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mar. 11, 9 a.m. to noon. Basements, M. DANNER SIZE Sales WILMETTE PARENTS SELLING LOW mileage outgrown merchandise at Exchange Sale. Items incl. children’s clothing, sizes infant to 16, juvenile furniture and toys. Thurs., March 16, 6 to 8 p.m., Howard School Cafeteria, 17th St. and Spencer, Wilmette. PAIR BOOTS, EVANSTON WANTED: TELEPHONE ANSWERING machine for cash. 1006 Ridge Rd., Wilmette. Call 251-2025. disposed of. ing Call for Free LEO HAPP SKI PAPER CO. 194 WELL SEASONED Birch and Hardwood FIREPLACE WOOD 24’’ Lengths Scale Weighed DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN BE beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. FT. WHITE SECTIONAL OVERhead 215 yrs. old. Best offer. 272-2245) MT. AIRY WALNUT BUFFET AND hutch, exc. cond., $150 or best offer. Schwinn 16” bike w/training wheels. Call 677-6116. KASTINGER Fireplace Weed | Sale—Miscellaneous $895 58 Cadillac 4 dr. J rend. $595 full Complete Power, top, air-cond. MGB power, exc. $3300 tint. gl., vinyl $1595 Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO AUTH. AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY SERVICE Evanston Review * Wilmette Life © Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald \ 869-3015 March Pe 96 �i 196 Wau. cien Ges 1957 VW Convert. SOOD CONDITION. LIKE $250 OR BEST OFFER. 835-4298. Call 200 NEW 1966 > cellent A p.m. RACING condition. evenings VOLKSWAGEN ear Call p.m. Not bad JAGUAR XK-E ExX- 1.- driver. looking call Mike OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK — '66 Volks. $1,295 ‘65 American Conv't. $1,495 ' . 65 Classic 4 dr. $1,395 P 2 | '64 Amb. 63 TOPS Chrome wire wheels, excellent cond. i—esgenems 200 "feb American $1,839 Complete for | , ; its age. lst $575 takes it. 432-9218. 1964 1967 LrrriE | ,O* Classic 770 4 Dr. economy-minded beautifully. AL New ! 1963. NICE for the Runs GREEN, $1, 975. aiter For Sale—Automobiles At Shor-Line Rambler TOP. 1963 CONSUL 315 DE LUXE 4 door sedan. Oxford gray, red and black interior. Low mileage. Like new tires and mufflers. Radio, heater. $650. Call 642-3668 after 6 p.m. MGB 677-9442 after 5 4 Studebaker ' 62 Chev. 62 $995 Dr. $995 4 dr. 4 Radio; Whitewalls. Must Sell. Moving. Best offer. Call 864-8249, Thurs. or Sat. 199 Wanted JUNK FREE 60 57 Rambler 4 Olds 4 Dr. to Buy—Automobiles GARS PICK US Air WANTED eae '65 Monza ’ GR 5-8000'| 5-4444 200 ‘66 Cross Country ST '64 Cross Country aye ‘56 Dodge Over 65 Cars to choose from. Here are a few examples! 6, CYL, RADIO, factory warranty, How oaly b $1,699 1965 Dodge Polara 500 DR. HARDTOP. V8, 2 Dodg e DR. trans., mena dark : 59 Rambler bler W Wagon = $195 V8 ENGINE, metallic, 1962 1960 MILES, V8, auto., MATCHING INTERIOR. for Olds DR. Dyna SEDAN, E cond., 12,400 incl. 328 Bay 3670 on extra old; mint Supreme snow wheels. windshield, Lucas INSIDE tires, AND OUT. power steering, heater. MONTGOMERY 8833 tires Waukegan CADILLAC top, 4 OLDS miles. the low HARD luxe _ interior, Must se price of Road tible; PS: SUPER 25,000 iles: Consider SPORT garage PB: red wired: interior; tell from new; call IR 8-0505 p.m.-or weekends. MG—AUSTIN Wilmette 1967 Rd. OK week OK OK for your OK POWER OK PASS FULL a/c. Can’t tell POWER from new. OK OK v8 FACT. Beige. 6-0606 6-1220 POWER. DARK v8 A. MUST $1, 800 °°orbad nad g offer VERY e,, bod ICE COND ELECT. cond., mid- BLUE 1963 FORD FAIRLANE sone 4 promadher selling car snow tires, extra w $875 or best ee. “his weekend. PArk 4-6721 1964 OLDS F-8 red and Best LIGHT BLUE Bonneville FULL POWER CUTLASS white. offer. 1963 Call all coy eee con 86 SKYLARK seats, CHEVY : Il CONVERT CONVERT. TEMPEST lent condition. 1963 PArk CHEVY. engine, WAGON. ; _ 6 e ee ~- JET : like weekends. 4 AUTO. new included. TRANS. tires, $895. snow Call 251-1120. tires after 8 a COREY 1965 V-8. AUTO. TRANS. P.S. 23,000 miles, in 100% condition. Clean, priced hy425, Call after 8 and weekends. 251’64 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE w/air. White. Black leather in $2,800. CORVAIR Call AM 500 White red es. a 2-0002. 2 DR. with 1965 CHRYSLER — * — Full power. Low mileage. i go Private. SPORT gs WAGON. povGE MUSTANG new, auto. : a PRIVATE _ CHARGER, 4 speed, pos: 766-4757. after 6 p.m. : ee od ait party. Power brakes and steering. Air-cond. AM-F'M radio. A-1 ati After 6 p.m. weekdays, GR 5; 1966 “3 leather ge Automatic transmission. Power brakes, power wearing. inate. nese 1965 like im.. 1383 7 ie : or t ae METALLIC GO trans., fully equi : : Going into service will take reas. of: fer. Day GR 5-1192 eve, HI 6-8228. ce 1962 CHEVY IMPALA a 9-pass. wagon; V-8 stock; P/S; suis? private Rate Family used only. V clean. 095. Call 299-6404. 1962 Pape COUNTRY Ri station wagon; Th i; WW's; 1960 '63 Chevrolet Wgn. BEL AIRE, matic, A family P.S., DARK P.B., BLUE, Factory SQUIRE 9 auto. rans : driven. P ‘e Air. 1,795 models CHICAGO p.m Sat. plus Standard convertibles and 4 SPEED, Call eves. ine H; FALCON auto. 1960 stick, Runs $1 yr wan’ 4 trans.; S208 CHEVROLET radio, DR. oc yc after ’*66 R CR 2-314 heater, 6 unning 9-61 6 p.m. FORD MUSTANG Convertible. Light Tinted windshield. KEystone AND Prat CYLINDER F008 condition $400 or best offer. UN p.m. AVE. | shift. 1966 Corvair Monza Coupe Call after 4 p.m. FORD ’til 6 p.m. CONVERTIBLE, 6, good, Beare. $150 or best offer. AL 1-1337 after 5. AUTO- YELLOW, V8, POWER BRAKES, Power Steering Automatic. and FORD economical $1095 TODAY’S BEST BUY '65 Ford Gal. Convert. makes ‘til 9:30 NOTICE OF PUBLIC fo. 1967 Chevrolet, Serial No 105048 will be sold at 10 a.m. by GMAC at 1315 N. Evanston. coupe. air Pontiac SCHUMACHER Daily CAD. pn ee SA $995 Landau Open radio;tog? mies. w/w., good cond. Private Bek 7600, ext. 60 or 724-2663 er 5. Prix $695 '62 YELLOW WITH BLACK ROOF full power with air and many other extras. Bal. fact. warr. 3-4803 heater; £ se. floor shift, bucket — ons condition 4 Soa 1965 WITH TRANS. CONV’T. black $2395 1131 — yor quick. $1,550. Call 724- ma has flags ‘65 GTO CONVER BEAUTY '62 Ford Country Sedan '66 Mustang GT. Convt. BR A '63 Corvair Spyder Cvt. $795 of all cars. Fe DODGE-1965 2-DR. CORONET rims $1495 '62 Country Squire We have 15 other wagons many many low priced GOOD TIRES 1965 wind., tilt-wheel, night blue A. TRANS. A LOW MILEAGE wagon, at a low price dark blue INT. AIR _ COND.; $1,500. Call 446- 1705. low mi 4 wer glide; white top; eyl.; -; 4 120 H.P.; WW’s like new; 2nd car; teen ager’s dream; $800; AL 6-0567. BUYERS FULL POWER baby blue FULL BEAUTIFUL GREEN. TRANSportation or family wagon '66 T-Bird POWER; RED $645 AND 1-0151. '63 Olds 98, 4 Dr. Sedan. — ALL bucket FORD '63 Pont. Grand PASS. FULL POWER FACT. a/c with extra low mileage. 24/50 warranty available. A black beauty. RED BLACK TOP real fun car. AL radio, heater, p.s., p.b., auto tinted glass,’ V-8 engine. $875. after 8 and weekends. 251-1120. $1495 $995 vs ia or ‘Sunday. BUICK OK $2595 '64 Galaxie 500 Spt. Cpe. '64 Country Squire 9 Glenview p.m. pas. sell. ‘65 Country Squire 9 DAN caretully main- ‘ vert. convenience LAKEWOOD TURQ. FULL POWer and low mileage. Priced to WHITE PASS FULL POWER FACT a/c. Bal. of new car warranty like new. Moss green. kept; can’t FULL '66 Country Squire 10 CARS AL AL OVER '65 T-Bird '63 Country Squire We BUY Sports Cars For CASH IMPERIAL MOTORS 1611 OK a $2395 A '67 MG 1100 SEDANS FOR $1,750 '67 MG "'B" BRIT. RAC. GREEN ...... $2,850 PRE-OWNED CARS Ob Mire BAIS ie ew ee. Ue ee $1,795 ‘ha ee a es Se i aes $1,395 ‘63 AUSTIN 850 MINI-SEDAN ............... $750 WIGAN Batis he es Ie Oe, $1,095 Wilmette THEM $1795 HEALEY 72| Green Bay Rd. LOOK 729-1000 7 days with blue top and int. CON- after 5:30 NEW NEW 9, CONV’T and Sports Cars FOR THE BEST IN IMPORTED IN STOCK '66 Chrysler Newport s weeken $3,590. trade. Call after 8 and weekends. 251-1120 CHEVY MORE Schumacher Ford is now offering a warranty on used ‘64, ’65, and ’66 Fords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 50,000 miles, or up to 5 years from the date the car was built factory air cond. with thermo control, for $695 HAS A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR 24/50 WARRANTY 5-3500 "MR. IMPERIAL" rch to DOOR de ORIGINAL OWNER. Standard trans. Radio; Heater. A very economical car to own. H MANY open S Crusomatic '63 Chevrolet 2 Dr. SCHUMACHER power joy YO power, PASSENGER. FULL POWER Suburban driven. Complete with ons | ge e yee white 50 down. _head- WHITE- A Rd 1965, all 33,000 AUTOMATIC, Foreign Sheridan OK Access. 1964 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, 990, silver gray ext., black vinyl inter., bucket seats w/reclining bk. rests and cent. arm rest, fact, air cond., radio, power brks., steer., wind., like new premium Double Eagle tires, low mileage, immaculate cond. Sold by orig. owner. UN 9-0155 eves. 3 96 5 Firestone Now eng.; fully equipt. Just 15,000 ranty good for 45 months 241 Waukegan Road '64 Skylark Convert. wall 1964 Green maintained, mi. 9 PLEASE STOP IN AND Sunday tires 6 mos. tinted BLUE full power, reliable transportation. $295 190! MANY, lights, GT grill w/GE driving lights, radio w/Vibrosonic, tach. Accent strip w/chrome rocker panels. Asking price 42 orig. purchase price. Car is still in guar. period. Evanston Garage, GR 5-4850, $1,595. 88 V8, $995 well Save $1,050. CHEVY SUPER SPORT: sell this week; going overseas; p/s.; exc. cond.; auto; like new 1957 R & car. car COUNTRY 352 V-8-273; '63 Ford Country Squire $1,795 FULL POWER A real nice This steering. Orig, owner; tained. $750. 724-3278. 2801 Glenview Rd. $345 V8. FULL POWER. Radio; Heater. This white beauty has a black roof and black interior. RAMBLER brakes, radio and own, a joy to drive. $295 1960 perfectly mounted 880 Rambler OW been MATCHING INTERIauto. trans. w/air cond. $295 THIS MAY BE 9 YRS. OLD but it’s still good. Body condition excellent, tires excellent. Auto. trans. and Power Steering; R; H. ‘63 Impala Coupe V-8 | 1965 MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T. W/BLK. bh roof. 8 cyl. eng. w/3 spd. stk. shift; honey gold w/green int. Car has AUTO. BLACK WITH RADIO, HEATER. auto. trans., good tires and in good running condition for only '6| Chevrolet Bel Air ‘65 Impala Convert. $75 5 heater. tires. $1,800 or reas. offer. Call after 8 '58 Olds 4 Dr. H.T. DR. Closed Corvair 4 Dr. 1962 auto. Serum, radio, pe padded ee ee windsh: eld. Peite” wall tires : white wall snow tires mfiete Bony on | wheels. $625. Call AL 1-7448. ae 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST C dr.. 6 cyl., p/s. p/b, tinted © 65 $1,395 BEAUTY, trans., heater. $595 Car? far 1962 FORD $550 l11!1 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-234| DA 8-234| Exception- $695 2 Dr. SHOR-LINE $895 Dodge Second sell. io1it Old "onhied Apts., ZXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Chevrolet, ‘ gout Impala hard © radio, AUTUMN GOLD. Has V-8 motor and full power. 4 DR. SEDAN. VERY LOW miles. Original owner. PHONE FOR DETAILED EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS 500 WW al condition. BROWN WIT or. P.S., P.B., for only a Good 60 AMERICAN ’°61 AMERICAN *62 CLASSIC, 4 Coronet blue $895 $395 $295 SPARKLING ivory with black vinyl top, auto. trans., full power, bucket seats. Vinyl interior. Still under factory guarantee. $ | 895 i 1965 $1,195 Van-Ette 1966 Dodge Coronet 440 SEDAN Metro Need Special Sale nDE. $1,995 : VOLKSWAGEN | '64 American Wagon 446-8794 ‘62 Classic Wag. For Sale—Automobiles SHARP RED standard radio and sub’n . driven,” $1,800, b tained by one owner. more vs dealers price. after 6 p.m. ‘64 Impala 4 Dr. H.T. '62 Corvette Coupe MO (fast-back), 9-pass.; 4 SPEED ’64 met. P.B., P.S., scratened. ne $2,495 $495 DOWN $295 Wagons ERNIE McKAY WANTED: SHARP. gi Rd MERCURY. AIR CONDITIONING. V-8 with all the goodies and full power. Save $1,400 from list price '63 Corvette Stingray TOWING Need Clean Cars 3833 Waukegan ‘66 Impala 4 Dr. H.T. 4 Door $1,195 $295 52 Cadillac 4 dr. CHEVROLET AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Radio; Heater; Whitewalls. Yours for $395 Cond. JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE We Dr. YELLOW WITH ALL Les aad Easy terms can be arran INS. $695 aateaiehlieg 64 Olds 98 Contant : j YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE OUR NEW FACILITIES AND CHECK THESE EXCELLENT NEW CAR TRADE- $645 dr. Sette rauder $445 4 Dr. Classic JENNINGS 1964 VOLKSWAGEN * sai sian trac 289 Blue $2,000. 9-7814. 3 SPEED w/white > top. Call after 6 — pre n : DA 8-3503 1958 4 DOOR CADILLAC driven, gore. condition. offer. Call 251-8082. SRUBRAS $375 or A wee i Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald _ Classified — 23 �200 PASS. WAG. GOOD power, r-h, luggage tires, be owner. $850 or AL 1 _Fack () cr 1965 BLACK TEA - cond., p/s, p/b. am-fm tremely good condition. 869-8351. , Chevy BUICK AIR- radio. ExBest offer. 1960 Impala Convert. for SeloAntomablins 1961 PONTIAC, POWER 200 STEERING power brakes, air conditioned 4 door oart fe: Priced $325. AL 1-6187 or AL OLDS . *66:-.4 - DR. ‘“O6"’ — = $380 Radio; heater; auto. trans; PVT. V-8; p.s.; p.b.; w.w.; good oe gua Fine ivemanuntaien Be . 299-6502 CONDI- 1962 CADILLAC 2 DOOR. 27,000 miles, hdtop., like new tires, one owner, excellent condition. Best offer. ALpine 6-0514 CHEVY wagon, pb stick. R/H. Excellent = Bad lg ne owner. $550 or best offer. Phone AL 1-7083 after 6 p.m. 1964 BUICK SPECIAL, WHITE 2 dr.; 6 cyl.; auto. trans.; 14,100 mi.; excellent condition; $1,300; leaving U.S., must sell. 869-7414. _ 40,000 ACTUAL MILES. GOOD tion. $695. Phone 945-2938. =e PERFECT 2ND CAR. ’61 a STUDENT SPECIAL 1956 Plymouth. 6 cyl. Good tires. Engine and transmission. $40 or best offer. Call UN 9-1290 after 3 p.m. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2-dr.; stick; good train car; 50,000 mi.; new clutch, brakes, radiator, and muffler. $75. PArk 4-8189. 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. 29,000 miles. Perfect condition. Call 251-0263 after 5 p.m. 1963 BUICK LE SABRE, POWER brakes and _ steering, radio, W.W. tires, garage kept. Priced to sell. Call EV 4-8686 ays. 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- vertible. Suburban driven. Clean. Exc. cond. WWs; Radio; like new_ top; P.S.; P.B., windows. $600. AL 1.1623. ’61 FALCON 4 Large engine, Snow cond. DR. AUTO. TRANS. radio, heater, WwWs. tires w/extra wheels. Very $350 or best offer. 945-6089. Mk. good 1957 BUICK SUPER 2-DR. HDTP.: EXCELLENT gmt iaweg gt _ “ae. trans.; p.s.; p.b.; W.; rust; $350 or best offer. P\tust bees Call 212. 3959. 1965 MUSTANG. SINGLE OWNER 6 cyl.; radio; power steer. ist season snow tires and WWs. 12,500 miles. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 446-5176. HOLIDAY SAYS! CARS 1966 Mercury = Bway Sedan. Auto. Trans., P.S., Vinyl Interior, Radio, Factory Warranty. $1995 $2795 Dr. H.T. Air Cond., Sharp. $.1395 1964 Simca 1962 Chevrolet Like New. V-8 Conv. $895 HOLIDAY LINCOLN-MERCURY 2 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 2 DR HTP. V8 CRUISOMATIC DR. HTP. V8 CRUISOMATIC power _ steering, power brakes, factory Selectaire cond., tinted. glass, radio, de luxe wheei covers. WWs plus much more. power radio, tinted ers, steering, power. brakes, factory Selectaire cond., glass, de luxe wheel covs plus much more POWER matic, tailgate 1962 1965 Mustang HTP 6 Cyl. 4 LIKE outside $1595 24 — Classified 201 24’ ’TIL Boats and Outboard Motors BUTTERFLY NO. 256, 12’ BLUE fiberglas racing scow; complete w/trailer; used 2 seasons, $450. VErnon 5-2178. 25’ ONE main, DESIGN synthetic DEERFIELD INBOARD CABIN CRUISER . 225 H.P. Sleeps 6. Completely refinished. Head, Galley, Dinette, w/w cptg. Slip avail. Call 729-2432. 1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE TAXI cab, equipped = Rockwell electric meter and G.E. way radio. $600 or best offer. Call PA 4-6153. WANTED: SUN Ee hea CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 446-7981 1961 CUSTOM CORVETTE speed, hardtop. Honduras MaBlack interior. Sharp. $1,700 Call ID 3-1168 or ID 2-9637. USE HOLLISTER WANT CORVAIR COUPE. RADIO. Auto.; garage kept. 11.000 miles. Exc. cond. $1,300. Call 272-8800 ext. 319, days; UP 8-7181 evenings. ADS JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET QUALITY "USE" CARS ‘66 Corvair Monza Cpe. '65 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Dr. AQUA WITH AQUA INTERIOR, 110 HP engine, powerglide, radio, whitewalls, discs and full safety equipment. Under factory warranty only V-8, POWERGLIDE, RADIO AND many other options. Another one owner local driven car in exceptional condition. Stop in for a test drive. $1,695 $1,695 White with black interior and black top. Powerglide, p. steering, radio, discs and whitewalls. Drive it away before the spring rush. CYL., POWERGGLIDE, P. steering, radio and of course under factory warranty. Executive driven. eee Shar . ‘anes 1 oe. eet See 435 GREEN CLOSED os. $1,695 | i i BAY ROAD, AL used wre WILMETTE, 1-5400 ere radio, University $1,495 $1,395 e omen armn CAN eens SELL oat FOR 9 TO q ! CASH UNW) Mr. Ferguso) goals: national unity and nationé identity, access to modern scienc and technology, and internationa necessary to create a new languag of severa Mr. Ferguson, a professor 0 linguistics at Stanford Universit recently addressed the new socio linguistics seminar of Northwest ern’s College of Arts and Sciences He is one of a number of autho ities in linguistics and sociology t address the seminar this winté and spring. Open to all interested scholars the seminar is held for graduat students and faculty Friday afte noons at Africa House, 1318 Hinma Av. The seminar was initiated an is conducted by Jack Berry, 20 Sherman Av., professor and chai man of the department of linguis tics. “Socio-linguistics is an interdis ciplinary area which is only recent ly being developed jointly by li guists and sociologists,” Prof. Be ry said. “Much that is of gre interest has already been done b both, and the new study hold exciting possibilities for new i sights into the nature of languag and language problems.” Prof. Berry, a noted linguist an¢ an international authority on Wes $32,095 grant from the U.S. Offic of Education. He also is the autho of a “Grammar of Sierra Leon Krio,” a “Twi, Asante, Fant Dictionary,” and “Spoken Art i West Africa.” 5 Engineering at and business Northwestern st Universit are more security minded an make better “organization men than liberal arts students. Engineering students are le concerned with status than t other two groups. These findings were reported in 300-page study directed by Gilbe L. Krulee, 2205 Lincoln St., chait man of Northwestern Technologica Institute’s department ° HOLLISTER i CLASSIFIED) i Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star seminar, “Thus it is crucial that th country decide what languages t speak and write in terms of thre engineering and ences. Working graduate 4-8000 i Security Minded ILL. SATURDAYS YOU #piomentne _AL in newspapers, said: “In many developing coun tries in Latin America, Asia, an Africa, there may be as many as 1 languages spoken. dents "SAU on schools or in government, accord ing to linguist Charles Ferguson. Speaking at a new Northwester N.U. Study Shows Students Who Are $ 245 Se gy RS Se Se SUNDAYS two or mor African languages, recently co pleted a “Dictionary of Krio” (a African language), financed by ‘64 Impala Convert. V8 ‘67 Chev. Biscayne 4 Dr. ROL AOY. In countries where languages are spoken, the succes} or failure of a government ca depend on which languages aré¢ based on components languages.” 1967 JEEP JC-5. LIKE NEW. 100 miles, hydraulic snow plow, 4 wheel drive. 242-1696, ext. 7 6 Of Language FT. NATIONAL with trailer,: = jib. $200. See a ‘1044 CHESTNUT, 19’ SOLID MAHOGANY SPEED boat. Johnson 50 h.p. electric starter, tilt bed trailer, like new convertible top..All accessories. 869-0910. 283-4 roon. firm. Decisive Role communication. To establish effec tive communication it may even b BUICK 1964 WILDCAT CONVERT. Full power, excellent condition. Low, low mileage. Would consider older car in trade or sell outright. 945-3740. Mss GR ss wh OR 6 P.M. H.T. dr. Linquist Tells | RACING SLOOP; INTERNATIONal 110; fixed keel; 2 sets of sails; mahogany hull; trailer; excellent condition. $800. Call after 7 p.m. AL 1-6635. Pontiac Bonneville SUN 4 17 DR. HTP. V8, FULL POWER inc. factory air cond., radio, like new set of WWs. Automatic. De luxe all vinyl interior. AND 2 PLUS 2 FAST$1,475. Call HI 6-2048. CADILLAC. ALMOST NEW trans., tires. battery: Fleetwood interior; very clean; excellent mechanical condition; best offer. 446-8794. STEERING, CRUISOradio, WwWs,_ electric window. 6 passenger. N SKOKIE SAT. mileage; 272-0384 BOATS & AIRPLANES 1962 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE, P.S., P.B., low mileage, good condition. Full price $850 or best offer. YO 4 $1095 BLVD. AT DEMPSTER PEN DAILY ’TIL 10 P.M. X-L 500 1960 4 DOOR HDTP. PONTIAC Catalina. $375. Call CR 2-1171. Anytime before 11 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 1961 BUICK INVICTA 4 DR. POWER brakes, steering, 869-0058 or GReenleaf 5-1960 evenings and weekend. 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE $125 or best offer. Good running condition but needs work. Phone UN 9-8096. FALCON TUDOR FUTURA miles, original owner, excellent bucket seats, stick shift, 101 miles per gal. VE 5-2481. automobiles still under new car guarantee. Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty Many other fine cars to choose from FORD MUSTANG back,. 289 V8, low TWO OLDS. SUPER 88 4 DR. One air, one Pontiac catalina h.t. 421. AL 1-0340 after 5 p.m. $1895 $2250 cman 1961 19,500 cond., HP, 31 GALAXIE 1962 4 DOOR BUICK ELECTRA full power, radio, heater. Real clean $895. PA 4-8042 after 3:00 p.m. 1965 Country Squire V8 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 CONV. V8, POWER STEERING, Cruisomatic, radio, WWs, de luxe wheel covers. Back-up lights. Yellow with black top Above $1,500. $2395 $2395 CRUISOMATIC, RADIO, new set of WWs. Red with white bucket seats. 18,000 miles. Call 256-0902 1965 SPECIALS FERGUS FORD Gigantic Heated New and Used Car Showroom 500 POLARA $2,295 535 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON DA 8-2300 Galaxie 1963 FORD 2-dr. hdtp.; 8 cylinder $1,100 or offer 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990. 9 Pass. wagon. Full power, many extras. V8, reclining front seats etc. ALpine 6- 1831. 66 2 Dr. H.T., Bucket Seats, $595 1960 CADILLAC SEDAN de ville. Black 4 door. Good condition Asking $800 724-7900 or eves. 724-1787. 1961 CHEVROLET, 9 PASSENGER wagon, one owner, low mileage, pertect condition. Sacrifice $375. Phone 835-1000 LINCOLN CONT’L ’61. 4 DR. FULL pow.; good tires; garaged; clean excellent condition; must be seen; maximum comfort; $1,099. 272-5779. 1963 Mercury S-55 $1695 Ford WAGON, $2895 4 Dr. Clean. 1966 CORVAIR MONZA 1965 Radio; heater; W/W; gad seats; snow tires; exc. cond. $1,251 Call 729- 1084, after 7: O° p. m. PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, 1966 421-376 hp; 4 speed; 411 positraction; bucket seats, $2,500. Call PA 4-4454 ‘1965 DODGE Sale—Automobiles 1962 LE SABRE BUICK. Original owner. 4 door sedan, Power brakes. steering: radio, heater. Good cond. Call bet. 10 and 5, 272-7430. R/H; GOOD CONDITION. $250 OR BEST OFFER. 724-5626 Leather Interior. ~ 1965 Mercury HARDTOP For 1959 FORD GALAXIE: 2 DR. SEDAN A-1 condition; low mi.; wife’s car; like new battery and tires. 1010 Longmeadow Dr., Glenview. PA 9-0472. USED CAR CLEARANCE 1965 Lincoln 1965 Imperial 4 200 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR SEDAN, white wall tires, all vinyl interior. Auto. trans.,/p.s., radio, heater, Chestnut red. Call AL 1-8118. NEVER TITLED Air Cond. ‘57 PONTIAC 57 AND Sedan, Sale—Automobiles 1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Pushbutton drive, power steering pened tires. One owner car. $395. 272- PRICES SLASHED ON ALL NEW 1966 MERCURYS EXECUTIVE For of industriz management sc with him wer students, Robert O’Kee and Martin Goldberg. Other finds are that liberal ar students usually come from mo highly educated families, and man wish to avoid working for larg organizations. Also, business engineering undergraduates avo low paying jobs. Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager » Highwosd Herald March 9, 196 �Have you been missing too many important events? if 1) me << » < = Let your HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER take you to ALL of them! ITS VITAL for you to keep in touch with your local school, village, library, and park boards. Your taxes will help pay the costs. ITS IMPORTANT to keep in touch with your civic, social, and community organizations. They represent you. IT'S FUN to keep in touch with our young people and what they're doing . . . from sports activities and college accomplishments to marriages. Join your well-informed neighbors and keep in touch with ALL the local news by reading your Hollister Newspaper each Thursday. And if your subscription is about to expire, don't miss an issue — call us TODAY. We'll bill you later. 433-4370 vanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview or AL 1-4300 Announcements * Northbrook Star or GR ° Highland Park 5-1560 Herald + Deerfield THE Villager HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS �ae ae N. U. Scientist, Noll, incives for Cancer Research department of biological. sciences get at Northwestern University, has _fz been named an American Cancer’ _ Society Research professor. The honor carries with it a _ $750,000 endowed chair, which will run through 1992, until Dr. Noll’s retirement, or until a cancer cure is found. The grant enables scientists to devote the major portion of their time ke research. to cancer * tion coded in deoxyribonucleic of $200,000 from the Tom Russell Charitable Foundation Inc., in support of _ Northwestern University’s “First Plan for the 70’s,’”’ has been announced by Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, N.U. president. Mr. Russell is a Chicago industri- alist and a 1911 graduate of Northwestern. He is president of the foundation. This gift brings to $500,000 tions the made unrestricted through the contribu- Russell Foundation to the university in the - past three years. of eight are on local artists (Mrs. are Michael specialist in glaciers, years Evanston’s similar to that Shore in R. the Abels- Weil), 836 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette; E. G. Nichols, 273 Eaton St., Northfield; and Frances (Mrs. .J. H. M.) Clinch, 707 Ardsley Rd., and Ruth (Mrs. Frank) Levy, 1288 Sunview Ln., both of Winnetka. Others are Ann (Mrs. Vernon) Grimmer, 970 Vernon Av., Glencoe, and Helen (Mrs. R. A.) Fisher, 810 Edgewood Ln., Dorothy (Mrs. C, E.) Hughes, 1150 Wildwood Ln., and H. L. MacCowan, 609 Greendale Rd., all of Glenview. The exhibition can named conference just begun, according to Dr. Pow- ment Society ers. These mild that ence and periods palm have trees ished as far north he said. been once so flour- as the Dakotas, program of American exhibit. co-orconfer- It will be Sept. 11 to 14 in Chicago. held He is also executive director of the N.U. BioMedical Engineering Center. According to Dr. William E. Powers, Northwestern University North display Evanston residents tired of what has seemed like a too-long winter wouldn’t have to go to Florida to get away from it if they could wait has be seen 50,000 Florida. Dr. Powers, professor of geography, said the reason for this shift in climate lies in the cycle of the ice ages. It has been 7,000 years since the last retreated from great ice Canada, sheet and it will be several hundred thousand more until it returns, he said. Between these times, he said the climate will become so warm WINNETKA LUMBER (CO. that @eee02e2028208689200606200808060866i it will be possible for alligators to live comfortably in Lake Michigan. Dr. Powers cites this You can relax and enjoy your remodeling projects when we handle them for you. Every detail is looked after by us from start evidence that the climate is warming already: birch trees, which cannot stand heat, are not growing as far south as they once did; the level of the oceans is slowly rising from melting ice caps; the mountains through Wednesday. in climate will be in present-day and glaciers to finish. in are retreating more and more each year. The Great Ice Age, which Dr. : —— RAVINIA GREEN | | MONEY ) DOWN if those needed COOK ROAD | Zz ww“ e e se e * a: a s e ® CLUB te es £ = e 1200 SOUTH SANDERS P.O. Drive west on Deerfield road across tollway to Sanders road. Turn right to Ravinia Green Country Club, e COUNTRY ROAD VW%p DUNDEE RAVINIA GREEN BOX, TELEPHONE ROAD/RIVERWOODS DEERFIELD 945-6200 money PSL AME atpeee eee Se ENCLOSE PORCH down. SS TEN coe 7: z with a eM CD.ae rreresatee sew: { “ADD- A- ROOM x) SOCCCOOO OOOO OOS OOOO OOOO LOOSE DECOCLOESOOCCOCCCS e ® e e a ROAD terms MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY o Club - EL bud- * Yes, | am interested in the following type of home modeling and | would like a free estimate. NEW KITCHEN () ROOM ADDITION [J NEW CEILING (J) OTHER (PLEASE BATH () RECREATION ROOM GARAGE [7] [) PORCH DORMER NEW FLOOR re[3 [£] [) O SPECIFY) NAME ADDRESS PHONE BEST TIME TO CALL 2. WINNETKA LUMBER (CO. 594 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Cum BRUNCH ON SUNDAY ‘FROM 11:30 A.M. no is easy 8 0 0 0 © *. Country DEERFIELD Gvow suzIaNvs range Ravinia Green : jobs 00896808 é j} when we can ar- [You ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO JOIN US FOR members. re- 2028068922000 N modeling get The new owners have started remodeling to make the finest non-sectarian, 200-membership equity club in the country. Ravinia Green is open every week-end to interview prospective need to put off doing Is accepting a acations4 Pa govt eene Riverwoods Country Club has been purchased by reputable North Shore businessmen and has been renamed Ravinia Green Country Club. is no ———— There RIGS =f | A . »* avosENYOIINVM - works Not Very Soon period long enough. North Shore Art League’s Small Paintings Exhibit at Niles West High School, Oakton St. and Edens Expressway in Skokie. The gift of 8 Artists’ Works Are on Display The unrestricted acid (DNA) directs the synthesis protein in every living cell. residents Receives Av., is receive the award. He specializes in the study of methods by which genetic informa- Weil An Noll, 2665 Orrington the 23rd scientist in the country to dinator for the 22nd annual Instru- interglacial at Northhas been ee retreat ine ala Red, effort $200,000 rte cay N.U. and ~ Dr. The fourth engineering University, LSS Dr. Hans Noll, professor in the 2 ES Coming—but Dr. John E. Jacobs, professor of electrical western BAA ces. * WILL CO-ORDINATE PROGRAM of ice and three interglacial periods of warm and then cooler weather. . “ee Powers believes. is still taking place, has had four glacial periods Climes TS Grant Warm HI 6-0734 Lj �“4 : . I - IM oe _ ‘siti ~= Yow Spring Fabric Festival § AOA all the fabrics have arrived and just in time for Easter. - (Please get your orders in early) = Our Clam HOA Old Colony Home Fashions... sells more fine custom draperies on the North Shore than any other firm. SOME OF THE REASONS © Because — We have the finest, newest, cleanest and largest stock to choose from. WHY e Our Interior Decorators — are especially trained, educated practically as well as formally and serve you without obligation or charge. @ Because — Our custom draperies fit to the fraction of an inch, are pleated to proper fullness and we guarantee satisfaction. We are not afraid to stand by our workmanship. © Custom Slipcovers — Workmanship second to none just as in our custom draperies. @ That ls Why — We are serving the grandparents, their sons and daughters and their children, three generations. e For Those Who Like to Sew — May purchase by the yard at great savings, many times at less than wholesale. e It Will Pay You — To visit us. In many instances you will save enough to pay for our fine custom labor. @ Decorator Pillows — The finest and largest stock for your shopping convenience and made from our own decorator fabrics. Juana ~ Our FINEwhanFURNiITURectE mathing mn @ Upholstering — Our craftsmen are second to none. ness. We have affiliations with the fine furniture manufacturers in the Merchandise Mart and the Furniture Mart. Please come in, or call for one of our talented Interior Deco- rators to come to your home. If we don't have the furniture pieces in stock, and when we take you to the mart, you may relax at lunch while going over your plans in the famous Merchants and Manufacturers Club, and then to the finest show rooms in the world. ee 33rd year on the North Shore — Our 48th year, fine fabrics. Oli Colony Hone Furnishings AL 1-6005 BR 3-2550 See er 4 = = = We offer.a choice selection of fabrics. Due to our thirty year old custom drapery busi- = ag & | �START WESEK WINNER Be “THIS ~ In the course of one of his lecture trips, Mark Twain arrived at a small town. Before dinner he went to a barber shop to be 1. Place a leaf on the table shaved. =\ “"You’re a stranger?’’ asked the barber. __ ‘Yes,”’ Mark Twain replied, ‘‘this is the first | Panese Za : \ : ; with the underside up. time I’ve been here.”’ - “You chose a good time to come,”’ continued. Mark Twain is:going night. You’ll go, I suppose?’’ | “Oh, 5 “Not your to lecture to- yet.” 5. Paste it on paper. 3. Hold it firmly and pi y a everything igre is sold stand. IT hides an imaginary object somez where in the car. The others try to guess where it is—in the glove com- 4. Cut around the leaf shape. ticket?” : ce eas barber I guess so.” ‘Bought & the ’ out. You'll have to 7 color the paper green. partment, 1| “How very annoying!’’ Mark Twain said with a sigh. ‘“‘I never heard of such luck! I always have to stand when that fellow lectures.’’ " Mother: junior them were a good ‘‘I will come not. If the get him.” and by: Submitted B = | father, you’d take KUECKS AND HANUS zoo wants him, A Ill. | Chap. I.Submitted ss by: An Game Submitted by: the SHERILL Peerage ser: is opera a Submitted MARSHALL HOWARD by: = man gets BRUCE HAZELKORN 2700 Wilmette Avenue Wilmette, Ill. 323 THES aes Fg 5 lz orn 77 = BRAIN TEASER el Each of the Jones boys has as many sisters as he has brothers. But each of the Jones girls has | twice as many brothers as she has sisters. How many boys and girls are there in the Jones family? Is /4 13 . 3 — 8 7 6 3 4 5 2 : a when & CO. FIELD =e - F, Highland Park, Il “KING OF JUNGLE’ 3 where place stabbed in the back, he starts singing about it. 24> Crawford Rumen. HE 5 . 3 the for MARSHALL FIELD & CO. RICHARD HENDERSON 1345 Sherwood Road CHANDLER’S _ in mentioned boy Party friends form a circle. Then ask them to try and pass a small matchbox cover from nose to nose. ee Who is the first little _ history of England? ‘‘Nosey’’ Do you want to have a good laugh? Have your 1182 Chatfield Rd. Winnetka, yes or let GOLDKAMP STEVE answer You can make leaf prints pretty enough to frame. a5 to the zoo. Father: | + Wilmette, Il If you ini some- other place they no, and when someone guesses right hiding place, he becomes IT 1062 Linden Ave. | LAD & LASSIE the hood, can think of. IT must Submitted by: VIRGINIA KLINGE = under one’s left ear, or any 18 19 46 \20 L2/ 22 23 ‘ : PS = AS: = If we P print your other suggestion $5.00 Gift current name ; joke, you Certificate Hollister @ : riddle (\ or will receive a good at any you advertiser 7 SEND . 1. Cutting utensil 5. King of the jungle 6. Feline; small house pet Ss" | Sah, “7 7. Wears a halo 10. To long for; desire deeply : eee eae “J just flew in from Europe. “T’]] bet your arms are tired.” TO: 3 PEANUT 1232 12, Bird’s home 13. Kind of bean 14.” To obtain GALLERY CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 Z opt : aid i v gheg mal MITA OY MTUALY A EVM) 22. Anger 23. Hout (ébbe,) . Butterfly catchers 11. Body of water (abbr.) very rapidly 21. Concerned only 5 - Molten matter from a volcano 6 Desert animal 10. To collide; conflict 17. Avenue (abbr.) Moved 4. Easter coloring favorites 8 15. Laughing sound 19. 1 Toy flown in the air 2 . Word of denial 3 . Foolish; empty 9 . Liquid anasthetic 18. Master of Arts Vera Yttri . DOWN ACROSS 4 S iN WI - 7 with self 2 6. ———. ruit fuel drink = 18. Third note in singing scale 20. Metal fastener �7 ics ares See Siphys ee et ate rs Pr ee “ SOL ees : a 4 “ely Senior Center Plans Winter Sun Holiday Party O. Morris of Wilmette heads the welcoming committee. The hula, the rumba, round dancing and a Hawaiian walk- around will be led and instructed by Mrs. T. Mandeville Woolson of Winnetka. ‘Songs of the Islands’’ will be sung by the center’s choral group, directed by Mrs. Adelaide Bradburn of Kenilworth. Giant sunflower and_ sunburst decorations are being designed and made by Mrs. Charles Boden of minstrels, Mrs. Clar- ence Votz of Winnetka and Mrs. John Falvey of Northbrook, will play and sing in the sidewalk cafe setting. Prizes will be awarded by the Sacred for the Heart Pifer 8 Local Make of They Linda are Paul Jacobson, She facts, also will show including various pottery, to be held from Jeffrey Sandler, and Donald Shank- man. PLAN TO MOVE Mr. and Mrs. Brooks A. Atherton, 1359 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, are moving to Mundelein ~ this month. the Edith will the center’s Lovejoy Pierce of poetry at meeting at her ElanDees a8 1:30 p.m. day in Tues- you Harkness when you — He has been summer director camps of several for children. 5 you come eos. PS in. Big as Beneficial Park Beneficial Finance 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND ONE a Mog Zz ge Oe cat +3 on PARK —<_* gO wien roe — en 2 - of ee = we — WEEK D nate oe genni eet : @ Ay UL rrr — Be ¢ PARKAS STRETCH PANTS KNICKERS SWEATERS BOOTS (Buckle & Lace) pera _——__—__—— WOOD $] a week (introductory offer) Creative Kitchen Cabinetry Get “IN” with Custom furnishings exquisitely de- signed with you in mind. Assem- Beginner Classes on GUITAR e bled DRUMS ‘ e BASS Don't just listen to records — Learn to play yourself — We have the KNOW HOW TO SHOW HOW — FAST! LOW-COST RENTALS AVAILABLE MIDWEST'S Largest Suburban 2 by master cabinet Music Wood-grained plastics and exotic hardwoods in a stimulating selection of styles, sizes, colors, patterns and. materials. Feel the enchant- ment of hand-sculptured wood. Quality contract cabinetry as aris- tocratic as you ask. Greater Chicagoland Write or phone Serving for 20 years. for color brochure. ior hough Center Vm] Create 9800 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines 827-1151 (2. blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center) March 9, 1967 St., Evanston GLOVES & MITTENS UNDERWEAR SHELLS AFTER SKI BOOTS KIDS T-SHIRTS $2.00 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY MARCH 9th makers. Cabenely 2 DO, 906 Church SKIS Perfection built-in to every piece. FUN ~~ EXCITING ~~ EDUCATIONAL Learn to Play the Combo Way Sm ONLY SAVE ON ALL OF THE FOLLOWING: Co. Ph: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS religious = ¢ 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland —=Pd ee 20% to 40% OFF balance the family like pay bills, take care of expenses, BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Ss —_— gan Big O.K.! from A native of England, she studied romance languages and piano in Europe and came to Evanston in 1929. She has been an _ active member of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church in Evanston, and He received a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Syracuse University, and a master’s degree from George Williams College, Chicago. budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that of poetry published, and her works also have appeared in various the be all the cash you get. Big as all the things the cash will do for Mrs. Pierce has had seven books mainly vice How big is that Big O.K. you get at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as that warm welcome that greets “Arrow to the Sun” and ‘White Wake in the Sea,”’ booklets of her poems published Mrs. Pierce in 1962 and 1966. discussion session will follow. periodicals, press. will past $5000: BIG: Hall of Winnetka Community House. She will read A project is GET THAT | 1 to 2:30 read lands He Geigumeumnenten Poetry Reading Mrs. Club open Association. president of the American Camping Association, and serves on YMCA and American Friends Service committees. Senior Center Men’s Club. A foundation supported program of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, the project assists p.m. Evanston Association and the Illinois Recreation Winnetka Community House for the arti- for Mr. Peterson is a member of the board of the Midwest Open Land discussed by project director Gunnar Peterson at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Community House. selections Michaelson, Miss Julia Rainwater, Steven Rettig, Miss Carla Rodgers, The to illustrate her talk Wednesday on List Erickson, Miss Miss _Idelle Men’s the Hopi Indians for the center’s Chautauqua program in Winnetka Kenilworth; Eight Highland Park students have been named to the winter quarter dean’s list in the college of liberal arts and sciences at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle. of Mrs. Frederick Lloyd of Northbrook will bring displays of authentically furnished miniature rooms Students Dean’s Council Chautauqua accessories. Costume judges will be C. provided Mrs. Robert C. Cardais of Winnetka, chairman, and Mrs. Helen Springer of Wilmette, and their committee. most original, gayest, and most humorous vacation clothing and Harry Mrs. Pierce annually attends the Catholic Women, will be served by program, Winnetka and her committee. Strolling Christian Writers and Editors summer conference at Greenlake, Wis., where she has been both student and faculty member. * DA 8-3737 Don 169 North Hough Lake Manufacturing, Street * Mundelein, LO 6-0500 Inc. Illinois 60060 HUBBARD WOOD SKI CHALET :& SKATE SHOP 915 LINDEN, WINNETKA HI 6-6497 a William all of Winnetka. Tropical refreshments, SPRING community-level efforts to acquire, preserve, and conserve open land for park and recreation purposes. SOCHOOSSSHSSSSSSSSHSSHSHSSSHSSHSSSSSHSHSSHSSHSSHSSSSHSSSSSSHSSSHSHSSSSOSHSSSSSSSHSSSHOSSSHHSSHSSSSHHSHSHSHSEHOSHSSHSHSHSHSHSHHHHEHSEEOES House. Mrs. Edwin Mortenson of Winnetka is party general chairman. Clyde Sidler of Wilmette will serve as master of ceremonies, and now serves on the Evanston Human Relations Council Board. SSSOOHCOSCHSCHOHSHSOHCHCHOEHOESEOOE Aas bers will take part in a Winter Sun Holiday Party from 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow in Winnetka Community George Hedges, Wilmette; and Mrs. Guy Steagall, Mrs. Donald B. MacGillivray; and Meyer Koteen, rT mem- ae rT Center eae Senior — Shore > North —_ ’ 55 �rey Women’s Organizations Active With ne Meetings io Pas Mrs. Donald Hadassah Segal, "Taste and (right Tell" chairman uncheon, of tastes the an appetizer during a recent committee meeting. Also Domine the gourmet luncheon are (from left) Mrs. Maurice Moriarty of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. Harry Reisman of Highland Park light the birthday candles for the North Shore League of Junior Women celebration. A gourmet dinner will be held in Mrs. Moriarty's home at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. (Staff Photo) Highland Park chapter of Hadas- Wiesenfeld, Reese Food Co., execu- sah will repeat its popular ‘Taste and Tell’? luncheon at noon Wed- tive. Judging nesday in the home of Mrs. Richard ries: Stiefel, and rolls, salads and molds, and desserts. All dishes will be accompanied by complete recipes and many will be incorporated into a Hadassah cookbook. Mrs. Donald Segal, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. James Metcoff, co-chairman; Mrs. Amos Turner, Mrs. Richard Stiefel, Mrs. 624 Hillside Dr., Highland Park. Prizes will be awarded in each classification and a special cook of the day will be honored. Judges for the afternoon include Mrs. Sondra Mount of North Shore Mrs. Joseph Marconi (from left) Mrs. Robert Skinder and Mrs. Ellsworth Cordesman, new members from Highland Park, admire the infant garments completed by the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Society. Showing the clothes are Mrs. Richard Little, president, and Mrs. Stanley Lind, vice-president. (Bud Daley Photo) Metcoff, co-chairman; Mrs. Ernest M. Area Hadassah Chapter Schedules Another “Taste and Tell’ Luncheon fai _ Mrs. James Simon, publicity; and Mrs. Richard Stiefel, hostess. All live in Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) Peoples Gas Co.; Meyer Stiebel of Highland Park, owner of North Shore Kosher Caterers; and Mark will include appetizers, five catego- entrees, breads Ernest M. Simon, Mrs. Robert Sklare, Mrs. Howard Seidmon, Mrs. Morton Feigen, Mrs. Samuel Garber, Mrs. Norton Shapiro, Mrs. Meyer Schwachman, and Mrs. Phillip Romanik, all of Highland Park. The judging will be followed by an original skit presented by Mrs. Gabriel Brash of Highland Park, program chairman. Members are invited to bring guests to the special program. Arrangements may be made with Mrs. Stiefel. tt < 4% « Mrs. Eugene Shapiro (left), Mrs. Edwin Swire, Mrs. Arthur Friedman, and Mrs. Irwin Jacobson are among the Highland Park women who plan to attend next Thursday's luncheon in the Highland Park Country Club. The noon event, sponsored by the Combined Jewish Appeal North Shore Women's Division, will include a fashion show. (Laurence-Philiip Photo) March 9, 1967 �Potluck Lunch To Head Club Monthly Events De Sitter Bros. Pian aetna ¢ o9 ~ oe SONe jus it! LO; eS Heading the activities list for members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club this month will be a potluck luncheon and game party at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Jewett Park fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av., Deerfield. Members will bring a casserole, salad, or dessert as admittance to the luncheon. Daniel Smith, winner of the summer conservation scholarship awarded by the club last year, will speak about the workshop he attended at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. Daniel, of Earl Mr. and Mrs. the son Smith of Deerfield, is a student at Deerfield High School. The club’s garden division has chartered a bus for 9:15 a.m. Monday for a trip to the World Flower and Garden Show in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Raff, 547 Mallard Ln., Deerfield, at the _ Mrs. Ernest E. Haight of Highland Park (right) and Mrs. Ralph F. Seidel of Northbrook examine a collection of Wedgwood owned by Mrs. Seidel and Mrs. Curtis Jones of Northbrook. The blue color will be used as a theme for the Fieldbrook Apr. 22 dinner-dance. (Howard Fochler Photo) Dance Has Wedgwood Wedgwood blue has been as the theme for the ninth dance brook Center sponsored chosen annual by Field- of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Invitations edged in antique blue shade will herald the 8 p.m. dance to be held Apr. 22 in the blue room of Lake Shore Club, Shore Dr., Chicago. 850 N. Lake Two Local Women Named to Board Constructed in 1929 sculptor Lorado Taft and a Registered National Theme remus will be master of ceremonies and John Basso and his orchestra will provide the music. Mrs. William Kammann is chairman of the benefit. Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Ralph F. Seidel, gifts; Mrs. Robert Ferguson, prizes; Mrs. Donald Ryan, entertainment; and Mrs. Henry Wurzer and Mrs. Lowell Linman, invitations. All are of Northbrook. serving as chairmen The are Mrs. Edward Allen Haight of Highland Park, refreshments; Mrs. Thomas Halpin of Northfield, decorations; and Mrs. Daniel Rowles of Deerfield, publicity. 666 Green Bay of Mrs. Harold Fox, Bigelow plush gives any room that certain hush | of elegance. And it comes in a marvelous range . of colors... rich, clear, decorator tones... the fashion colorsof the season. If you love luxury, don’t miss Bigelow Plush. ways to serve patients at area Veterans’ Administration hospitals. Mrs. Andrew Jacobs, chairman, has requested donations of used men’s suits and shirts for discharged patients. Books, records, cards, stamps, and fabric scraps also are Available in 12’ and 15’ broadloom and a large selection of room-sized rugs DE SITTER CARPET A program on will be presented Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336 Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9.a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . floral arranging by Mrs. Charles Biggam of Bannockburn at the meeting of the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Maternity Center at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. E. Dean Landis, 309 Wood- ley Rd., Winnetka, will be the hostess. Mrs. Biggam and her husband turned a hobby into a business and, in addition to owning the Blossom Shop in Deerfield, grow their own plants and flowers. IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka Open: 120 Green Auxiliary to View Floral Program INNETKA by declared Historic Landmark, the studios are used for University art classes. Board members also provided funds for the composition of musical work honoring the University’s 75th anniversary. home 1039 Springfield Av. at 9:30 a.m. next Thursday. They will discuss on the list of needed items. Local radio personality John Do- Also Mrs. Irving B. Harris of Highland Park and Mrs. John E. Swearingen of Glenview are among 11 women named to the Women’s Board of the University of Chicago recently. The board currently is raising funds to complete the restoration and rehabilitation of Midway Stu- ‘dios. You don't really need boots . . . but you'll agree that a Bigelow plush carpet fee/s fathoms deep. Actually, it’s so lavish and dense that it cushions you in comfort with every step you take. is handling bus reservations and discount tickets for the show. The veterans division will meet Naa dinner Broadloom deep enough to wade in! — Hi 6-6100 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday composition, “Nativity” by Virgil Thomson, will be presented by the Rockefeller Chapel Choir this spring. VERNON OAKS DAY — CAMP AL 6-0365| March 9, 1967 Aucy swimsuits VOLKSWAGEN $39 | WINNETKA PER | 1/3 Down ‘666 Green end sirens south sensationally : MONTH Bank Financing Bay Rd., Winnetka IMPORT MOTORS Hi 6-6100 these by the |. �ges, | Miss Landy, bo ss ole Se Sina oa ag a Ex-Stewardesses to Be Models Louis M. Levitas Repeat Vows in Evening Former Rites Miss Ellen Ruth Landy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Landy of _ Highland Park, became the bride of Louis Michael Levitas Jan. 22 in ee North Suburban Synagogue Beth re El a> The evening vows were read by Rabbi Philip Lipis and Cantor Jordan Cohen and a reception and dinner in the synagogue followed |a peau de soie appliqued with beaded lace flowers. She carried a Bible pei Baas. ee Mr. Bah Levitas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. James Levitas of Phoenix, Arizona. the ceremony. train over a sleeveless gown of and Mrs. Adrian Lewis, both Chicago, were bridesmaids. of The bridegroom’s twin brother, David Levitas of Los Angeles, was the best man. Michael Landy, the bride’s brother, and Harold J. Stern, her brother-in-law, were the ushers. Both live in Highland Park. After a honeymoon in the Grand Bahamas, the couple is living in Chicago. 10th District To Have Party eee TOS gee 12:30 p.m. next Thursday in Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm ‘North GSS ia th Su ~en’s Shore members of St. Wom- American ORT will join Chi- cago members Wednesday in mark-ing ORT Day and ORT Month throughout March. Day ORT marks’ the opening of the group’s spring membership _ drive. Among the activities — local _ planned will be.a variety of teas A fashion Waukegan Miss Sheehan Hein’s of and cards will follow the billboards, posters, marquees, August Rites Mr. and Highland Mrs. Leon Park have Lebow Heirloom Color Wilmette, of serving Bernard T. Hecht : Mrs. John of William Miss Wood will in the Erfurth; to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wood of Rolfe; Ia., have announced the engagement of their daughter Sally Leah to Joseph A. Hugh II, son of Mr. the . the and Mrs. Deerfield. as_hostLoomis Mrs. Highland Park. Miss Joseph Wood and A. her Hugh of fiance are employed in Oakland, Cal. of Glenview, Mrs. Charles S. Moyer of Northbrook, and Mrs. William Ben- announced the engagement of their daughter Joanne to Louis Alan Hecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chicago. women and both of Deerfield. Among the models will be Mrs. T. P. Grigher of in the Lake Shore Club, Local An Apr. planned. 14 wedding in Rolfe : is | Miss Lebow was graduated from Highland Park High School and is a senior at the University of Illinois at Champaign. Her fiance received an engineering degree at the same university and now is enrolled in law school there. An August wedding is planned. (Bronson Coles Photo) Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of' Deerfield have announced the engagement of their daughter Sally Ann to Alan D. Reeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reeder, also of Deerfield. The bride-elect is a junior at the University of Illinois, majoring English. Her fiance is a junior Stanford University, majoring economics. An August wedding in Wilmette in at in | DESIGNER’S CONTEMPORARY This dramatic 4 on wooded half acre in Lincolnshire and wood with lass walls overlookin room with 8’ IREPLACE; suspende: studio room; dining room; kitchen completely equipped with deluxe appliances and breakfast room; large laundry room and extra shop or play room; oversize 2 car garage. Architect— Ralph Anderson. MID 60s. combines spacious extensive patios. bedroom living 2 areas Sunken bath ranch of brick conversation Quinlan. and LYSONG Inc is planned. (Illini Photo) 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Office WI 5-375v Evenings WI 5-5788 RETURN FROM WEST Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Raffles, 1430 Linden Av., Highland Park, have returned after a vacation in California. They visited Mr. Raffles’ brother, Paul, in Beverly Hills, and spent some time in Palm Springs. © Grass Seeds @ Insecticides @ Hand Tools @ Spreaders @ Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. ® Bar-B-Ques | © Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment @ Garden Supplies hpi 2" tubing top, 12° overall | | i ——s] Center of Wilmette 2 tubing legs T Several Photographers automobile decals will honor ORT. - On Saturday an airplane with an ORT banner will fly over each area _ where there is an ORT chapter. ham esses will be Mrs. William Getz of Mackintosh and Portraits or black of Children & white Bring your pet too. . . Dog, Cat, Lizard or cross-eyed Lion— We'll take his pic- of Glencoe is president of the Northern Illinois Region, and Mrs. Burton Sokolsky of Highland Park heads the Lake’ _ County Region. Miss Lebow - Wilmette Ave. 1151 stew- The Clipped Wings members model fashions from Hein’s Waukegan. Proceeds will go to Chicago chapter’s charities: Austin Special School and _ Florence Crittenton Anchorage. Couples Plan re Mrs. Levine Allen A. Levine by luncheon. Chairman and commentator of the fashion show will be Mrs. C. P. Januz of Lake Forest. Mrs. E. Truette Newbrough of Highland Park is in charge of the decorations committee. Mrs. William J. Reichert of Glenview is luncheon chairman. Members may purchase tickets from their club president or from Mrs. J. H. Baldwin, 7837 Tripp Av., Skokie, ticket chairman. for new and prospective members. Throughout the area illuminated Mrs. show Lines Sheehan-Reeder North Shore women and guests will attend the 10th District Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs party “Tiptoeing Thru the Tulips” at ; Area to Mark ORT Month Air 850 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago. covered with white roses. Mrs. Harold J. Stern of Highland Park was her sister’s matron of honor. Mrs. Philip Bernstein Jr. Mrs. Louis Levitas Thursday ‘ie. The bride wore a kaftan coat and United ardnesses will again be on the runway—as fashion models—at their annual benefit at noon next ture, Betty Howell ik FREE, as a special gift for you. Robert Mcintosh 8 overall all galvanized slide bed #7. = AL 1-0747 Tested and proved DungKgo/ COOSOHOSHSSOSSHOSOSSSSSSOHOSSHOSOOHSSOHSHHOSEHEEES plastic seats Announcing new AUGUSTANA COLLEGE SPEECH AND HEARING CENTER $39.99 Boxed. Many Models to Choose from. ~KLIPPER’S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED 26th Annual SUMMER RESIDENCE SESSION JUNE 11 TO JULY 22, 1967 For children, ages 5 through 18, @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS © SWIMMING POOLS e SAND BOXES @ GYM SETS @ MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING, ‘@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES e@ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e BICYCLES e@ PEDAL CARS with speech and hearing problems. FOR DETAILS WRITE: Dr. Donald C. Davis, FOUNDED 1860 Director Speech and Hearing Center SUMMER RESIDENCE SERVICES: Speech tnerapy, _Lip Reading, Auditory Training, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Remedial Reading, Music, Handicraft, Swimming, Supervised Recreation. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Auilustane CS ROCK ISLAND, .k., Late Se ILLINOIS 61201 Mon., Thurs., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. STORE HOURS: OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. March » 9, 1967 Being Pee eee ie �Layman’s Law ee Will Be Topic Members of the Chicago Bar Association will discuss law for the layman at 8 p.m. Tuesday for the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women. By SHIRLEY GORDON ore and more attractive has become the idea of chartering a bus prospect for transportation into Chicago to attend social functions. The of finding parking places or having to drive home during the An cede rush hour following afternoon events has popularized the theory of leaving the driving to someone else. Several benefit groups have utilized bus transportation for Saturday night parties .. . a really smart move if the party-goers are planning to bend elbows. Members of Lake County ORT recently bused into Chicago for their election of officers will prethe meeting at Maplewood School, Alden Ct., Deerfield. The program is presented by _ the AAUW’s law and the citizen study. group, ending a two-year survey of the American legal system. Mrs. fter a lapse of several years, the Ravinia Festival will once again include a Festival of Arts and Flowers, scheduled for June 23, 24, and 25. The two previous events were quite gala with decorated box suppers and exotic table settings. Mrs. Ravinia Miss Marcie Beyer Tells Engagement Park. And speaking of flower shows, the “‘really big show’’ takes place in the International Amphitheater beginning this Saturday and running through Mar. 19. Show hours are 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. daily and you can buy your tickets at the door. The ninth annual Chicago World Flower and Garden Show has chosen as its theme. . . “Chicago Salute—’67.”” And don’t forget to take your camera along. Wednesday should prove to be an interesting day. I will be one of three judges for the Newcomers Club of Deerfield’s annual ‘“‘Mad-Hatter”’ contest in the Highland Park Country Club. I’ve seen pictures of last years’ entries — and I know what a difficult decision it’s going to be. Children’s Bureau lovely gold key chain with the name and date engraved on it. the many Hawaiian Islands and the J. A. Dexters have returned to Deerin Florida. 2 City Employees Tell Plans to Marry Mrs. Helmuth ‘of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter New your feet wide! own draperies. discount. Open daily 10-5, Waukegan Road in Glenview Point-of-View and Gaslight Phone York PA An October wedding is planned. 4-9494 Open Daily Homespun House draperies San Francisco °¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. 1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 ©¢ llinna | Had your drapery cleaned and they fell apart... ? The bride-elect was ___ graduated from Highland Park High School and attended Miss Andersen International Data Processing Institute and is employed in the finance department of the City of Highland Park. Mr. Atteridge also is a Highland Park graduate and College of William attended the and Mary and It happens! Visit Calico, Lake Forest College. He is Clerk of Per CALIC Mile March 9, 1967 WASH Street Park = 1234 **All Seconds’’ sis CORNERS, ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS aT Highland Satin $1.35 — $2.50 $4.95 - 24 Hour Day Downtown Chintz Antique INCLUDES CAR First Beautiful Linens Dacrons GAS - OIL - INSURANCE LAKE 1970 a Fiberglas 95: 8c Have Spring is é Navy and Red « Selection in: RENT-A-CAR Plus We wee | et Northern Illinois University. She bnow is enrolled at Be ie 10-5 Gail to Robert W. of ey 1 Ba. F Atteridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Atteridge Highwood. or bro1919. (next to Square). the tax department of L. W. McDougall and Associates in Cleveland. the City of Highland Park. Andersen ag Mr. Berkson, a graduate of the University of Iowa, received his juris doctorate from Loyola Univarsity. While attending Loyola, he was law clerk for presiding Justice McCormick of the Illinois Appellate Court. He studied for his master’s degree in law at New York University. He is presently manager of to Riverwoods have come Mr. and Mrs. William Schroer who were away for three weeks on a visit that included Las Vegas, San Francisco, and and from it’s 10 making mail 25¢ for full information and chure with 40 swatches. We're at the Shaker Heights school system. hey are beginning to return—our smart and fortunate neighbors who spent the gloomy winter weeks in more exotic climes. Back Mr. degree for wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; nu dec- orator University. After spending a summer with the Experiment in International Living in _ Strasbourg, France she is teaching French in cost slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats, ete. Machine washables that all of Deerfield. master’s low only $3.98 a yard and A Mar. 18 wedding is planned. Miss Beyer was graduated from Cornell University and received her se- low, order, Ideal of Highland Park. lected unusual (and welcome) flyers to tell that June 3 is the date of its Assembly Ball. The message, “To Unlock an Evening of Pleasure” is affixed to a field after two months to yout “ER The engagement of Miss Marcie Lee Beyer to Edward Jay Berkson is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beyer of Shaker Heights, O. Mr. Berkson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacque N. Berkson N@ of the Jewish made Mrs. J. W. Morrow and Mrs. Floyd Wiseman, Chapter Custom G. T. Elliott, The Ravinia Garden Club once again will take a major part in the ‘planning and execution of the flower festival in so perfect a setting— Lawrence nding: ity committee will be Mrs. Herbert Neil, chairman; at because they’re seamless. Our exclusive fabrics woven ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows — se , floor-to-ceiling without seams. ee fuss pay ‘tunable. looks haute ‘ane saves you quite a bit of money on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without Paul Seefer of Highland Park is study group chairman. Serving on the meeting’s hospital- honor roll ‘‘London Matinee’ at The Happy Medium. he Mary seamless draperies! Handsomer Cape ey Sncidentally The beautiful pageant of spring is the unique American colors aff. i ¥ of white boldly crossed with red and navy. Superbly done with a subtly shaped jacket and slightly flared skirt. Phone Sizes 6-16 $7 Sag 896 _S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Sn Wnnelha SY Heghland Part / : [ i wis 580 Lincoln, Winnetka 7 �SE ‘ ae ns aeOO op ee EI te Fishiie ratiat Designer Guessing The 2 measure, —/ hee Be Deerfield -am., TODAY Welfare Society Infant Center, 3 North Shore League of Junior gourmet dinner, 8:30 p.m., home meyer Women—Birthday of Mrs. Maurice party and Moriarty, Sega Bish emg cman Mrs. Bennet B. Harvey Jr.; Philip D, Block Jr; and Italian 440 Standish Mrs. Mrs. aedens 1 Stern. eke pertield, Deerfield to of Mrs. Hays MacFarland Jr.; Mrs. SATURDAY The fashion show itself will take Woman’s MONDAY Garden Division—9:15 Club, place Sept. 27 in Temple, in Chicago. a.m. trip Ravinia Arden Shore—10:30 a.m., home of Mrs. James Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. the Medinah to World Flower and Garden Show, International Amphitheater, on chartered bus. * Shes of each costume worn by Mrs. James ajcdorf Jr.; Mrs. William Wirtz; Mrs. Charles Biggam __ of Bannockburn presenting program on Floral arranging. _ spools with guests trying guess the designer showing, correctly : | Mrs. E. Dean Landis, 309 Woodley Rd., Winnetka; oe oF and During luncheon, mannequins and see__ Chicago Maternity Center, North Shore Auxiliary—2 p.m., home of A scissors, couture—tape exhibitors presented a brief couture TOMORROW ie Bs _ a Show. Greta Wiley Forest; Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois Rd., Lake a _ of mittee the Vaden tos wshihitors in the 4ist Fashion Luke’s Presbyterian-St. 11 of Chicago—Luncheon, reviewing ‘Madame Sarah.”’ | The Game thread—decorated the basket center pieces at Tuesday’s luncheon in s __- tools o,° A. C. Kelly, 247 Elder! To Citizens See ‘Fiddler’ Residents of the Jewish Home for ae TUESDAY Deerfield Woman’s Club—12:30 _ Fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av., Deerfield. _ Homemakers’ p.m. the Aged in Chicago will be treated potluck Extension Association, Lake __ Methodist Church, Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield AAUW—8 p.m., Maplewood _ discussion of law for the layman luncheon, County—8:15 School, Alden Jewett Park p.m., Christ to a theater by law and citizen study group Wednesday by the North Suburban BMZ Service League. : Volunteers and home staff memers will escort chartered busses to Ct., Deerfield; members of the Chicago Bar Association. party and the matinee Fiddler See on the ee PA BE ei SS Sa as “ A a a a Se es aE ao AF bia fee a gt Pe os: oe : a FoF oo a ae eae ede Arden Shore Group Will Meet performance Roof” McVickers Theater, Chicago. at Ravinia will Arden meet Shore Com- 10:30 am. at Park, will be luncheon hostesses. The Monday in the home Mrs. James “ Pal Kelly, 247 of Lekeside Pl. committee will prepare j items for the October bazaar on the grounds of the Arden Shore Home ‘ in Lake Panne Pare Mrs. Carl Howard and Mrs. Bluff. Mrs. Jack Churchill of Highland Park is bazaar chair- Alfred Meeg, both of Highland man for 1967. RRA RR RRR ARO [| @AAAAAARARAARRARARRRARA P vw wv wv wv” vw vwevwrevwvevwvevwvevwvevwvew orowewrevrevwewevrevwrevwrve -~swawwowweorwwwuwrouCorowww SE SS EE FD RD AD OD OD DD RR PP AD *B>PB*PD>AB ™*PAPP AD AP AAP (OP Features Ee —EER . i ° ° RESORT GROVE MAPLE ; Hore. Ja ume UV, ACALLONL ON FAMOUS LacVieux DESERT LAKE LAND Offers the O'L AKES, Finest WISCONSIN in Accommodations and Food ©@ American Plan or Housekeeping ® We Have Full Facilities for: Fishermen @ Family Vacationing @ Relaxing © Swimming ® Hunters ©@ Skiers © Winter Sports @ Dining Room — Cocktail Lounge © All Modern Facilities . Opening Date May 1!3th for Muskie, Walleye, Northerns, Bass, etc. FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS WRITE OR CALL MR. & MRS. HARTMAN 2649 BIRCHWOOD LANE DEERFIELD, ILL. WI 5-0665 UP TO MAY Ist — AFTER THAT DATE AT LAND O'LAKES —eEeETEeTeeeeoo~or~—r———————Ee—e—e—— the WEDNESDAY . VISIT IN EAST < Highland Park Hadassah—Noon Taste and Tell luncheon, home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Genny, Richard Steifel, 624 Hillside Dr., Highland Park. eh 1259 Glencoe Av., Highland Park, Newcomers Club of Deerfield—Mad-Hatter Luncheon, 1 p.m., Highland _ have returned from visiting friends Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av., Highland Park. in New York and New Jersey. The Order of the Eastern Star, Campbell Chapter No. 712—7:30 p.m., Gennys were former residents of _ Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. New Jersey. 3 Meeting Is Slated A CRUISE - On Egg Decorating FS The Lake County Homemakers’ _ Extension Association will meet at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Christ Meth- odist Church, Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, for an egg-decorating program. | Ideal for the Traveler with discriminating taste Cruise the Aegean for 14 days aboard the luxurious new yacht-sized vessel “LINA A”. New officers for the group were 21 day tour departs Chicago July 10 and September 11 Limited to 50 participants installed during their last meeting. _ are Mrs. Frank Peterson, president; They Mrs. Henry Hakewill, _ first vice president; Mrs. Louis | _ Lasek, second vice president; Mrs. Gene Melchiorre, secretary; and me Mrs. Harry Johnson, treasurer. All UNIQUE ADVENTURE wotamas The average family spends 77 hours a week in the kitchen. The most important room in your home deserves a For your Free Brochure call 527-3550 or write to: Map <a bcerrvs TRAVEL, 520 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE are of Deerfield. * INC. CHICAGO WLINo!s 60611 Wood-Mode Custom | Why S accept SERVICE less than for your Craftwood or Fall? LUMBER OLD = DEERFIELD (Just ab: West HIGHLAND iH H = F Specialists in SERVICE CLEANING, CUTTING, H3| : : id 60 COIFFURES for WIGS, STYLING 660 Vernon Glencoe — WIGLETS AND Craftwood and FALLS ( TINTING eee Pererrerras Lumber of Hwy. PARK COMPANY RD. ID of Daily: (Closed 2-0140 8-5:30 Sundays) Co. Enclosed is 25c for “Kitchen Ideas” Booklet a eae eee cae Street eee Co. 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. 835-3447 ————— Lumber RAFTWOOD 1590 Hona y Come in and see our four beautiful display kitchens or call us for free design & estimate. EXPERT Wig Kitchen b WOULD YOU SEND A RENOIR TO THE CORNER CLEANERS FOR RESTORATION? E OO Address (-] Please have Kitchen Designer call for appointment. Tae Bf | Sorceress 5 ThUDI BD SROERERATAT EDAD EID 08 PD March 9, 1967 �Annual Hat Contest, Luncheon The annual ‘“‘Mad-Hatter” contest and luncheon of the Newcomers Club. of Deerfield will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Highland Park ountry Club, 1201 Park Av., Highland Park. Members of the club’s millinery group have been entries for months ill be judged on nventiveness. Each planning their since the hats originality and hat must have ta title and be registered during the social hour preceding the luncheon. Three judges: Mrs. Frank Carolan, past president of the club; Mrs. ames Gordon, women’s news writer for The DEERFIELD VILLAGER and The HIGHLAND PARK HERALD; Ball Will Honor and Mrs. Clara Samuelson, » The work Pastor of of then will cast ballots ranking the winners. The top three winners will will include Mrs. Hugh Grigereit, Mrs. Tom Cole, Mrs. Wesley Kiley, Mrs. Jack Burr, Mrs. Alex Callas, and Mrs. Robert Schatz. Mrs. Charles Soladay will provide musical accompaniment. Assisting Mrs. Reid with arrangements will St.” benefit will from proceeds of the Mar. 31 Night Pastor Ball in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel, N. State Pk. and E. Goeth St., Chicago. The event will begin with a 7 p.m. social hour and is sponsored by the pastor’s advisory council. Mr. and rs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of High- and Park are on the committee planning the dinner dance. The Rev. ormer Robert rector H. of a Owen, Glen the Ellyn Episcopal parish, now serves musi- ians and other “night people’’ of he Near North entertainment area. Fr. Owen received permission to serve his unusual parish from Bishop Gerald Burrill of Chicago’s piscopal Diocese. Fr. Owen also is a jazz pianist. ast year he produced a jazz oncert in the Cathedral of St. James to raise funds for his mission 0 persons who, because of their orking hours, are not. able to eceive pastoral help near their omes. Miss Cruikshank o Wed in August of their daughter ames R. Glover bf South Milwauee at a recent amily party. Miss Cruikshank attends ollege Carroll in Wau- Sally to <x — , ‘ @&é Kesha, Wis. Her iance, son of Mr. And Mrs. John M. lover of South ilwaukee, is a braduate of Car- Miss Cruikshank oll and a sales representative for he Service Bureau Corporation in ilwaukee. An August wedding is planned. Greatly Jack Burr, Mrs. Grigereit, Mrs. Clyde Laugh- Reservations must be made able at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Advance arrangements should be MeNichol, Women Deerfield wished to should made with Mrs. Daniel 626 Ambleside Dr. who have moved to within the past year and be introduced to the club call Mrs. John Hornor, arrange rides. Actress’ Story 2ay Camp | Season—Emphasis on Instruction, not Competition home of Mrs. Stuart Sokolsky, 60 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Curns of Maywood, a member of the Nature Study and Camera Club of the Morton Arboretum, will present a : For Boys and Girls, Ages 4 to 13 — June 26 Superior Instructional Program on Swimming and Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, chairman; W. Marvin Cochran, and Mrs. Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Wilson D. Sked of Lake Forest, president, will conduct an 11 a.m. board meeting preceding the luncheon. @ Heated ®@ Tennis Will Be Delivered The Bobby Blechman Memorial Chapter of the City of Hope will deliver Sunday morning breakfasts to residents’ doors this weekend. For one phone call and a small contribution families may breakfast on lox, cream cheese, bagels, pastries, and hot coffee. All the trimmings will be included, from cream and sugar to jelly and onions. To reserve a ‘‘Lox Box” residents should contact Mrs. Zorack Rabin, 1894 York Ln., Highland Park. and Mrs. Grove Roy and Birklund Mr. and and pool swimming lessons For CALL rates, . brochure MEL at 831-4727 All Sports @ Dancing and dramatics for girls only @ Small groups ® Boys separate from girls @ Special programs for each age on beginning, intermediate and advanced levels. @ Arts, crafts, nature lore, boating announces entrance or or information BERT at OR examinations 1967-1968 Saturday, 5-2935 school March for the year 18 at 9 a.m. The Roycemore “Challenge of Five” academic program is especially designed to help students meet the rigorous demands of college and university curricula. HERE ENDS Winifred Birklund has reto Denver after a five-month in Illinois. Mrs, Birklund her sons and their families, Downers new swimming ROYCEMORE SCHOOL 34 Sunday Breakfast VISIT Mrs. turned visit visited ’ in Mrs. Clifford L. Birklund, 595 Carriage Way, Kings Cove, Deerfield. Examinations and interviews by appointment Scholarships available Call: Director of Admissions DAvis 8-3220 Evanston 640 Lincoln Street > Founded — 1917 . Ss To Be Reviewed “Madame Sarah,” Otis Skinner, will be Greta Wiley at 11 a.m. Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Lake Forest. book, based on 5 ag eS ele by Cornelia reviewed by today in the Illinois Rd., the life 1554 Oakwood PIl., or her chairman, Mrs. Frederick coH. Heintz, 625 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. fect condition; has had very rad Sexs ee PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL of actress Sarah Bernhardt, will be the first in this year’s series sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society. Luncheon will be served immediately following the review. A limited number of guest reservations is available for this review and luncheon, and those on Apr. 13 and May 11. Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson of Deerfield, chairman of the Center’s book club, suggests that reservations be made not later than the Monday preceding the date of the two spring sessions. Arrangements may be made with Mrs. Peterson, COAT 1967 17th » The Ravinia Garden Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Mr. little use — worn-perhaps 6 times, one season. Settling estate problem — will sell at greatly reduced price. Ask to see at Thorpe Furs, Evanston, then call Dave Morgan, 7618230, or after 6 p.m. and weekends 869-1091. 9, 100 Greenbrier Dr., hospitality chairman. A get-acquainted table will be arranged at the luncheon for prospective members. Mrs. Leslie Paulsen, 700 Carlisle Av., will Reduced arch by 5 p.m. tomorrow. Checks should be sent to the reservations chairman, Mrs. Goldwyn Draper, 431 Indian Hill Rd.; or her co-chairman, Mrs. Wesley J. Kiley, 63 Larkdale East. Baby-sitter service will be avail- Full length natural gun metal Leutetia Mink, size 8-10. Latest styling, finest quality, per- MINK Robert lin, Mrs. Alex Callas, Mrs. Wesley Kiley, and Mrs. Adrian Pinto. The Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cruikshank of orthbrook announced the engage- ent Mrs. Hugh ‘Night Our be awarded handmade spring hats. Prizes also will be awarded the seven remaining winners, program following luncheon. EnFollowing luncheon, a preview of . titled, ‘‘Trees—Their Secrets and new fashions in spring millinery Mysteries,’’ it will include a series will be presented by Garnett & Co. of tree pictures, starting in the of Highland Park. Mrs. Douglas winter when they are dormant, Reid, millinery group chairman, through their spring awakening. will be show commentator. Models Muir, Mrs. Robert McElligott, Mrs. Chicago’s Rush instruc- tor of millinery classes will choose the top ten hats. Luncheon guests be Night Pastor’ APACHE Ravinia Gardeners To Meet Tomorrow For Tree Program Will Be Held by Newcomers cf ID 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 , IS , REINCARNATION Fact or Fallacy? The internationally known occultist, Mr. Geoffrey Hodson, discusses this question. SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1967 at 3 P.M. at the LaSalle Hotel - Chicago, IIL. Presented by the Theosophical Society. No admission charge. 3 4 �LuLbocs LILA supreme “The two supe- “The public will be the star of the film. The response and reaction of will have the opportunity soon. And rior in art development and appreciation, the quality of the work, and the interest and involvement of the connoisseurs and collectors; the artists’ families and friends; shoppers, curiosity seekers, camera public,” fans, and innocent bystanders will reflect the impact of art and growth of art appreciation in Chi- at the same time they will get a preview of next September’s Old Orchard Art Fair. Camera crews from CBS television will film—in color—portions of O OC an hour-long special, Art cago, from 11 a.m. until if TO LULULULUE CEC Saturday, Mar. in Chi4 p.m. 18, in the Mall of the shopping center. North Thirty painters and 18 sculptors have been invited to create in miniature the annual show which the North Shore Art League and Old Orchard Associates co-sponsor. They will bring their work and set up their exhibits exactly as they do said. to be ‘‘The time has The special will illustrate, inform, and explore Art in Chicago from the artists’ and the public’s standpoint. In addition to the Old Orchard segment, there will be portions on art education and exhibit opportunities, scenes in the foundry showing the casting of the Picasso statue for the new Civic Center, visits to leading artists and shots of art in the studios sculptors, industry of and and cago.” In for WBBM-CBS many persons Francisco and New But, according to Max the filming event will be of bad done weather, during the same hours on Mar. 25. The show broadcast is scheduled in May to be in Chicago and nationwide in June. Local exhibitors in the early-bird outdoor show are Barbara (Mrs. in architecture. A spokesman commented that San he claim come to throw Chicago’s hat in the ring as an art center,” he asserted. each September. consider in the field of art. cities LLL LOLLLALes: SLL LELLO LCL LULLULLOLLECLELL York PrITETTNITUITELEIT TETSU? North Shore residents who have had a yen to appear on television Fleisher, Paul) Schlenker, 819 Holmes Av., Deerfield, and Serene (Mrs. Don- ald) Flax, 268 Moraine Rd., and Joan Taxay (Mrs. Paul) Weinger, Winnetka sculptor who is working with CBS in arranging the project, 2927 Summit Park. Av., both of Highland Two Winnetka sculptors discuss works they plan HUNT MM to exhibit at the filming of the Old Orchard Art Show. Appearing in the television special will be Abbott Pattison (left) with "Head" and Max Fleisher with "Ulysses." (Howard Fochler Photo) ee a ey BBR BR cee ae Re aes Lae ae oe : : 2 i ‘¢ Highland Park artists display paintings they plan to exhibit at the filming of the Old Orchard Art Show. Appearing in the television special, which the public is urged to attend, will be Joan Taxay (Mrs. Paul) Weinger (left) and Serene (Mrs. Donald) Flax. PIVTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTITETTTTTTT TT ITT TTT THEE MMM EU Artists to Demonstrate at ORT Lake Forest Symphony to Pla Show Prokofiev's ‘Peter and Wolf Chicago area artists will participate in a week-long juried exhibit to begin Tuesday in Congregation Solel, 1300 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. The show will open with a reception at 12:30 p.m. and run through Mar. 20. Women’s American ORT A highlight of the Lake Forest Symphony’s concert tomorrow will be the performance of Serge Prokofiev’s ‘“‘Peter and the Wolf,”’ with Val Bettin as narrator. The program will be given at 8:30 in the Deerpath School Auditorium, Lake Forest. Star of stage, television, radio, (Organ- ization for Rehabilitation Through Training) is sponsoring the show of art geared to the theme, Ways to Prevent Poverty. The jury will consist of Jeanette (Mrs. Edward) Kann, 269 Sylvan Rd., and Alice (Mrs. matic Robert) Richheimer, 626 Skokie Ln. S., both and Jeanette (Mrs. _ of Glencoe, Jacob) Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Will Give Demonstrations Mrs. Kann and Mrs. Richheimer will participate in a program to be presented at 1 p.m. on the opening day demonstrating the use of water color and the various media of sculpture. They recently contribtued works to a sale at the new Chicago Society of Artists Gallery to raise funds to help replace lost and flooddamaged tools and equipment of 62 and films, Mr. London’s Royal Mrs. Pincus Mrs. Florentine artists. ORT students and teachers Italy also contributed support the teers Florentine repaired community. electrical co-chairman; in to Volun- installa- tions in schools, old-age homes, offices. and Members participating in the Art for Ort show are Mrs. Gerald Flegel, 665 Pine St., Deerfield, chairman; Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, 2233 Egandale Rd., Highland Park, Ted Bloch, 265 Barberry Rd., Highland Park, refreshments; Mrs. William Pathman, 1240 Crofton Av., Highland program; and Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, 340 Carlisle Av., Deerfield, and Mrs. Manuel Grossman of Skokie, membership. Mrs. Burton ballwood Ln., Sokolsky, Highland University. for his television 850 KimPark, is president of Lake County region. Harold Bauer of Evanston, con- ductor of the symphony, pointed out that, Wolf”? although “Peter is a children’s and_ the tale, it contains some of Prokofiev’s “most lovely and charming music.” The Johann concert also Sebastian will Bach’s include Concerto for Two Violins in D minor, with Miss Marylyn Sexton of Lake and Daniel Steppner, ter of Northwestern ment. Hotel Shows Paintings By Geraldine DeBoice Paintings Geraldine role of The Storyteller. Sylvan Rd.; Glencoe, co-ordinator. Others are Mrs, Lewis Brody, 241 Park, Participate in Show Mrs. Art and London He is best known Mrs. Kann Richheimer Bettin trained at Academy of Dra- will be Wolfgang Amadeus Ma zart’s Symphony No. 38 (Prague and Edmund Rubbra’s Improvise tions on Virginal Pieces by Fa naby, A 16th-17th century co poser, Giles Farnaby wrote for th virginal, an early keyward instr Bluff concertmasUniversity’s Chamber Orchestra, as soloists. Other selections on the program by S. Deerfield (Mrs. John) arti DeBoic are on display this month at th Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel, 250 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. DeBoice, a summa cu laude graduate of the University o Illinois, is a member of the Subu ban Fine Arts Center of Highlan Park, exhibition sponsors. The artist has won the best-o show award in the Central Par. Annual Show in Decatur and ha served as an art instructor at t Art Institute of Decatur. She lives at 1145 Norman Ln. March 9, 196 �4 eee: eA gies a POO sae COPY wee TES GSE LO= x teER igh yk eae Crs Wks : High a Of 3 Artists display Highland studied sculpture Archipenko and at with she He was Benjamin hicago. The show guest ae gee through art or failure of his Public With modern dependable methods of firing sizeable pieces; with and formulized to remove oxygen and impurities, the horizons in enameling are unlimited, Mrs. Rosenberg said. and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays. After many years of experimenting in design, water colors, sculp- The library show includes a variety of the artist’s work, ranging from foot-square paintings to a tree six feet in height. The library, at Randolph open Mrs. Rosenberg said. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ‘ She the it cool. As dominant appear and the the heat theme and artist can dd thi jewellr of favorite dinner, restaurants. cocktails, . . . Luncheon, Sunday brunch, ban- quet facilities. Open 7 days: 10035 Skokie Blvd., one block north of Old Orchard. OR 3-3131, RESTAURANT -the Pyrenees Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations : Telephone 787-09001150 NORTH FOR PPEARS IN SHOW Miss Sandra Kahn, 887 Barberry d., Highland Park, is a cast ember of “Brigadoon,” now playng weekends at the Encore The- DEARBORN PARKWAY DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL FLAVOR — DIAL 433-3766 Beef, Ham or Combination homemade roll or bread and special BBQ All With Meat with potato or baked is Lazy Hardwood Fire CARRY-OUT ter, 1419 N. Wells St., Chicago. The p.m. and Bivd. and be married watches hrough Wednesday. 8:30 of McCormick Eat, drink inkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd., iverwoods. The exhibition can be _ seen at west the appetite to | n., and Pat (Mrs. Phillip) Gorhoff, 615 Indian Hill Rd. both of eerfield, and Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Saturday, Ill., just and from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays. of three local display in the seen 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, painted copper from the white heat leaves, artists are Geraldine DeBoice, 1145 Norman be Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 described the high point in the process as the moment when the enamelist removes the sheet of and Mar. igh School, Oakton St. and Edens xpressway in Skokie. can lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange St. and Michigan Av., is from weekdays orth Shore Art League’s Small aintings Exhibit at Niles West how pel Abbott Pattison of Winnetka, Rudolph Pen of Chicago, and Guillermo Silva of Mexico City. Represented in Show omorrow, 8 p.m. .m. Sunday. RESTAURANT FRANCAIS See Unlimited Horizons Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel- 25,” in Local Residents The local Mrs. John) CO silicones of every heat intensity, color range, and all meshes; with basic copper perfectly annealed lines The art works esidents are on De SRE - “In the nine years I have been enameling, I have done enough for 3. Three EES cones. lec- Galleries will run BPE Fahrenheit; natural ores, such as copper, gold, and silver; and sili- Mr. Kalan is represented in the Art Institute’s Sales and Rental Gallery the Lag The artist works in concert with three natural, dynamic, individualistic elements, she explained. They are high heat, 1500 to 1800 degree turer at the Art Institute of hicago’s ‘‘Meet the Artist’’ series. and gE try again.” excellence at the Biennial Illinois Craftsman show in Springfield. Mr. Kalan studied at the University of North Carolina and New ork University, and in the W.P.A. Program. the of the Chicago failure only whets Nicholas rokos of Highland Park and Ruth uckworth of Chicago. Mrs. Fraerman recently won the Haeger Pottery Award for general Art in Finds Medium Inspiring Mrs. Rosenberg, of 21 Riparian Rd., said she finds the medium ‘“‘so exciting, so inspiring, that even a wife of a physiand raised in psychology, month work in enamels. Last year, the Art Institute of Chicago gave her a twomonth long show. Highland Park. After receiving her in OME watch the success intentions. ture, and other forms, she began to New York. ceramics ee Mrs. Rosenberg has had no formal art training but has studied with Richard Loving of Mundelein, experimental wall hangings at the Renaissance Society. She was one of five artists featured in the 1963 exhibition, ‘‘Woven Forms,” at the useum of Contemporary Crafts in degree ee Library. the Institute of Design. In 1962 she showed a group of her tudied this department and William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av., Highland Park. college Poa Enamels by Evelyn (Mrs. Irving) 2238 Egandale Rd., Highland Park; Mrs. Fraerman, cian, was born hits Rosenberg of Highland Park are on Highland Park High School is isplaying the works of Mrs. Claire Zeisler of Chicago; her daughter, Joan (Mrs. Samuel H.) Fraerman, ark resident, with Alexander ten Chicago Library Shows Local Artist's Enamels School Zeisler, a former ae \ hows Work Mrs. as oe Mae Prime 7 Highland beans, Temptation off Edens Villa Moderne West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit TWO STUDEBAKER THEATRE PHONE 922-2973 Eves. at « Highland Park WEEKS MARCH Wed. 8:30 & Sat. ONLY! 6-18 Mats. at 2:00 David Cryer and Albert Poland present Cooked in the Pit FOODS — Catering Department at VE5-3355. Our 7 elegant dining rooms are expansive, but not expensive. salad, Sauce. $2.50 Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd. Park cuisine from Chef Vaillancourt’s acclaimed kitchen. Call our When was the last time you heard guests at a wedding or bridal shower (or business meeting for that matter) rave about the food and drink? They will when they dine on delicious Under Deerfield Rd. THE WORLD’S LONGEST RUNNING MUSICAL Overpass NOW ... BY POPULAR DEMAND COUNTRY CLUB THEATRE IN THE OLD ORCHARD EUCLID AND RAND ROADS COUNTRY CLUB MT. PROSPECT *DINNER and THEATRE AT ONE LOW COMBINATION PRICE A COMPLETE TICKETS AT 1967 ENTERTAINMENT Last Week Hilarious Hollywood Farce “READY WHEN YOU ARE, C.B." Opening March 15th—the long run comedy “UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE” Midwest Bank Cards Parking Beautiful Lounge SEARS & MONTGOMERY WARD RESERVATIONS: *Theatre arch 9, EVENING'S Tickets Only $2.50 - $3.00 - $3.50 DIRECT FROM “ENTRANCING!” —w.y. Times NEW YORK “BEWITCHING!”’ —n.y. World Journal Tribune “ENGAGING LONG RUN HIT!” tite $4.95 SEATS AT BOX OFFICE Mon. thru Thurs. EVES.: Orch. & Mezz.. $6; Balc. $5.50, $5, CL 9-6400 $4.50; 2nd Balc. $3.50; Fri. & Sat. EVES.: Orch. & Mezz. $6.50; Balc. $6, $5.50, $5; 2nd Balc. $4; Wed. & Sat. MATS.: Orch. & Mezz. $5; Balc. $4.50, $4, $3.50; 2nd Bale. $3. 63 �t +e no meter charge on adjacent streets 5-3406 ALABAN & RWW Ag Evanston Theatres ? ue RAHA BETTER THAN EVER FREE PARKI NG HOURS : Tues., ~— Fri., Sat. Afte r 6 P. M. & All DDay Sunday and ARE MATINEE DAILY 2nd HILARIOUS eee EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ao) ZERO MOSTEL PHIL SILVERS Tin JACK i} GILFORD - ee | 3 | “A + e) NORTHBROOK wat" Til 5 p.m SUENCHE ° Rx F € mon-Fri LEN jdt FUNNY THING || HAPPENED | hs . |) ONaha THE W 5 cot [H|)|{CObOR MICHAEL CRAWFORD |||! CR OUNSET DRIVE-IN KENILWORTH TOUHY-McCORMICK Drivein TWIN MILWAUKEE North EDENS Expressway between e & Lake-Cook Road HELD FREE OVER! 3-4214 PARKING MICHAEL CAINE ONE FULL WEEK STARTING FRIDAY — MARCH 10 to 16 ALHE the slickest, .. swingin’est se con-man eae in WILMETTE Central at Wilmette Avenue 251 -7411 * Park Free STARTS NEWEST | JAITIES COBURN ERRY-Go-ROU! | DIABOLIOL E 2 p.m. only Saturday & Sunda THE Jules Verne’s NERO M EARTH TO THE MOON” Inquire about rooms: beverage, our children’s movie, candy, for ice one Weekdays—7:15-9:25 « HEY KIDS! MATINEE ONLY - SAT. & SUN. — MARCH 11-12 OPEN 1:00 — STARTS 1:30 P.M. the birthday cream-cake, low price. evanston 1716 Central-un FRIDAY, FUN 4-4900- MAR. tree parking 10th is the name of the game! David McCallum PANAVISION PLUS CARTOON CARNIVAL MAR. 17th Oskar Julie Christie Werner “fahrenheit 451” cs yh ACTOR Best Supporting Actress Best . Best TECHNICOLOR Screenplay AND WARMEST ELECTRIC High Y / ZB,Pak 445 CENTRAL AVE. : 817 FREE PARKING HELD OVER FINAL WEEK 5 OSCAR NOMINATIONS Ave. GR5-4070 MICHAEL CAINE: ALFIE dill “ihttose For Persons 17 Years Old eo 2 "se yee 91 8:10 open and Over! ae od + “aes & 10:10 at 6:00 Sat. & Sun. Doors open 1:30 Feature Film 2:10-4:15-6:10-8:15-& 10:20 STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH MATINEE DAILY B&K it's Happening In Color @ Showtimes ID Enjoy Free Coffee in Our Gellery Exhibit— George RAVINIA NURSERY Benefit Sneak Preview of Film @ Thursday, Mar. 9th, Tickets now at The Feil on Central Avenue or call Tickets will be available boxoffice at 7:30 that 2-2400 Lounge Straub SCHOOL a Ist Run 8:30 ow Compa ID 2- 589 at the night dhe gi 1 Bae B 9210 N. MILWAUKEE SEATS NOW AVAILABLE! vPNeiee 10 Vi ‘REISS THE GIRLS A FaSE TRRERHRE xs. Wiciiacs connors PROVINE L THEMed = DOROTHYRAF VALLONE N C cae Friday and Doors Last Where E Eb Saturday’ Open the TECHNICOLOR ! (| Action Is, Baby! and TERRY-THOMAS IL Mts gt some mau : 1:00 2 features 9:00: “JANE FONDA gi A boos Orme 1301 JASON ROBORDS € Sun. and METROCOLOR FRIDAY, PICTURE Se IN-at nae EASTMAN COLOR Sat. & Sun.—3:45-5:55- 8:05-10:15 BEST FRIDAY THE GREAT SUSPENSE FILM THAT SHOCKED THE WORLD! SIMONE SIGNORET party FOR B ACADEMY AWARDS Song Weekdays from 6:20. Sat. & Sun. from 4:15 COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents NOMINATED BEST “ALFIE” RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES OPEN 6:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS OPEN 1:00 P.M. SAT. & SUN. LUXURY PUSH-BACK SEATS 1 SHOWING 1560 Sherman Ave. UN4-3444 thru a OR THEATER “A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM’ C O R WEEK OF ACCLAIM § LIMITED AREA Thurs. | DEAN ONES te a _ Ave. SCREEN 2nd |? ~ » Lincoin ~="MURDERERS' ROW" MARTIN ~ SKOKIE 7924 5-4445 DEAN COMING: ert ~ VE EAST UN4-8900 ~~ Edens Dunde TWIN Plus “Who's Got the Action’ Doors open 1:45 Feature 2:00-5:20-8:40 Ave. of WILLOW “PROFESSIONALS” “KISS THE GIRLS AND MAKE THEM DIE” ON Sherman eid ) .£.0.8.8.0.0.0.0.9.9.0.8.%. PoP. P- PLP RaRaLaRatetePeLeteteteLeP Rate te RaRa%ates GR dh da cine de sieic te telesok tek Side acairdc dh ig fs Bitte MOVIES ARE Phone Next Friday "THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD" TECHNICOLOR® March 9, 196 �Performance to Feature MOVIES French Horn Soloist ompiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman Drama Club Film Committee ALFIE inters ) (Michael Caine Shelley Seven local musicians will be Alfie is a handsome Cockney, and his film documents his life with Ine opposite sex. Alfie is selfish, rresponsible, and cheerfully amor]. He neither deserves nor gets udience sympathy, but the good berformance by Mr. Caine is alays interesting. Color. Adults. A FUNNY THING HAPPENED HN THE WAY TO THE FORUM heard Mar. 17 when the Evanston Symphony Orchestra presents its Zero Mostel, Phil Silvers) heem, third concert of the season. performance will be given at p.m. in Evanston Township School Auditorium, Church St. at the Forum. At Luncheon Adults A new executive board took office Monday for the Highland Park Chapter of the Lyric Opera Guild. nd mature young people. ANY WEDNESDAY a, Jason Robards) (Jane Fon- Adapted from the Broadway hit y Muriel Resnik, this sophisticated omedy is as frothy and insubstantpl as its heroine. Having finally uccumbed to the romantic camaign of an attractive ool: ltzhak Perlman, 21-year-oid Israeli violinist, will perform at 8:15 next Thursday night in the Highland Park High School auditorium. The concert will open the Highland Park Community Concert Association's membership drive for 1967-68. ednesdays. +Fine already is beginning to ade when a new secretary sends a isiting executive and our ife to the apartment. dults. hero’s Color. Three Bites of the Apple icCallum, Sylvia Koscina) (David This oman iles on either eary is a modern version of the temptress working her weak-willed man. There is humor nor thrills in this tale of a modest British avel guide whose winnings at Dulette attract a beguiling Italian bm-girl. Views of the Italian riviera and e Swiss alps occasionally suceed in breaking the monotony. olor. Adults and mature youths. The recent art works a at e Suburban Fine Arts Center of ighland Park, are on display this Coun- Carl Schwartz and his wife, Kay offman-Schwartz, are exhibiting eir respective collections of paintg and sculpture. Mrs. t Schwartz, Institute of recipient of the Chicago $2,500 yerson Foreign Fellowship, also is inner of the 1965 McCormick Art Exhibits BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Photographs by Chicagoan Harold Allen. Drake Gallery, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, through March. EDENS THEATER, 303 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Paintings and sculpture by members of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 580 ROGER WILLIAMS BLDG. Paintings John Allison) of Glenview, through March. GLENCOE (Mrs. MEDICAL Morris J.) Coff, Cohan, 3463 Summit CENTER, 363 748 Hill St., by Brooke Park and Av., both of Highland through Mar. Av. Paintings Barbara Park, 15. Hastings (Mrs. and Mrs. (Mrs. by Millie William H.) Joanne Krue- ger of Mundelein, through March. HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. studies. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W. Paintings by Chicagoans Carl Schwartz and Kay Hoffman-Schwartz, instructors at Suburban Fine Arts Center, through March. HIGHLAND (Mrs. Daniel PARK R.) HOSPITAL, Halperin, 3268 718 Glenview Av. Paintings by Elaine Summit Av., Highland Park, through March. HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. Av. Paintings by George HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av., Highland Park, through March. HIGHLAND PARK YWCA, 474 Laurel Av. Paintings by ‘“B’’ (Mrs. Paul) Leeds, 655 DeTamble Av., Highland Park, through March. LEEDS JEWELERS, 495 Central Av., Highland Park. Paintings Virginia (Mrs. Martin) Tausz of Evanston, through March. st in the 1963 and 1965 Spectrum hibitions, the third annual Chigo Arts Competition, and the pw Horizons in Painting Show in arina City’s National Design Cenr, and a second prize in the 1967 ion League Club Exhibition. The exhibition. is sponsored le Suburban Fine Arts Center. arch 9, 1967 by Mrs. a Herbert Marder, 291 Highland by MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL, 2501 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by Geraldine S. (Mrs. John) DeBoice, 1145 Norman Ln., Deerfield, through Park, was Other officers elected are Mrs. Ralph Elson, 232 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, recording secretary; Mrs. Louis L. Kahn, 289 Hedge Run, Highland Park, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Donald Meyers, 639 Onwentsia Av., Highland Park, treasurer. Named Directors New directors are Mrs. Thomas McEnery of Lake Forest; Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, 1210 PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, Friday, Erwin Wine, 1234 Linden Av., all of Highland Park. Membership in the group is open. information 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Music Programs COMMUNITY CONCERT SERIES. Violinist Itzhak Perlman, 8:15 p.m. next Thursday, Highland Park High School auditorium, 433 Vine Av. LAKE FOREST SYMPHONY. Concert, with Val Bettin as narrator for “Peter and the Wolf,” conducted by Harold Gene Bauer, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Deer Path School auditorium, 95 W. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. can be ob- tained from Mrs. Staller. Zweigler, 5 meyer, 1066 Court Av., both of Highland Park. To Feature trumpet, Oldberg The program will feature Richard Oldberg, French horn soloist and third horn player with the Chicago Symphony. He will play Richard Strauss’s French Horn Mr. Oldberg, who lives at 2714 Reese Av., Evanston, began his training with Charles Zweigler, first chair trumpet player with the Evanston Symphony and former chairman of the board. Mr. Oldberg attended Harvard University and Northwestern University, where he was graduated summa cum laude in premedical studies. He was a member of the Evanston Symphony while at Northwestern. In 1962, Mr. Oldberg joined the Chicago Symphony. List Program In addition to the Strauss work, the program will include Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Symphony No. 40 in G minor and a suite from Walter Piston’s “The Incredible Flutist.” The concert will close with Peter Illich Tchaikovsky’s overture-fantasy, ‘‘Romeo and Juliet.” Frank Miller, the Chicago Symphony’s principal cellist, will conduct. Mr. Miller, 1003 Whitfield Rd., Northbrook, has been music director and conductor of the Evanston group since the fall of 1962. Tickets are available by contacting the ticket chairman, Bryson Burnham, 2528 Sheridan Rd., Ev- anston; by writing Box 712, Evanston; or at the door. Students will be admitted at half price. Children under 12 are admitted free accompanied by an adult. when Deerfield Lawyer Given Doctorate From © Wisconsin Deerfield lawyer Ralph J. Boches recently was awarded his doctor of laws degree by the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Boches, 1444 Woodland Dr., has his office at 829 Deerfield Rd. He received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees at Harvard University. He also studied at the Sorbonne in Paris. He received his bachelor of law degree University of Wisconsin. from the COR Gini Ae ims 7 cS ie : 503 Central Av. School of Paris litho- and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Crofton Av.; Mrs. Irma Olshan, 445 Lambert Tree Av.; Mrs. Jeff Kanne, 74 Central Av.; Mrs. Arthur Fink, 1100 Linden Av.; Mrs. Harvey Walker, 965 Bob-O-Link Rd.; and Mrs. H. March. graphs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, elected second vice president and program chairman. The first major event she is planning is an opera workshop, to be given May 16 with the co-operation of Northwestern University School of Music. Additional ace prize in the Spectrum Exhibi- Mr. Schwartz, who holds degrees om the Art Institute and the iversity of Chicago, is listed in ho’s Who in the Midwest’’ and ho’s Who in American Art.” Among the prizes he has won are at Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, 244 Sumac Rd., bn, first prize in the All-Chicago bmpetition, and the National Soety of Arts and Letters Award. place Plan Opera Workshop HIGHLAND PARK CITY HALL, 1707 St. John Av. Paintings by children’s classes at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, through March. of onth in the Highland Park y Club, 1201 Park Av. calendar Morino, featuring portraits and animal p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. couple, both instructors took Moraine Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. Frank Lieber, 258 Woodland Rd., Highland Park, was elected president. Mrs. Karl Eisenberg, 765 Marion Av., and Mrs. Martin Staller, 290 Woodland Rd., both of Highland Park, were named first vice presidents. Mrs. Staller will head the membership committee. Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) drt Objects hicago member / HICKORY ouple Shows installation luncheon for the new and outgoing boards given by retiring president Mrs. Beryl Lovitz, 1380 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, and board a millionaire, Ihe lives in his company’s execuve suite where he visits her on Romance The are Charles Concerto No. 1. Installs Board keep things Color. 623 Guild Chapter oving at an almost maniacal clip. f racy slapstick is your cup of ectar, you'll have a Roman holiay Jack Kenney, Ln., tuba. Others Participants from Deerfield are Mrs. LaVerne Hoogheem, 1100 Springfield Av., flute; Mr. Hoogtrombone; Mrs. Tree Big Oak Ln., Riverwoods, trumpet; and Mrs. Morton Malitz, 268 Barberry Rd., violin, and Dallas Nier- Dodge Av. This film version of the bawdy Broadway musical farce, couldn’t e more zany. Roman slave Pseuolus is to earn his freedom by elping his inept young master ecretly marry a gorgeous slave irl. The performances The 8:30 High and Jonquil Ter., violin; and Leroy Krbechek, 806 Apple 9 / endearing young usb have a way of winning hearts. Let us give you the permanent wave best suited to your hair texture for the natural-looking curly locks | fe | he loves, MANICURING Men TUES. THRU are welcome, SAT. BY APPOINTMENT 4 ask for PEGGY a O_-fite-Callon Highland Park, Illinois SOIR cae ga 65 �Police Break Ground Ceremony Marks Department Surge The recent ground-breaking for a $48,884 addition to the Deerfield Police Department marked another step in the department’s rapid growth during the last 10 years. The department consisted of seven men in 1957 when it was moved into its present quarters at the rear of the village hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. The force now has David from ment he asked for was size of the village, he said, but pay raises were requested for the present staff instead seeking per- missign to hire more men. Present starting pay is $493.50 and the chief that this be raised to Started in Small Office _ The force has come a long way in manpower in since it began operating a small office across the street from what today is the Deerfield Camera Shop at 724 Deerfield Rd. Percy McLaughlin, who joined the force in 1923 as the one patrolman under Chief Henry Petersen, remembers what it was like in those days. Mr. McLaughlin said he patrolled the streets on his own motorcycle and his own old Ford. He recalls a telephone box at Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. that had a red light that would go on when there was a police call. When he saw the light, Mr. McLaughlin would call the operator, message. who would one of the than trying to catch the cars on the Move Mr. Petersen recalled that when the police station-was moved to the basement of the Masonic Temple on Waukegan Rd. in the 1930s, it contained one six-foot high : t ja cell which was nothing more than a metal cage. He added, however, that there weren’t very many This 1950 picture of the three members of the Deerfield Police Department was taken in the basement of the Masonic Temple. From left are prisoners in those days. Chief Hall, hired in 1957 and appointed to his present position last year, remembers the Masonic Temple station as one big room with a typewriter and desk at one end. The present police quarters consist of one dispatcher’s office and a chief’s office. This space was adequate for the seven-man force of 1957, but it can hardly accommodate today’s enlarged staff. Expect June Completion The expansion of the quarters, expected to be completed in early June, will include an additional 600 square feet for both the basement and the first floor of the station. The additional space will include a finger-printing room, a radio Pierce Is Honored ™ * ® Albert L. Pierce of Deerfield has been named Man of the Year in Chicago and northern Illinois for Monarch Life Insurance Co. Mr. Pierce, 1709 Cranshire Ct., was the third highest producer in the nation among Monarch’s 800 agents. He was named to the Key Man Club, the top honor group, and will receive the Chicago Agency Plaque. He was Chicago one office of 12 who men were in the cited for Mr. McLaughlin was named chief in 1926, holding this post until 1953. He retired from the force five years later after working 36 years present three cells, and an exercise a freshman at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia., spent last weekend a while, manding officers office, and quart- Mr. McLaughlin worked alone with Al Anderson, who joined the force ‘in 1940. Mr. McLaughlin was suc- ers for patrolmen. The department is also expanding its ranks. The village board has approved an ordinance creating three sergeant positions. The force presently has no sergeants. ceeded as chief by Charles Fuller, who led the department for two years. To Sponsor Talk Series A lecture series on the art and archaeology of Egypt will begin at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Highland Park Recreation Center, McDermott of Deerfield, Thursday to spend the spring break in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He is a member of the AFROTC training program on campus and also is on the college basketball team. Bay Miss Barbara Wriston, head of the Art Institute of Chicago museum education department, will be the speaker, under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Associates of Woman’s ollows: Tuesday—The with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith, 929 Stratford Rd. Mr. McDermott will leave next 1850 Green Rd. a3 eres , Wriston’s and include a a com- Petersen. the LEAVES NEXT WEEK area for prisoners. The addition also will juvenile-division office, Chief Percy McLaughlin, Al Anderson, and Davie outstanding performances in 1966. Richard € Art Institute Associates By Chicago Firm records division apart from the rest of the station, more room in the For him that a with the department. give told Recalls an additional dispatcher. The force should have 26 policemen for the has asked $525. as chief department’s first policemen, George Herrmann of Riverwoods, would chase cars up and down Waukegan Rd. by driving his motorcycle on the sidewalk rather And in this year’s budget, Police Hall served dirt road. 21 officers_.and two dispatchers. Chief: George Petersen August 1955, until his retirelast year. Mr. Petersen said Egypt, during Board of the Art E : topics will be as rediscovery what happened the Middle Ages of in Egypt and Ren- aissance in Europe, how Egypt was rediscovered, the beginnings of archaeology, and the general geography and climate. Mar. 14—The tions in Egypt, earliest civilizathrough the Pre- dynastic and Old Kingdom, combi ing the artifacts, the works of a and architecture, and the custom Apr. 4—The First Intermediat the Middle Kingdom, and t Second Intermediate periods. Apr. 11—The New Kingdom al foreign domination, and a list some of the museums where t finest Egyptian art can be seen. Nonmembers can purchase seri or individual tickets for the le tyres, Students will be admitt Letters Welcome We welcome letters limited 250 words about local issues a public interest. Letters must in clude the writer’s signature, ad dress, and phone number. W reserve the right to condens letters. Deadline is noon Monda COUNTRY TIME” with , Hayden Thompson Hear the finest Country Music — 10:00 A.M. Every SATURDAY ~~, This is what Deerfield Police Department looks like today. Lt. Glenn Koets works in the commanding officer-chief's room while Officers Gordon M. 66 Cooper and William J. Wood dispatcher's office. (Staff Photo) work in the Mh US SF SERVES THE NORTH E. SHORE March 9, 196 �Physical Fitness i rograms Expand to District 103 hysical education supervisor lenn Unger, the “kids work hard t it and the vast majority of them ally enjoy it.” However, there is still plenty of uff and hard work associated with e physical education classes. fost districts have standardized tness tests that are administered b> students once and sometimes ice a year. Some of the tests are rigorous, ven by adult standards. In one, for Kample, boys have to do 100 sit- ps to get a perfect score. The girls ave to Mr. hools sts in ased do 50. Unger said _ Lincolnshire conduct physical education April. He said a new test, on studies done at the PTA District sets Meeting PTA District 21, which includes ll area schools, will hold a special eeting to elect a district director br the 1967-69 term ednesday in the unity Church. at 9:45 Glenview a.m. Com- Also featured ‘will be a film pstival to give committee — chairhen an opportunity to preview Ims available to their groups. The films will be shown through he courtesy of the Illinois Departent of Public Health, the Bureau Health Education, Mental ealth, the American Cancer Soety, and the Illinois Congress of arents and Teachers. more popular bell Co. Promotes Deerfield District 109 also utilizes the President’s Physical Fitness Test, he said. “One test is given at the beginning of the year and another one at the end so we can see an individual’s progress during the year.”’ Al Cohen, District 110 physical education director, said district students rate Resident group chief operator to chief operator nois phone’s of Bell Illi- Tele- informa- tion center Wheeling. in She will manage the office where some 60 operators and su- pervisors handle information calls for Deerfield, rs. Thompson Glencoe, G1enew, Half Day, Highland Park, prthbrook, Prairie View, Skokie, heeling, and Winnetka. Mrs. Thompson joined the comany in June, 1964, after graduating om Western Illinois University. he started in Chicago as a staff istant with the suburban traffic ppartment. She then ed in Riverwoods for six months. 1967 the national ae " \ a HiH| ih in Instructor John Sullivan (left) watches the parallel bar maneuvers of (from left) Lorry Malmauist, Scott Hogan, and Peter Billipp during a class in Shephard Junior High School. Get Two Tests Mr. Cohen said students in his district also are given physical fitness tests twice a vear. Students have a tendency to score lower in their first test of the year than they did in the last test of the previous year, he noted. The apparent reason is that students aren’t getting enough exercise during the summer. James Troy, physical ——_—_____§ For District 106 students Society, en’s Unger there Public Forum: “The PGOPDPGGODGOCOObO PE EE DDE PP techniques “fitness We War exercises there and with came exercises emphasis skills.’ in phases. II, he said, were the rage, President a boost in Kennedy fitness again. Now it seems is changing back 5 2 1870 SHERIDAN ‘SH HIGHLAND PARK] and Catherine Kirk. (Staff Photo) PPPPGDGDPOCOPROEBOED - 6.0.00. no» POPPGPLD OSD the to PHONE: For "That Cold Room" BETTER DUCTWORK % For Dustfree Living... % ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning For Savings . . A NEW FURNACE x For the Best... GAS CO. AND bryant. FINANCING INSPECTIONS For Courteous, Professional Service HEATING HERALD REALTY & VILLAGER FURNACE DRY AVAILABLE. FOR & CLEANING and HUMIDIFICATION 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. IGHLAND no FREE ESTIMATE A... IS YOUR Robinsons WE'RE MAKING A. | BIG NOISE week’s ALA STATIONERY ) z Holding their own in a Bannockburn School physical education class are (from left) Carey Caldwell, Robert Miller, Laura Picchietti, sk FURNACE CARR on all magazines! sincerely appreciate your business. | phonne CONVENIENT See next MONDAY. t>4>>2DPP 060444 PDO DP LGOPGPDGPOPGOD 433-4420 then more emphasis was placed on skills a test results show change World NOON Life, Look, Time, . . . we'll save you money more going up.” Mr. Sullivan said physical educa“After wom- Save 10% on any Magazine Subscription or Renewal! that our students are in better shape. The test standards keep tion other Recreation: NOON MONDAY. (Photos due by noon Friday.) emphasis on physical fitness than in the past. “Sometimes there is improving. and Business: NOON THURSDAY. Schools: THURSDAY. Church: NOON THURSDAY. Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. two too much emphasis’’ on fitness and not enough on acquisition of basic skills, he noted. __ WEDNESDAY. Esquire is sub- (a week before pub- clubs, news: Increases said in Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY. Have physical fitness techniques changed much in the last 10 years? Mr. convenience lication). physical education classes a week. Kindergarten through grade five are coeducational, but the sixth, seventh, and eighth graders are separated, he said. Emphasis Deadlines your WEDNESDAY education have Our mitting news items and photos, our deadlines are listed below: Men’s news and men in service: director of District 106, said the programs are similar throughout the Deerfield area. ‘‘We compare programs at meetings and see what can be done to improve them,’ he said. received aining and was named group ief operator in Evanston. She and her husband, Paul, have arch 9, above average in physical fitness. Mr. Troy said the fitness of American youngsters is continually Mrs. Carlyn K. Thompson of iverwoods has been promoted om Physical Have Four Periods John Sullivan, a physical education teacher at Shepard Junior High School, said his students have four periods a week of physical education classes. Election proceedings will be concted by Mrs. Lawrence BreitDpf, president of the Northbrook rea PTA Council.” The meeting ill adjourn at 2 p.m. President’s Fitness Test. Bats Clcer, according PUTTING AIR? OUT NEW COMFORT AND SAVINGS .. . call Robinsons For A Humidification Survey TODAY! ‘coat And, University of New York, will be used for the first time this year. “In this test, students are not measured by national averages, but class norms,” he explained. He said the new test was adopted because it seems to incorporate more diversified tests than does the PLOLOOL ES By MIKE DAVIES Physical fitness programs in Deerfield area schools mean more an running, doing sit-ups, and training to do that 10th chin-up. Classes in basketball, gymnascs, and dancing are considered a rominent part of the~ over-ail Ahysical education programs. Oo 67 �Offers Musie Wide Activity By JOEL ROSENBERG Of the many activities available to students at DHS, som of the most exciting opportunities are to be found in the i strumental section of our music department. Its many and various activities extend into all facets o life at DHS. Barely a week goes by when some section of $ is not performing or preparing to. The ‘ ee New Members of the DHS Quill and Scroll Society discuss journalism. They are (seated, from ag left) Barb Henschen, Jane Tahtinen, Diana Neu- man, Paula most important activities of instrumental music at Deerfield are the three bands and the orchestra. The three bands, under the direction of Mr. Alfred Spriester, are the reserve, the varsity, and the concert band. All freshmen are scheduled into Reserve Band. Those upperclass- Longtin, and Debbie Johnson. Stand- ing are (from left) Bob Mittelman, Dave Schooler, Pat Laegeler, and Jon Neumark. (Staff Photo) men who for scheduling or other reasons cannot get into Concert Band are put in Varsity performs ~ Quill and Scroll Induets at the Band. Spring It Concert with the Concert Band and its members are often called upon to assist in Concert Band functions. The remaining band serves double -~ Nine Honor Journalists duty as Marching cert Band. Plays | _ Nine outstanding DHS juniors and seniors were recently chosen for Quill and Scroll, the national journalistic honor society. Those chosen were seniors Julie Hursch, Jon Neumark, Jane Tahtinen, Bob Mittleman, Debbie Johnson, and Bob Katz. | __ ee ___|ae ae a Juniors selected for this society were Barb Henschen, Pat Laegeler, and Diana Neuman. There are two present members from DHS, Paula Longtin Dave Schooler. Each and of the receives honored a gold key students pin and a one Only juniors and seniors are be in the upper one-third of their class and must also have worked at least a year on a school publication. Quill and Scroll was organized in 1929 by a group of high school teachers. Its purpose is to ‘‘encourage and _ reward outstanding achievements by students in jour- nalism and on school publications.”’ 3 | Plan ‘Incognito’ Dance Students at Deerfield High School may see Lyndon and Lady Bird Johnson, Jack and Jill, Romeo and Juliet, or maybe even the Richard Burtons at “Incognito,” this year’s Student Council spring event, which will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday in the DHS cafeteria. ae Each couple must come in the _ disguise of famous people or couples in order to be admitted to the dance. Music will be provided by the Counterpoints. contest was part of the school chest drive. Laura Appleman heads the Student Council committee sponsoring the dance and decorations. The other members of the committee Ann Leslie Davis, Deni Deutsch, Andy Struss, Kurt Kramer, and Dave Gorchoff. Peggy AFS Weekend Taft, Allen refreshments, is which Senior Hazel Montgomery charge will of include brownies and lemonade. Sue Derby is in charge of publicity. Feb. 25 at Forest View High a 5 Coat starts drilling about a week before school to perfect its intricate manuevers and works constantly during the season to learn new drill routines for the half-time shows. During the heavier part of the season this often means learning a completely new show each week. At the high point of the football season, homecoming, the DHS and accompany the crowning of the | will present a comedy reading from spectrum state 2° versity on Mar ‘Arsenic and Old Lace.” The 12 students that Hazel will be competing against in the state competition are all first or second place winners in the state. Deerfield student, Foster, also participated sectional meet. She became for this meet by placing prose reading in the district Chris in the eligible third in meet. of music ranging from the traditional classics to the most avant-garde atonal music. Schedule Tour Its next appearance is its concert tour of the schools in the Deerfield area. In this, it acts as an ambassador for the high school and also illustrates to the grade schoolers the opportunities they will have. The most important event on the Concert Band’s schedule is_ its Spring Concert. This year have engaged tuba virtuoso they Bill This year Deerfield High School’s American Field Service Weekend will be an event no one will want to miss. On Mar. 16, 17, and 18, foreign exchange students from high schools of the surrounding Bell to appear with them. Mr. Bell is the foremost bassist in the country and one of the most highly respected interpreters of John Phillip Sousa. Mr. Bell at one time played area cert will feature Mr. Bell doing a narration with band accompaniment along with some solo numbers. The orchestra, led by Mr. Lewis Landry is made up of the department’s string players and those winds and brasses selected by Mr. Spriester from the Concert Band. In addition to their regular concert schedule, the orchestra also plays for the National Honor Society induction and acts as pit band for the operetta. will be guests under the great maestro. of Deerfield’s Friday night are for the exchange tion of the musical ‘South Pacific,” and then attend a party after the show. Saturday a brunch and other activities are planned. ak band 31. The _ first pe Deerfield High School student to Hazel be in the state competition, Hazel in students to see the student produc4 F The 68 te Music at Deerfield High School band, stunts band, pep ensembles. The pep band is version of the Concert provide entertainment games, pep rallies, band a a miniatuy Band. The at basketba and spor award banquets. It acts as service organization and does mug to promote spirit events. This year provided at the abo the pep ba entertainment at the I ternational 4H Congress at the Co rad Hilton, where they play¢ before 2,200 4H members. at Games Marching Warriors lead the parade through Deerfield to the high school competition at Ill- | inois State Uni ___A.F-.S. and will have a weekend full of activities. Members of the A.F.S. will host the foreign exchange students at their homes on Thursday and _ Friday night. On Friday an assembly will be held to welcome the students and to introduce them to 2 Deerfield High. The plans for By Con- queen and her court. The band this year went to the annual Northwestern Band Day held at Dyche Stadium. At the end of the marching season the band converts its red uniforms to gray and becomes the Concert Band. In this capacity the band reads and performs a broad To Be Mar. 16 ie 5 . placed second in comedy reading in the forensics sectional tournament held Another in game. Speech Prize pate Crowning ceremonies for the first DHS ‘Ugly Man” will highlight the evening. Final votes for the ugly man will be cast at the dance. This are Senior Cops School. _ By placing sec- @, ond, Hazel will be 7* able to partici- | and During the football season the Marching Band provides pregame and half-time entertainment and promotes spirit throughout the year subscription to Quill and Scroll Magazine. All are lifetime members of the society. considered for membership in Quill and Scroll. Potential members must Band ment the individual is not los Many activities offer opportunitie on the individual.or small gro level. Among these are the stag The con- But among all these larger organ- izations of the DHS music depart- The stunts band provides t music for the senior class’ annu Student Stunts. Selected eax spring preceeding Stunts, it totally student directed. It provid a valuable experience for the mus student in working in a small gro in which he plays a large part. Name Additions The two most recent additions the instrumental department a ensembles and stage band. Ense bles give students an opportunity play chamber music in smé groups of two to four people. T stage band, created just this ye by Randy Brokaw, styles its¢ after the traditional lines of dance band. It hopes to eventua take over some of pep band’s d ties and to cut a few records. Private instruction in all inst ments is available to students Deerfield High School from prof¢ sional musicians. It is reco mended that all students in t instrumental department take 4 vantage of this chance to increa their individual skills and th better the department as a whole The instrumental caldendar DHS is rounded out by the Fi Arts Festival in May, and Memorial Day and July Foul concerts. The Marching Band helps De field celebrate Memorial Day a the Fourth of July Family Day. May 30 they take part in the para from the Commons through De field. On July 4 they take part the festivities in Jewitt Park presenting a concert. Berets Go on Sale By Sophomores Looking for a different way supporting your school? The swer is the Deerfield High Sch beret sold by the sophomore clas The berets, which are red, we made in France and are percent wool. They are on sale lunch for $1.75. All articles on this page an written by students at Deerfie High School. We encourage cor ments from both teens ar adults. Send them in care of th Teen Page Central Av., to the Villager, Highland March Park. 9, 19) �~ SPR te Seate age S aah ae ea eee i ed . <o po ae ae Me Secia iiaN ra cesat “eet Sa kentOE. ONS ot Saye a gt aig e celco EVES ee ots aOS 4 eis Bee. Pr ge oer Ae Pade _ Arrington Pushes for Reform Bills The legislative pace in Springfield and quickened this week as W. Russell Arrington, GOP senator and presi- dent pro tem, pushed for prompt consideration of election reform and legislative ethics bills. permit the legislative previously introduced. A major one leader- ship to set new and more modern rules. Both Republican and Democratic of these is a recommendation that — leadership back the Katz commis- permit the state to have one-year, rather than two-year, budgets. sion bills, which include the legislature switch from biennial to some Major Katz commission proposals for modernizing and improving annual sessions in order to the legislature also were scheduled to be introduced in the Assembly this week. On Monday, State Rep. Alan R. Johnston (R-1st) of Kenilworth met with Sen. Arrington and other GOP leaders to set a _ timetable for expected passage of a GOP election reform package. GUARANTEED INTEREST ‘ Bill Outlook Hopeful FIVE PER CENT Republican control of both the Illinois House and Senate gives a hopeful outlook for passage of most of the half-dozen election-reform bills, Rep. Johnston said. He added > that GOP leaders hope to get the bills to Gov. Otto Kerner soon to Mrs. Carla Carlisle, a nurse at Highland Park Hospital, and Dr. olanta Peckus watch as Francie Fortunato (right) of Highwood adinisters oxygen to Carol Fess of Deerfield. Also observing is Nancy Bodmer of Deerfield. More than 200 students have been invited to he hospital's career institute tomorrow. West Deerfield Budget (Continued from page 10) he general assistance fund balce is $34,695. Collection of 1966 taxes should bring in $2,700, and rentals, refunds, and recoveries an additional $7,000. The now balance in the library fund amounts to $52,745. About $4,145 should be collected during the year, $58,043 will be collected in Obituaries 1966 taxes, $78,467 in tax-anticipa- discover whether he will approve or veto them. If he exercises his veto, Republicans want time either to recall and amend the bills to meet approval or to pass them over the governor’s veto. The bills include Johnston, Ruth Clement Mrs. Ruth H. Clement, 54, of 1625 nlf Day Rd., Bannockburn, ar. 1 in Billings Hospital, go. Mrs. Clement was born go, and had taught the died Chi- in Chilast 10 ars at Wayne Thomas Elemeny School in Highland Park. She AS active in the Women’s Church b of the Deerfield Presbyterian urch, and the Business and ofessional Women’s Club. Survivors include her husband chael; three sons, Michael, Den- 5, Charles, and a daughter, Patty, at home; and a axine Walters. sister, Mrs. A Ruth Clement Memorial Fund Ss been started. Money collected ll be used for the college educan of her daughter, Patty. Donans may be sent to the Bank of ghwood or Wayne Thomas The IMRF balance totals $6,653. About $11,700 is anticipated in taxes and $3,233 rants. The in tax-anticipation total amount war- of anticipated receipts in the four funds is town fund, $81,799; general assistance, $44,395; library, $198,400; and IMRF, $15,000 The tentative budget will be on view until Mar. 28, when a public hearing will be held in the Town Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd. Edward Sparling In UN Program Edward J. Sparling of Winnetka will serve as master of ceremonies Wednesday when the United Na- bervices were held Monday at the tions Association of the United States of America holds its annual meeting in Chicago. Mr. Sparling, 1387 Edgewood Ln., is president emeritus and consult- esbyterian vate. ant of Roosevelt member of the ool. Church. Burial was Forrest Laidley orrest Laidley, 59, father of a University and a New Trier High School District Board. The United Nations association consists of citizens working to erfield resident and a former nnockburn resident, died Feb. 27 promote understanding United Nations and its Evanston Hospital. among U.S. citizens. North Shore directors of the association include: From Wilmette, Mrs. Gerard C. Specht, 625 Greenleaf Av.; and Mrs. Robert W. Maynard, 1315 Gregory Av. r. Laidley had pbker for more been a stock- than 30 years. He rked for Betts Borland and Co. Chicago for the last two years. Born in Scotstoun, Scotland, he ed on Aitkin Dr. in Bannockburn about 8 years before moving to Imette in 1965. Burvivors argaret; ilip H. include his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Dudley of 1015 Central ., and Janis Laidley at home; a , Forrest D. at home; two ters, Mrs. Arthur Nelson and s. Stanley Tasker, both of Evans; and four grandchildren. bervices were conducted Saturat the Glenview Community urch by the Rev. e. Burial was private. arch 9, 1967 Kenneth E. of the functions From Winnetka, Russell Revelle, 679 Hill Rd.; Jerry Voorhis, 362 by would outlaw assistance voting for illiterates, limiting assistance to physically incapacitated voters. Voters legally entitled to CERTIFICATES OF assistance would have a blue stripe on their voting cards to indicate this to election judges. tion warrants, and $5,000 in rentals, refunds, and recoveries. a proposal Sen. Arrington to replace the present divided city-county election commission. Another bill, sponsored by Rep. DEPOSIT Civic Groups Represented The Monday meeting in Springfield was attended by representatives of two civic groups backing the legislation—George Mahin, director of the Better ... $1,000 and UP... Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . and your deposits are insured by the Federal De- ° posit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. Government Association, and Roger Henn of Wilmette, executive of the Union League Club. That same day, the Illinois Senate, meeting as a committee of the whole, began consideration of legislative ethics bills designed to eliminate conflict-of-interest in the legislature. Bills proposed by Sen. Arrington also would set up ethics boards and codes of ethics for all appointed GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. you regulations for lobbyists. Democrats Senate testify, proposals also. A invited To: ethics bills third set of of a legislative appointed Katz (D-lst) of purchase Issued in Name Road, Vv ‘'G.S.B."’ Certificates of is check payable posit 6 months eed . G State Security Strong ) for Electronic Voting Sought A third proposal for modernizing the legislative procedures involves | | Becker, 342 Charal Ln.; Eugene Rappaport, 169 Pierce Rd., and printing of bills—now governed by rules set by law. The bill would David Rosen, 520 Pleasant Av. eliminate Katz commission |. recommendation calls for use of electronic voting in the Senate. Electronic voting now is used in the | Illinois House, but the Senate roll still is answered verbally. regulations . ab to meet Hawthorn Ln., Mrs. E. J. Sparling; Wells Burnette, 485 Sunset Rd.; and Robert Lemon, 267 Hibbard Rd. From Glenview, Mrs. Scammon Barry, 611 Hunter Rd., and Bateman Ewart, 734 Wagner Rd. From Glencoe, William Howell Jr., 245 Park Av. From Highland Park, Benjamin outdated for Months City. the new deadline. the trust Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address 1 deadline. Budget requests of state departments also would be moved major fol- to ‘‘Glenview State Bank” for purchase of Certificates of De12 Address. Feb. 1, rather than the present Apr. Another as of Enclosed for $ for Deposit Name Glencoe, the governor to 1825 Glenview Individual—Joint—In were to be introduced for Assembly approval. One major bill would require the governor to submit his budget by up to permit 4 wish in the last session. More than a half-dozen recommendations of the Commission on the Organization of the General Assembly, headed by State Rep. Harold Glenview State Bank, Glenview, Illinois ows: considered by the senate were the products study commission to give Are Invited president sponsors of Democratic to of our officers will be pleased Ci . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION state employees in the state’s executive branch, and would stiffen The Any the details. |. Pe Glenview 45 Years State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Bank : — Boe”: �ae: fae GAs * = Fad,Ee iow : Bdr; apt ‘ eat s Mark Sags to 5-17 in Tourney hi ate oe Le ee Pai RP eas ole Tilt Giants Close After One Inconsistent _ - _ By DWIGHT but the Little Giants had little else ESAU Highland Park’s Little Giants went to basketball school last Tuesday and absorbed a 78-54 cage to cheer about Tuesday. Mistakes Do the Damage The game’s story can actually be Jesson from told the hot-shooting, ertyville Wildcats Lib- in the latter's regional. Jt not only ended the Giants’ season on a dismal note but capped a campaign only five of rebuilding 22 year games for in coach a Fred Dickman. Highland Park wound up z age League. But Tuesday’s defeat was. no disgrace. The Wildcats, who finished second in the North Suburban Cm - with a 2-12 record in the Suburban conference, victory cago, were over who regional in Waukegan. Junior fresh arch-rival from North eventually won an win upset a Chithe over a Rorhy center Brad Lind closed out a brilliant season with 18 points and more than a dozen rebounds, Keith Hansen for Libertyville were double-teaming Lind and the 6-4 inconsistency and turnovers. The Giants started junior rarely got less a good shot. out like they were the Wildcats When the score reached 72-40, Libertyville substitutes took over in two going words: to run right out of their own gym, building an 11-2 lead on four jumpers by during which they won attempts and three of four charity tosses. Schwerman and_ center Lind and one by Steve Steinberg. The Wildcats, meanwhile, made their fans slightly nervous by missing their first eight shots from the floor. All of a sudden, however, the roof fell in on the Giants. Wildcats Craig Schwerman, who finished with a game-high 20 points, and Mike Nutting started to hit and Giant passes aimed at Lind started going directly to orange and white-clad Libertyville players. Although the Giants still held a 13-12 firstquarter lead, the handwriting seemed to be on the wall and the Suburban league entry played the rest of the way like the boys believed it. Their defense came apart at the seams in the second quarter and Schwerman and company raced to a 31-21 half-time lead. Third Quarter Worse The third quarter, Dickman was an tried even during several worse which defenses, nightmare. Wildcats crept through, around, and even over the disorganized Giants for 31 points during the session and the game became a rout at 62-36. In that eight minutes the Wild- cats hit on 14 of 21 field goal and the the Giants ball, picked much up a few more baskets near the end. Minnie Scornavacco, one of two seniors in the starting lineup, got eight points, Jim Friedman, who played a fine all-around game in the second half, had seven and Kim Hammerberg and Steinberg got six apiece. : Other top scorers for the Wildcats were Nutting with 19, Hansen with 12, and Burce Jordan with 10. But the Little Giants’ have a bright future. Hammerberg and Art Elliott, in addition to Lind are back next year to give coach Dickman a tall and reasonably-experienced front line. There is nowhere to g but up, and the Little Giants shoul be given an excellent chance to ris significantly higher in the Suburba League next year. LIBERTYVILLE (78) FG-A FT-A Schwerman 8-13 4-7 Jordan 5-15 0-0. Hansen 5-11 2-2 Mellen 3-8 1-3 Nutting 7-11 5-6 Konefes 1-2 0-0 Bland 1-7 0-0 Holmgren 2-3 2-3 Beckman 0-0 0-0 Tackeberry 0-0 0-0 Wheeler 0-1 0-0 Sitz 0-1 0-0 Totals 32-72 14-21 P 1 1 3 5 2 3 3 3 0 0 ] 1 23 HIGHLAND Hammerberg Steinberg Scornavacco Lind Elliott Friedman Cousin Fell Zimmerman Larson Totals Score Libertyville Highland Park PARK (54) FG-A FT-A P 3-8 0-1 3 2-8 2-3 4 2-11 4-8 1 6-13 6-6 2 1-5 1-3 1 2-4 3-4 1 1-3 3-3 0 0-1 1-4 i¢) 0-0 0-0 0 0-2 0-3 0 17-55 20-35 12. by Quarters 12 19 31 6— 13 8 15 18— Ault to Depart For Missouri Richard F. Ault, director of athletics at Highland Park High School for the past five years, has resigned effective Aug. 4, to take a position as varsity track coach at Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. Ault also will coach cross-country and swimming and teach courses in the professonal division of physical education at the college. Ault has been at Highland Park for the past 12 years. He took over the duties of athletic director in 1962 and was also the chairman of the boys’ physical education department. Coached Cross-Counry He came to Highland Park as varsity track coach and physical education instructor. In his second year here he started country program the cross- and has coached the varsity since then. During his cross-country teaching stint he has developed one state championship team. He _ relinquished the track coaching job when he became athletic director. Ault was a member hurdles. After the Olympics Director . . Canadians Set For Cage Pla he was A team cated that competing from it Canada will join has in the fid in the international toured Europe. In the summer of 49 he took part in a similar tour, tle Guys basketball tournament Highwood. The Gatineau, Quebec team cd cluded its negotiations with co during world’s tied the 440-yard missioner Don Skrinar last we and will compete with teams fro Wheeling Resident Ault holds a B.S. in education degree from the University of Missouri and an M.S. in Health and Highwood, Kenosha, Wis., Linco Neb., New York City, and S Juan, Puerto Rico. Several other teams are expect to enter the tournament prior to t start on Mar. 30. To play Little Guys basketball a member of the which time record for team he the which hurdles in Oslo, Norway. Physical Education degree from Washington University in St. Louis. Ault he is resides in Wheeling, president of the where Wheeling Park District. He was the recipient in 70 as Athletic of the United States Olympic team in 1948, and in the competition in London he placed fourth in the 400-meter Keith Hansen (45) of Libertyville, Brad Lind (43), and Jim Friedman (behind Lind) display graceful motion in going up for a rebound. Art Elliott (53) awaits the outcome. (Milt Merner Photo) DICK AULT Retires 1964 of the Highland Park Jaycees award for outstanding contributions in the area of physical education, health, and recreation. boy must be under 5-5 and 12 yea of age or less as of last Dec. 1. This will be the 12th ann tourney in Highwood. A welcomi banquet is slated for Mar. 29. T tourney champion on Apr. 1. will be crow San Juan won the title last yea March 9, rt 196 Hv �aa Pitan ee ek ea ospha ty? gt et ie hee ene FE. a je et Sager hie se B on ™ + x ed Lind Named To All-Stars illegal slush fund, the sympathy engendered has been overpowering. Now that the conference faculty representatives have concurred, the howls of outrage are small voices, like the one of a man who has more than a casual interest in Big Ten affairs. “The devil with Frank Merriwell,” he growled last week. “What about the integrity of the conference?” That may sound like utter naivete in a world in which but it is ex- boy and the all- the good qualities, it might be Pete. Combes and Braun are respected, well-liked, honorable men, and there is no denying this. who knows these men is sad for them and wishes all this hadn’t happened. But it did. They were human, they broke a rule, and they were caught. It is to the credit of their university that it reported itself, but this does not alter the crime. The truth of the matter is, the harshness of the penalty is no surprise at all. Neither the athletic directors nor the faculty representatives really had any alternative. The rule which deals with these particular violations, among others, is explicit. In essence, it tells the university it must fire the coaches or show cause why its membership in the Big Ten should not be suspended or terminated. | As a matter of fact, this is the only specific, clearcut penalty set forth in the Big Ten’s handbook. Whether the penalty fits the crime is beside the point. It was placed on the books for a reason, which is something that has not been explained among all the heated outcries for mercy. To End All Cheating The conference first struggled through the job plan for athletes, which was an open and irresistable invitation to cheating. It next tried the ill-fated financal-need plan, then in 1959 decided upon the present formula providing for full rides, minus the NCAA’s $15 a month, to academically-qualified students. It was agreed at the time that this plan was to end all cheating, and the strict penalty was imposed to put teeth into the agreement. The conference caretakers, in other words, had become fed up with administering penalties which failed to halt subsequent violations. And as Illinois President David Henry has admitted, his school was a party to the making of this rule and the penalty. Which brings up a couple of points. First, despite public utterances to the contrary, everybody is not cheating. And coaches around the conference are steaming over such a ludicrous blanket indictment. This is the equivalent of saying that because there is\a burglar caught in town, everybody is a burglar. Laying morality aside for a moment, even if everyone were cheating, it constitutes no defense. Most of us, upright citizens though we may be, occasionally fudge on our income tax or push the speed limit a bit. But the only realistic approach to such slight fractures of the law is that if we are caught, we must pay the penalty, no atter how harsh it might be. Struggle Toward a Dream If we decide otherwise, if we apply or withhold application of our laws on a whim or because the offender is basically a nice guy, then the laws are useless. If the conference had let off Illinois and its coaches with only a rap on the knuckles, it would have given carte blanche to everyone else to cheat, if only to stay even with the game. It has been argued that the Illinois coaches were victims of outside pressure which forced the illegal acts upon them, and this may be true. But they are big boys now. They could have said no. They knew the penalty for exposure. The Big Ten, to its everlasting credit, is attempting to establish and control a program of intercollegiate sports for scholar-athletes hich is subordinate to the over-all educational program and in hich such outside pressure does not dictate an absolute need to win. It is a difficult thing, perhaps a Utopian designed to provide a Utopia. If once we achieve this, the alternative is anarchy. rch 9, 1967 = een dia dream. cease Jones of Evanston Steinberg of Highland Farrell Steve Park were on the honorable-mention list, while New Trier East drew a blank. Lind is the lone junior on the first team and led the league in scoring with a 24.1 average. His brother Fred, now a sophomore at Duke, holds the scoring mark, averaging close to 30 points a game league in 1964-65. Other American man, and this is not meant to be sarcasm. He truly was, and undoubtedly still is, and if you were to pick a man who embodies Everyone Park’s Brad Lind. members of the first team are Zelmon McBride, Ralph Living- but Human Pete Elliott is the all-American Ca- selection of Highland and deafening. Amid the screams of anguish, it is difficult to hear the Football coach Wilfredo But all laws the struggle are to ston, and Fred Evans of Waukegan and Harry Howard of Proviso East. The second team is composed of David Calhoun and Camacho of Waukegan, John Ruffin and Riley Glerum of Proviso, and Frank Honorable mention also went to Mark Bishop and Steve Plotkin of Niles East, the loop’s second and third-leading scorers; Melvin Yan- cey of Waukegan, and Pete Wonais of Oak Park. Calhoun, juniors. Bishop, and Jones are Center Cagers In Close Tilts The Highland Park Recreation Center basketball team has played three games this season and all three have been decided by a single point. Last week the team played St. James of Highwood and won 20-19. Jim Skidmore paced the rec boys with seven points. Victor Fontana led the losers with eight. St. James had beaten the rec team earlier 19-8. The third game was a 24-23 victory over Red Oak- U.S. Men’s 60-yard 50-yard ae H.H.—1. dash—3. Kevin Margeson. Ben Platt. run—2, Bruce Garnitz, 3. Jim eid. 880-yard relay—2. Highland Park. 440-yard dash—2. Russel Vai. 60-yard L.H.—1. Margeson, 3. Joe Mauch. Mile run—1. Jim Reid, 2. Garnitz. Mile relay—1. Highland Park (Mauch, Tony Koach, Vai, Platt). Broad jump—1. Vai, 2. Rich Zak. High jump—1l, Brian Levant, 2. Ron Goldman. Shot put—2. Jev Conover, 3. Jim Pollach. Pole vault—1. Jim Taradash, 3. Steve Prior. man, St. Norbert; St. Mary; Peterson, Bobby Jorgen- —_ St. Dominick Botti and Bill Athanasius: Buzz Frank, Jim_Frommeyer, and Ralph _ Ghiselli, St. Joseph; Wally Grimes and Ron Stift, St. Lambert; Jim Lyon, Jim ere | and Bill Muraski, O’Connor, St. St. Nicholas. a 4 Francis; the Exmoor Continental Bonspiel in competition with 32 rinks throughout the United States and Canada, and the Illinois State Playdown Championship in which nine ri competed. of Everett Wilson, Gene Scotland, Mar. 20-24. four the with nois Exmoor rink from the Chicago Curling Club in the finals of state competition by coming from behind in the last end the big 3 5 I BET You DIDN'T KNOW 141 Vie in Free By Red Fell Here's an example of how a man can overcome what seems to be a hopeless obstacle . . . Back in the 1930s, there was a promising lefty pitcher by the name of Ed Head . . . But before he could reach the majors, Ed was in a bus accident and his left arm was crushed ... He could never pitch again effectively with that left hand . . » What could he do? ... With fierce determination and constant practice he taught himself to pitch right-handed . . . And he practiced long enough and became so good. that he was able to pitch in the big leagues! .. . Ed Head — as a right-hander — pitched for the Dodgers from 1940 to 1946 and won 27 games... That shows what a man can sometimes do when he tries hard enough. Contest There were 141 boys competing in seven divisions of competition last Saturday in the annual Highland Park Recreation Center - Free Throw Contest. First and second place winners in each division were: Fourth grade—1, David Cohodes, 2. Steve Lewis. Fifth grade—1. Larry Malvin, 2. Ken Liss. Sixth grade—1l. Ken Vehe, 2. Mark Fritzche. Seventh grade—1l. Harris Kal, 2. Ray Dempsy. Eighth grade—1. Joel Pathman, 2. (tie) Mayner Greene and Jeff Perraud. (Perraud won shootoff). Frosh-Soph—1l1. Dick Sokolsky, 2. Bill Hoffman. Junior-Senior—1, Barry Brody, 2. Mark Ugolini. Lakers Win Loop * @ What was gy hitting team * * baseball's greatest of all-time? .. . The one that holds the record for the highest over-all batting perM@ centage is the 1930 Giants .. . That team AVERAGED .319... Some of the top hitting stars were @ Bill Terry who hit 40! that year @ mw... Fred Lindstrom (.379) .. . Mel Ot (.349) . . . And Travis “ Jackson (.339). -— ¢.5 a.m. to decide the season title. Did you know that George je Ls Berger, from the Sun-Times pro- a @ motion dept., will talk with me & about the 1967 White Sox Bat Boy Contest and we'll also discuss NU @ ciety with Henry Arenberg on the Red Fell Show, Saturday, March teams will meet Saturday at 9:15 HOLDS ing @ the Highland SECOND Northwestern’s maintained ing last among the basketball through 19 games. Oklahoma City remains in first with a 96 average through 26 games. Park Historical So- @ @ ith. basketball team its second place standweek in total offense nation’s major college teams with a 93.6 scor- average s THE a = @ Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe BEB @ ] s FELL ANY|= 7 a < RBSBEREEREEERaABBEA @ * a 71 ae aed 4 of curling this year by taking O’Grady Cup in competition other Chicago rinks, the IlliCurling Association Bonspiel, Throw — to win 11-10. A won ~ — Exmoor claimed the Illinois title Kiley, and John Earp are competing with 11 other rinks for national honors and the right to move to the world championships to be held in Perth, The title in the eighth grade league of the Highland Park Recreation Department was _ settled last week in a playoff between the two round winners from regular season play. The Lakers, who beat the Knicks last week for the second-half title, beat them again 25-20 to win the championship. In the fourth-grade league, the Pistons held a 10-3 lead and held off the Pistons to win 11-9. The two Proviso: : St. Philip; Bill Martin, Our Lady of Perpetual Help: Sean Savage and Jim Sullivan, Holy Cross. South—Bill Bailey and Tyrone Free- pionship in Boston at the Winchester Country Club. Skip Vernon Heins and his team Baby Giants Win Track Duals eB son, Phillip Kenny. and Mike Spellman, National Curling Cham- Title at Center Paced by seven first places, Highland Park’s freshman track team beat Proviso East 62-47 last Wednesday at Proviso West. Then team returned to action at home last Friday to crush New Trier West 191-14. Highland Park took firsts in all the events against New Trier and seconds in all but two. Highland Park places against Bill Wylie, Exmoor’s state champion curling rink is competing this week in the Rec Center. Two — Matt Exmoor Makes Attempt For U.S. Curling Title The Pferschy of Morton East. and : ago by Big Ten athletic directors for complicity in an All-American, six. Catherine; * Since University of Illinois coaches Pete Elliott, Harry Combes, and Howie Braun were ordered fired two weeks integrity so often gives way to expediency, actly the point at issue. had macho, although only a reserve, made the second team. Only three area players received mention, headed by the first-team St. Kearns, “ Bulldogs defense of the slayers. Bellinger, Larry “ was said in Doyle, Murphy. Faith, Hope. and Charity: David Gleason, Andy Kelly, and Ste McNulty, Sacred Heart; John Haley a é a word by North—Gary Marty * But it is time made the coaches. Out of the 16 players honored, the one , spitting on the body. in the all-star selections including ¢ t is thankless to speak out against Frank Merriwell, especially after Frank has been killed. It is akin to squad, 5 of the Slayers to the South from St. Joan of Are. The all-star teams: i In Defense Waukegan won the Suburban League basketball title by virtue of a balanced attack and it’s reflected The squads have been selected for the North Shore Catholic Grammar School basketball league’s allstar game, which will be played at 7 p.m. Sunday at the St. Norbert gym in Northbrook. The contest will match players from the South Section against those of the North Section. The coaches from the teams of the two sections also will be pitted against each other at halftime of the allstar tilt. Two more players will be added ‘ In League. �Giants Divide On Trael Rebounding from a loss two days earlier to Proviso East, the High land Park varsity track team bea New Trier West 61-47 last Frida on the Highland Park track. Ralph Gibson . led the Little Gi ants with firsts in the 60-yard higl and low hurdles and ran a leg on the victorious eight-lap relay with Ron Rosedale, Mark Rosenbau and Charlie Cochran. Rosenbaum, a sophomore, aide¢ the triumph by adding a first in th broad jump and a third in the 440. Bill March, still plagued by le injuries, won the 50-yard dash Lee Barnett took the half mile. an Paul Zimmerman won the sho put with a throw of 42 feet. Against Proviso, the Giants los 58-49. Ralph Gibson won the 60-yar hurdle Ron McLoed by Larry Graff} (left), and Ralph Gibson (right) hold a lead over Ron Schwartz, Partner Make Tennis Bid The top names in. Illinois tennis will be on hand Saturday and Sunday at the Winnetka Courts for the first State Indoor Men’s Doubles tournament. The entry list is headed by Grant Golden and Seymour Greenberg, the defending state outdoor champions. Also entered are Alan and John Foreman of Schwartz Highland ‘Park, who were semifinalists in the outdoor meet. Schwartz also was the No. 1 ranked player in the Chicago district ratings last season. The tourney will have added importance since the results will be counted towards the state rankings. Plans are for the meet to be an annual affair. Other entries from the area include Charlie Schaaf and Parker Hall III of Winnetka and Art Nielsen, Jr., of Winnetka and Charlie Hare, a former member of Great Britain’s Davis Cup team. Two of the state’s finest high located at 530 Hibbard sion is free. Rd. Admis- Wildcat Cager Burns Honored Jim Burns, Northwestern’s bas- ketball scoring leader, last week collected a hatful of honors. The 6-4 guard was named to the all- American third team by Associated Press, to the honorable mention list by United Press International and to the all-District Four team by the United States Basketball Writers Association. Other District Four all-stars included Bill Hosket of Ohio State, Don May of Dayton, Steve Mix of Toledo, and Sam Williams of Iowa. Three Wildcat Scholars Cited Three Northwestern University Trier East, also will be teamed. players have been nominated for the Big Ten Conference’s fourth. Academic Basketball team. Competition will begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday. The semifinals are set Hurley and forward Dan Davis are school players, Cale Carvell of Evanston and Chris Nielsen of New for the same time on Sunday with Guards among Jim the Burns 20 and players Terry named as the finals at 4 p.m. The courts are qualifiers. Burns was named to the Krenek’s by having 577 Cully Krenek of Wing’s Tree Experts rolled a 577 series to lead the Craftsman Bowling League last week at Deerfield Bowl. His high game of 233 was second to Chris Kramer’s 245. Kramer bowls for Shoreline Lodge. Kramer had a 560 series. Glen Scott of Anchor Insurance was third in series with 544. Wing’s continues to set the pace the league with a 26-6 a year ago. A player qualifies as a candidate Leads Craftsman Pin League in team record. at least the classroom year. a B average in for a full academic Dal Ponte, Panther Tie Highland Park’s sophomore track team topped New Trier West 65-42 at Highland Park last Friday after losing to Proviso East 68-41 at Proviso West last Wednesday. Rick Melvoin and Jim Dodd led the Giants against New Trier. Melvoin took a first in the broad jump and Dodd won the high hurdles. Melvoin and Dodd also ran a leg on the winning eight-lap relay team. Howard Eldridge and Gary Wait took firsts in the high jump and shot put, while Dave Whitehill had a first in the 880 and Steve Baker a first in the two mile. Results of the New Trier meet: Dal Ponte Upholsterers will meet Ward to the lineup, Ruby’s Harry Vignocchi regular center last the _ fall, Shoreline Lodge is second with 2111, followed by Glencoe Golf Club, Elstrom Construction, and Anchor Insurance. for the year. He has undergone several operations since then and is still doubtful for the 1967 season. 17 Arte Panther put—1, Wait Ballard (HP, 2. Pollack (NTW). 43 feet, Bowling 6 League Hal Nelson, with a 574 series and 211 game, set the pace last week in the Cuore Arte mixed bowling league. Joe Onesti had a 571 series and (38) 208 game while Matt the ladies, Baldwin Clara Milani took led both categories with a 494 series and 184 game. Mary Jane Vaznonis was second in both with a 488 series and 171 game. Betty Grabinski was third with game. 462 a series and 168 Ugolini Hollmann Phillips Palmeri Managlia Capitani Gritschke Totals NOW FG FT P Ge Bee 6 3 2 aio eee ee 4-2: 2010 New Trier We pA dash—1. ae isda 3. Cochran (HP), Rosenbaum (HE 60-yard L.H.—1. Fhe (NTW), 3. Gibson (HP). Treadwill (N' Mile Nelson Tops Cuore Shot Ponte relay—1. (HP), (HP). run—l. McKeirnan (NTW), Halverin (HP), 3. Hunter (NT T—4:50.3. 8-lap relay—1. Highland Park (Gibsq aeons. Rosenbaum, Cochran). J Midwest Bank (43) FT P FG FT P Dal Ponte 4 5 3 Falls ee | Van Sickle 2 3 1 + Hansen 4, ae O’Brien ST e1, Miter 2 ree Troy, J. 1} O 3. Ganshirt 2: > 3 Medenwald 3 1 2 Grant . ee ES Rafferty + 2. ©). Bahigwn .2 6.35 Troy, B. 22-2 Totals 18 14 12 Totals 20 3 18 ’ $eore by Quarters Dal Ponte 15 11 #13 #11 —S50 Midwest 12 8 10 13—43 (HP), 3. inches. Dal es Mack (HP), 3. Rosen (N 880-yard run—1l. Barnett — (NTW), 3. Weinberg for the losers. BURNS cats’ as had PAR Highland Park dash—l. (NTW), ‘s80-yard 208. For on could The Loungers got off to a quick 12-2 lead. Ward began to pull his team into contention in the second quarter, but the Loungers caught fire and won going away. Babe Ugolini of the Loungers had representatives. Yanta, counted Given Another Year 50-yard en 48. third high series with 541. Tom Giaimo had second-high game of Yanta Mile relay—1. not beat Panther Lounge, losing 65- 27 points. rela Weinberg, Barnett, Cochran). T—3:3 Pole vault—1. Temple (HP), 2. Bro (HP). 9 feet, 6 inches. Broad jump—1. Rosenbaum (HP), McGaskill (P), 3. King (P). 20 feet, inches. High jump—1l. Alford (P). 2. Cla (P), 3. King (P). 6 feet, 0 inches. put—1. Zochert (P). 2. We (HP), Reunion (P). 41 feet, 7 inche inGHrANS PARK Pay NEW TRIG WEST 4 60-yard H.H.—1. Gibson (HP). ter eg (HP), 3. Treadwill (N rebounds and scored seven points for his night’s work. Geno Dal Ponte was high scorer with 13. Even with the return of Doc Dennis Yanta of Northwestern University last week was granted another season of football eligibility by the Big Ten Conference faculty Northwestern’s Departtourna- Ruby’s will meet Midwest Bank of Lake Forest in a consolation game at 7. Ken VanSickle controlled both boards last week as Dal Ponte beat Midwest Bank 50-43. He took in 21 60-yard H.H.—1. Dodd (HP), 2. Eldridge (HP), 3. Wait (HP). T—9.1. 50-yard dash—1. Ahlstrand Pa A , # Stern (HP), 3. Melvoin (HP). T—5.9. 880-yard run—l. Whitehill (HP), 2. Roven (NTW), 3. Tatar (HP). T—2:16.0. 4-lap relay—l. New Trier West, 2. Highland Park. T—1:24.6. 440-yard dash—1. Lindenberg (NTW), 2. Brower (HP). T—56.5. 60-yard L.H.—1. Gelb (NTW), 2. Dodd (HP). T—7.9. Mile run—1. Share (NTW), 2. bs we hill (HP), 3. Garrity (HP). T—5:1 8-lap relay—l. Highland Park fae er, Buckley, Dodd, Melvoin). T—3:00.9. Pole vault—l. Melchiorre (NTW), 2. Block (NTW), 3. Sachneff (HP). 10 feet, 1012 inches. (HP), 2. Broad jump—1. Melvoin Whiteman (NTW), 3. Tatar (HP). 18 feet, 5-3/4 inches. High jump—l. Eldridge (HP), 2. Muckley (HP). 5 feet, 2 inches. mile 49 60-yard H.H. te ta yg (HP), 2; Sha (P), 3. Bell (P). T—8.0. 50-yard Ray pag (®, 2. Fu chess (P), 3. Mack (HP). $80-yard run—1. Ward (P), 2. Cochrd (HP), 3. Weinberg (HP). T—1:59.8. 880-yard relay—1. Proviso, 2. Highla Park. T—1:39.9. 440-yard dash—1l. Barnett (HP), Funchess (P), 3. Eneram (P). T—52.5 60-yard L.H.—1. Gibson (HP), 2. Sha (P\ 3. Bell (P). T—7.7 Mile run—1. Halperin (HP), 2. Pok ( 8. Hall (P). T—4:55.2. Panther Lounge in the finals of the Highland Park Recreation ment’s single-elimination ment tonight at 8 p.m. led off the Evanston. PROVISO EAST 58. HIGHLAND For Laurels Lounge (65) Ruby’s (48) FG FT P : 12 3 3 Bellei 4 1 1 + Vignocchi 4 0 3 Ward 5 0 1 Joseph 1 O O Picarrin fe Se 3 O 3 0 514 Totals Score by Quarters Panther Lounge 15 17 18 Ruby’s 7 17 Wt jured a knee playing soccer before the season began and was sidelined 72 Trace of New Trier West, during the 60-yard high hurdles. (Staff Photo Giants Top West For Soph Split In Indoor Track and team which won. The other runne were Dick Weinberg, Barnett, an Cochran. Barnett won the 440, Rosenbau the broad jump, and Steve Halperi the mile. Darrell Temple won th pole vault. The trackmen will enter t Suburban League meet Saturday 4 6 Pole vault—1. Morrison (NTW), Brown (HP), 3. Temple (HP). 11 feet inches. Broad jumv—l. Rosenbaum (HP), Trace (NTW), 3. Rosendale (HP). feet. 314 inches. s High jump—1. Morrison (NTW), itertinaten (HP), 3. Nachman (HP) feet, 6 inches. Shot put—1. Zimmerman (HP), Petrie (NTW), 3. Harrington (HP). feet, 0 inches. CAR IN EUROPE TAX FREE xe=t= Rent or Buy - Big Savings PEUGEOT « VW e VOLVO e OTHERS FREE Price List of all makes and models....FREE CTE OFFICIAL GUIDE #15—65 =#+13— 48 32ND Northwestern’s leading scorer, Jim Burns, was 32nd in scoring among the nation’s major. colleges last week after 18 games. He has a 22.2 average on 147 field goals and 105 free throws for 399 total points. —62 pages covering all questions on cars abroad—also sent when you state make, model, trip dates, size of party. No obligation. All details arranged. Trade-ins, financing, ship- ping, etc. Phone or Write Dept. 10 CAR-TOURS IN EUROPE, INC. 555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.17 OX7-5800 Chicago Area Tel: 312-945-5716 March 9, �Kings Head SAGER TBAGL y Sectional (also Arlington Heights Tied After Friday) Northwestern at Mignioan State uesday _ Supersectional at Northwestern (winners lington Heights and Thornton Sectionals), Mat Stars DAVE “SCHULTY Deerfield’s HAT DOES IT TAKE to build a winning athletic a ccuice for a high school? It takes a lot of hard ork and a fine blend of people, talent, personality, and ability. Those are the ingredients that have been blended together at Deerfield High School, where in just seven years the school has risen to the point where it was able to win four varsity-team championships this year in the Central Suburban League. The man behind the athletic pro- gram at Deerfield is Richard Baldrini. He is the school’s athletic director and the guiding force behind the coaching staff that has been handpicked by him and the school adminBaldrini istration. : Deerfield High School opened its doors to students for the first time in the fall of 1960. Baldrini was ap- pointed the athletic director by the then-Supt. A. E. olters. In addition, Baldrini also coached the football, basketball, and baseball teams that first year. HAD TO MAKE a decision in the second year,” says Baldrini, “to become full-time athletic director and head of the physical education department and give up coaching. I miss the coaching ow, and I guess I always felt will. But being familiar I had the understanding of the coaching with coaching, problems and I would be in a position to solve them.” Prospective coaches for Deerfield are selected by a screening of andidates by Leslie Libakken (Dist. 113 assistant superintendent) and his assistant, Art Gosling. “T’ve been fortunate in knowing many of the athletic directors hroughout the states so that I am able to contact them for suggesions as to outstanding young coaches,”’ Baldrini explains. In terms of service at Deerfield, wrestling coach Tom arsity wrestling since the beginning, while Kay Suburban League championship varsity wres- tling team dominated the all-con- ference selections of the league coaches by placing eight wrestlers on the 17-man first team. Niles West, Maine South, Glenbrook North each had two representatives on the first team while Glenbrook South and Niles North had one each. Eight additional wrestlers were named to the honorable mention team. The first team is composed of 12 seniors, three juniors and two sophomores. The sophomores are Dan Sherman (95) of Deerfield and Tom Neuses (127) of Maine South. John Buetlar (103) of Niles West, Dennis McCabe (138) of: Deerfield, and Mike DeRivera (165) of Deerfield are the juniors. The conference team: FIRST TEAM 95—Dan Sherman, Deerfield. 103—John Buetlar, Niles West. 112—Mark Yohanna, Niles West. 120—Jetf Gable, Deerfield. 127—Tom Neuses, Maine South and Steve Shaffner, Deerfield. 133—Tony Tempesta, Deerfield. 138—Dennis McCabe, Deerfield and Dennis Greaves, Glenbrook North. 145—Al Gilbert, Deerfield. 154—Bob Simpson, Maine South, Tom Darden, Glenbrook South, and Steve Poznansky, Niles North. 165—-Mike DeRivera, Deerfield. 180—Kent Liddle, Deerfield. and Hwt—Eric Ghianni, Deerfield, Phil Mack, Glenbrook North. HONORABLE MENTION Jeff Perelaman, Niles North; Steve Elisius, Glenbrook South; Robert Gilman, Niles North; Rick Neuses, Maine South: Jeff Kramer, Niles West; Terry Weiss, Niles West; Phil Cooke, Glenbrook North; Rich David, Glenbrook South: started his Deer- coach. Four Place Glenbrook North, Niles West, Maine South, and Deerfield had two stint in ersity, where he competed in football, basketball, baseball, track, hnd golf. While there he earned no less than 14 athletic awards, a ark that still stands. ‘As a contestant, my biggest satisfaction came from track,’ says Baldrini. ‘‘I threw the discus, did the high jump, and pole vaulted.” Baldrini’s school records have since been broken but his marks ere 6-4% in the high jump and a discus throw of 172 feet. FTER GRADUATION he was given an assistantship and coached freshman football and basketball while he worked on his maser’s degree. His first job was at Tremont (Ill.) High School, where he coached ootball, basketball, and baseball for two years. “After Tremont I accepted the position of athletic director at Peoria Linestone High School, and I also coached football there,” ays Baldrini. He was there for three years. “It was then that Deke (Wolters) talked me into coming to Highand Park,” Baldrini says. It was the fall of 1956 that he came back o coach freshman football and junior varsity basketball. “My biggest reward is seeing the accomplishment and the boys,’’ Baldrini says. bossibly get.” Baldrini is not prone to hand out compliments an AD unless they can are ustified, and he goes all out in praise of the Deerfield Dads’ Club. ‘They have been a very understanding and cooperative group. They oncern themselves with not only athletics but the whole school pro- — ram, which makes for a healthy organization. “Four championships (football, basketball, wrestling, and swimming) in one year is quite an accomplishment. My coaches and the thletes express satisfaction in conference championships, but ad to see that their goal is still a state title. This will come. ight take some time, but it will come.” rch 9, 1967 I’m It sity-soph), 1 ee soph), lhiees meet at Evanston LaGrange at Glenbrook N. Catholic Evanston (varsity-soph), senior (also Sunday) championships dle. 4:30 It was Longtin’s fifth win of season. Mitch Turbov and M McCloudy provided the sc punch, but Jeff Mason of Bergman — 4:30 was the leading scorer with 29. i 30 ednesday at Maine S. (varsity-soph), SWIMMING t league amen ce (varsity- Glenbrook S. at Deerfield (varsity- poet, Palatine at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 4: at The two teams Loyola team won paced Clark, tie for second by the 31 moved place by into a subduing ~ Ford Pharmacy 75-62. The game was not decided until sophomore _ track its opening Realty, points of Tom Soph Warriors Win First Meet Deerfield’s are now tied for the league lead. Village meet the final minute. Ron Velvin had 13 of the to lead Village. season by knocking off Niles West 49-47. This marked the first dual meet for the soph team, which will enter the Central Suburban League meet Saturday at Maine East. Deerfield places against Niles: Basketball Results, Standings CENTRAL Buckeyes Win; Tie : Notre Midget beating the Spar- Blue place the South St. Demons Division Badgers rolled a 59-5 31-16. teams will resume action Four teams placed two men each on the Central Suburban League Saturday all-conference basketball team. eae ‘STAP NATIONAL TENNIS CAMP while Niles North at Shepard SUBURBAN LEAGUE Niles North Regional Championship Patrick 70, Evanston 49 Proviso Proviso decision over the Illini and the Fighting Irish beat the Wolverines The 59 Proviso West Regional First Round East 86, Ridgewood 51 West 72, Oak Park 55 Semifinals Proviso East 64, Proviso West 51 Championship East Leyden ‘76, Proviso East (overtime) Riverside-Brookfield Regional First Round De La Salle 49, Morton East 46 the first to Championship Dame 64, Maine South North Regional First Round Evanston 78, New Trier West 59 Niles North 62, Niles East 49 New Trier East 69, Niles West 57 Semifinals Evanston 58, Niles North 56 23-21 last week to gain a first-place tie with the losers in the North the Semifinals South 65, Glenbrook North 60 Niles The Buckeyes beat the Hawkeyes and LEAGUE Glenbrook North 59, Forest View 57 Maine Hawkeyes for Lead 28-17 SUBURBAN Libertyville Regional First Round Waukegan 53, Carmel 44 Lake Forest 79, Deerfield 74 Libertyville 78, Highland Park 54 North Chicago 77, Zion-Benton 36 Semifinals Waukegan 47, Lake Forest 44 North Chicago 77, Libertyville 65 Championship North Chicago 66, Waukegan 55 Maine South Regional First Round Maine South 93, Glenbrook South 55 60-yard H.H.—1. Bob Duffy 60-yard L.H.—1. Duffy 50-yard dash—2. Dennis Morrison 880-yard run—1l. Leif Backe, 2. Eric Burgess Mile run—1. Backe, Burgess 440-yard dash—2. Louis Ville Arce, 3. Rick Jones Shot put—1. John Cole Long jump—1. Bruce Miller High jump—1. Lance Johnson, 3. Bob Goldstucker. In Jr. High. and Glenbrook South had one each. Al Chapman of Niles West was the lone sophomore named to the squad, while juniors Henry Perez and Gary Lange of Maine South were honored. The remainder of the team was Gary Gustavson and Frank Krohe of Glenbrook North, George Timmings of Niles West, Gerry Carper and Tom Mroz of Deerfield, Greg Metz of Glenbrook South, and Mike Weil of Niles North. The honorable mention list in- cludes Tom Beck and Jeff Reinke of Maine South, Bruce Saltzberg and Robert Wilson of Niles North, Mike Pepper of Niles West, and Terry Webb of Glenbrook South. of the coaches ‘“‘That’s the only reward Bergman Interiors was sidetracked in its quest of the Deerfield prep league title last week when it — lost 76-61 to Longtin’s Sports Hud- - : 4:30 downing the Gophers 30-23. On All-Stars players, Uni- (varsity-soph), Friday ‘ NCAA championships at Detroit (also Saturday) Saturda Central Suburban league meet at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 12:30. West Suburban league meet at Proviso W. (var- tans and Park. and spent 27 of his 32-month Thursday at Deerfield Trier W. Highland Park at Evanston (frosh), 4:30 Other games in the division found Two Apiece He then entered the Marines New TRACK the Boilermakers if ) ASEBALL COACH CARL EICHSTEDT and basketball coach Ron ) O’Connor are in their fourth years at Deerfield. E:chstedt beban as freshman coach and will be starting his third year as varsity eader this month. O’Connor just concluded his varsity rookie year ith the league championship. Bob Steele, Karl Sutter, and Mike Penrod are recent additions to he staff. Steele heads the swimming program, Sutter the tennis eam, and Penrod the track squad. Baldrini himself is one of the most outstanding athletes to come rom this area. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Baldrini ettered in football, basketball, baseball, and track while at High- Action in the Pacific. Following his service, Baldrini entered Illinois State Normal moges Division of the Deerfield basketball league. Halford is he oldest, followed by football coach Doug Kay. Halford has had the ield career as freshman Central GYMNASTICS Friday State Meet at Prospect (also Saturday) PE ART BELANGER Longtin Win: of Ar4:30 Fleck Receives $471 For Finish at Doral Jack Green Fleck, Acres the head pro Country Club at in Northbrook, managed to hang on the money list at last week’s Doral Open in Miami with a $471 payoff. Fleck, former U.S. Open cham- pion, had rounds of 70-70-71-73 for a 285 total. ON THE BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS OF CARTHAGE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN COLLEGE 4 WEEKS from June 18 thru July LIMITED ENROLLMENT For Boys and Girls Ages 9 to 16 BEGINNER, INTERMEDIATE & ADVANCED GROUPS Unsurpassed Facilities, including Twelve New Courts Available For Our Campers We will happily answer further inquiries addressed to: LEIGHTON-STAP 542 Elm Street NATIONAL TENNIS CAMP Deerfield, Illinois 60015 PHONE: (312) 945-8263 WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE =: �Van Hoesen Sets Two Records MO iii hii an SIU Takes Team Title In Senior AAU Meet medley relay, while the 400-yard freestyle team of Dahlstrom, Al- Southern Illinois University, with team total of 113% points, won meet Senior Men’s held last in weekend at masy, Van Hoesen, and Avery were second. the Paul Najt was second in the 11-12 year old 100-yard breaststroke, and the Deerfield 800-yard freestyle Deer- field High School. The Deerfield Community Swimming Association finished second with 78 points. A total of 16 meet records were team of Eric Almasy, John McCarthy, Avery, and Van Hoesen placed broken during the meet. A National yy ifth. _Age Group record was set by Mark -Mamula of the South Bend Marlins in the 910 year old 200-yard stroke. in the He winning set record by the 100-yard breaststroke - Trophies were awarded to the teams placing first, second, and third. Van Hoesen received individual high-point scoring 19 points. Other Deerfield points by Van Hoesen and strom, who finished third in the 400-yard trophy were taken Don Dahlsecond and individual medley and Chip Avery, who finished fourth in the 100-yard freestyle. LEAGUE MEET Warrior DIRK the by He set VAN two Dahlstrom HOESEN records... also had a second in the 200-yard individual medley and a second in the 100-yard backstroke. Tom Axtell was third in the 100 back. The Deerfield team of Axtell, Van Hoesen, Dahlstrom and Avery placed second in the 400-yard SATURDAY Thinelads Begin With Victory - Deerfield won eight events in a dual meet of the 13 with Niles West last Wednesday to win the school’s first indoor track meet of the season. _ Sophomore Mitch Simmons was one of the Warrior leaders. He won _ the 50-yard dash in 5.6 and also ran on the two victorious relay teams. Robby Holt won both the high and low hurdles, Bill Schultz won the 440-yard dash, Dave Berman took the high jump, and Rick Foster won the broad jump. In distance events, Willie Clayton won team the mile, the four-lap relay of Foster, Dan Field, Sim- mons, and Mike Cloud won its event and the eight-lap relay of Field, Simmons, South and Cloud - also ran to victory. The Warriors will enter the Central Suburban League meet Saturday at Maine East. Coach Fred Hein is optimistic. about his team’s chances in the meet, even though it has had just one meet. 60-yard H.H.—1. (NW), 3. Zaeske 50-yard South (D), 880- -yard Globerson Holt (D), (D). T—8.0 2. Claver dash—1. Simmons (D), 3. Bronstein (NW). T—5.6. run—1. Carlyle (NW), 2. (D), 3. Weigman (NW). a-lap relay—1. Deerfield. T—1:21.6. 60-yard L.H.—1. Holt (D), 2. Claver (NW), 3. Mueller (NW). T—7.5. 440-yard dash—1. oo (D), 2. South (D), 3. Erickson (NW). 6. Mile Run—i. Clayton 1D) 2. Globerson (D), 3. Schaffer (NW). T—5:02.3. 8-lap relay—1. Deerfield. Pole hg > eg Bold (NW), 2. Marks (NW), Fierst. 10 feet 6 inches. faha® § jump—1. Foster (D), 2. Gerkin (D). 3. Gans (NW). 19 feet 6 inches. High jump—i. Berman (D), 2. Bode (NW). 3. Gerkin (D). 5 feet 8 ag Shot . McAvoy (NW), 2. Erhartt (NW), 3. Harvey (D). 48 feet di12 inches. Registration to Start Entry fees will be the same as ~ last year, $10 per boy or girl and $5 per additional player per family. _ Pony League players will be charg- ed $2 extra to pay for umpires. Tryouts for the teams (boys 8-18 and all girls) will be held at Jewett Park on Apr. 8 and 9, regardless of weather conditions. The association’s annual dinner- B placed 24. the time of registration, players must be accompanied by at least one parent. Every boy or girl who signs up will play. For those unable to attend the registration, the park district office will accept registrations during regular working hours until Apr. 8. No one will be allowed to play without outs. registering 14, 9. (tie) Loop Leaders Win in Park The dance is scheduled to be held at the Chevy Chase Country Club on June At Park Hinsdale Community Swim Association and Joliet Swim Club 8, 11. East Swim Club 4. WINNERS Moore Senior 400-yard I.M.—Bill (Harvey Y),—4:28.5. freestyle—Rich Senior 1650-yard Evertz (SIU),—18:21.7. Senior 00-vard medley relay—1l. SIU,—3:49.0. (meet record). 9-10 200 yard freestyle—l1. Mark Mamula (South Bend Marlins) ,—2:08.9 (national record). 11-12 200-yard freestyle—1. Tom Crema (Hinsdale Community Swim Association) ,—2:07.1 (meet record). Senior 500-yard freestyle—1l1. Gar Schloetzer (unnattached),—5:05.3. 9-10 100-yard backstroke—1l. Mark Mamula (SBM),—1:14.7. (Meet record of 1:14.1 set in preliminary event). Tom Senior 200-yard backstroke—1. Ulrich (unnattached),—2:08.6. 11-12 100-yard backstroke—l. Russ Meyer (HSCA),—1:07.9. (Meet record of 1:07.6 set * reliminary event). Senior “yard freestyle—1. Paul Meyers sidawee Daley’s Youth Foundation),—:48.7. (meet record). 9-10 100-yard sp ggag tg Fred Brickman Pg ake Forest Swim Cluh) —1:2 Senior 300 vara yen 7 Cea Dirk Van Hoesen (DCSA),—2:16.0. 11-12 100-yard pe Se TS Greg Shannon (unattached)—1:19.4 Senior pti gt butterfly—1. Kimo Miles (SIU),— Senior eine freestyle relay—l. Southern Illinois University ,—3:22:7 (meet record). Senior 200-yard freestyle—l. Gar Schloetzor (unattached),—1:50.3. (meet record). 9-10 100-yard freestyle—1. Mark Mamula (SBM),—1:01.5. (meet record). 11-12 100- “yard freestyle—1. Russ Meyer (HCSA),—:58.2. Senior 200- yard I.M.—1. Don Shaffer (SIU) ,—2:08. 9-10 peti pagodas Mark Mam.ula (SBM) ,—:33.0 Senior 160-yard breaststroke—1. Dirk Van Hoesen (DCSA),—1:02.7. (meet record). 11-12 100-yard butterfly—1. Casey Cutler (Michigan Shores Club),—1:06.0. Senior 200-yard butterfly—1. Kimo Miles (SIU),—2:02.7. 9-10 100-yard I.M.—Mark Mamula (SBM),—1:12.3. (meet record). Tom Senior 100-yard —_— Ulrich (STU-frosh),—:59. 11-12 200-yard LM.—1, Deter Frauenheim (LFSC).—2:31.0. Senior 800-yard freestyle relay—l1. Southern Illinois University,—7:46.0. (meet record). District Play For Deerfield Baseball Registration for the Deerfield _ Boy’s Baseball Association’s 1967 season will be Mar. 18 at Jewett Park from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Deerfield Rice, and Dahlstrom , 8. Portage 200-yard breast- another The TEAM STANDINGS 1. Southern Illinois University 11342, 2. Deerfield Community Swimming Association 78, 3. Harvey YMCA 31, 4. Mayor Daley’ s Youth Foundation 28, 5. Southern Illinois University frosh 24, 6. Ridge Park 16, 7. Lake Forest Swim old mark was 2:10.4. - Dirk Van Hoesen broke a meet record with a time of 2:16.0 for Deerfield second. team of Tim Joyce, Ron Thompson, before the try- top three teams won games last week in the Deerfield Park District’s Men’s basketball league. Deerfield Savings and Loan downed Taft Contracting 54-50 by using a balanced scoring attack. Gene Mathis had 23 for Taft. Longtin’s Sports Huddle, behind Al Rudin’s 32 points, coasted to the 11th straight league win by downing Bolger Carpeting 89-64. Chuck Bolger had 22 in a losing effort. League-leading Fell Company. tuned up for the coming state tournament by whipping Udder End 86-52. This was only the third time this season that Fell was held to less than 100 points. Chuck Mau goes up for an easy two points for Deerfield agains Skokie in the first round. (Staff Photo by Latry Graff) Fell Wins Park ‘Title in Tourne The Fell Company, representing moved into a 2421 lead after o the Deerfield Park District, won the Illinois Park and Recreation Association District Tournament held at Wilmot School last weekend. quarter but with Gene Talbot, T The Deerfield quintet shaded Zion 91-84 in the final game to capture the Northern District championship and the right to compete in the scoring. Russell had 20. state tournament this weekend. Zion found the range early Lolly Lens and Sets Pace In Early Bird Keg Loop Lolly Lens rolled a 500 series last Thursday night to pace the Early Birds bowling Jane Lanes. league at Mary Merrill Medici had a 493 series and Betty Brugioni a 460. Russell, and Chuck Mau of De field leading the way, the Fell tea moved ahead 53-47 at the half. Talbot scored 27 to lead ¢ Deerfield gained the final gar with a 116-68 rout of Morton Gro in the Deerfield first place in the league with a 63-37 Totals Biaggi’s 180 was high Grandi Brothers record. Wayne with 60-40. Garage Cleaners is is second team be Other entrants will be from dist tourneys held in Springfield, Alt Rock Island, and Champaign. in * Janet The Zion qualified for the finals beating Evanston 94-76 and toppi Highland Park 90-79. Deerfield and Zion will bg compete in the 10-team state to nament which will begin Saturd Talbot Russell Mau Kadison Varland Dickman Kumerow game. semifinals. Skokie 115-84 in the first round. a Zion Deerfield Zion 10 (84) O--WNNwO*G AAU championship wn" Central Swimming =—NUWUAN _ the —WNAAN a Funderburk Minor Harju 31 29 11 Totals 37 1 Score by Quarters ai. 26. 2B 24219 A? ask March 9, �Backed By the North Shores ERVICE! WIDE-TRACK Great One of Your Choice! 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Distributes your weight evenly! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, March 9, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/09/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1067 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fc88deba34e83b293e53b5937ec79169.pdf d97b4e41d07782251d8ce53dbd98c257 PDF Text Text oe af tis: scsi EE spam Rises WILMOT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PTA PRESENTS WA THE WHIZ KIDS” MARCH 6 �SEE THE \é IN HIGHLAND PARK me WE f CORDIALLY THIS WEEKEND. CHECK ASK YOU COME VIEW, FAVORITE NOW’S COMPARE TO IN. SPECIFICATIONS, QUESTIONS. TY TO i INVITE KICK SLAM YOUR AND VISIT US TIRES. DOORS. OPPORTUNI- CHOOSE YOUR MODEL. AT OUR SHOW ROOMS GRANT DEAN BUICK, INC. 1732 First Street, Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 1766 First Street, Highland Park RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. Edens Hwy. (Skokie Blvd.-Rt. 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park SUNNIDAY 833 Central Ave., CHEVR OLET, Highland Park MEMBERS: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INC. INC. �March through 25th February 12th! Dont Miss OUR BIG THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN THE 1454 NEIGHBORHOOD it N. daily Open WAUKEGAN Sun., Sat., MART FOOD CONVENIENT & RD., holidays DEERFIELD 9 a.m. till midnight Heinz KETCHUP Large 14 oz. Bottle each PORTABLE TV SET! JR. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA SET BOY'S 26” BICYCLE 19¢ Drawing Campbell's Tomato Soup Hi, Neighbor! to our new, No. 1 can G6 for 49:>Breslier’s ICE CREAM VATAI oss ot toy coon swimcs b) st = . chic of Flavors BS Pints Convenient Food March (PRODUCE BANANAS It's really a pleasure to invite you modern Saturday, Mart. We promise you the friendly, personal attention you are entitled to — plus all the shopping conveniences that you can get ONLY at a neighborhood store. Open 7 days a week 9 a.m. ‘til midnight. Because we purchase as a group — and shop carefully — you'll find our prices competitive and in line with the chain stores . . . and our selections just as complete! Patronize your new Convenient Food Mart. You'll find shopping most enjoyable. 10:. Art and Mary Carlson, WHITE POTATOES Sliced BREAD 16 oz. Giant Loaf LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO FINEST COUNTRY FRESH U.S.D.A. GRADE “A” LARGE WHITE EGGS 2-89. DOZEN Owners Fresh-Baked 11th at 4 p.m. |... LB 2 for 33° NOW 27 CONVENIENT FOOD MARTS in Chicagoland! Oscar Mayer SLICED BACON WIENERS ; Twin Pak 1454 N. WAUKEGAN open 365 days RD., a year, 9 DEERFIELD a.m. ‘til midnight �Bs Deer a a qe Ns ; For The Future You Want? Russ Dashow photo Sunny days as the breakers splash and ebb. . . . You, too, can prepare for pleasant days, and years, while you loll on a palm-swept beach. . . . Or perhaps you prefer the mountains, and you dream of a trout stream where you can cast to your content. Whatever your dreams and acy be sure you secure them by saving at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where your money is always available while it earns top-rate penalty-free dividends for you. Each account is insured up to $15,000. r 434% 5% _ On regular Passbook accounts. Earn- On ings multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, compounded semi-annually. earn dividends from the Ist. DEERFIELD SAVINGS available Savings Certificates, On Bonus Savings Certificates, in in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, (Y4%Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of one year. Savings in by the |0th of the month Certificates, Bonus on any date, begin earning on date of issue. (4% cates years. over passbook rate) Certifi- issued for a period of three All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. at Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Our Fortieth Year SAFETY OF Your SAVING Assets Over $48,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., ILLINOIS Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 +a �Deerfield Villager VOL. 1, NO. 34 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, RIVERWOODS $2 A YEAR MAR. THURSDAY, 2, 1967 Three Honored Youth Council Gives Awards The Deerfield Youth Council Tuesday night honored three men with Legion of Youth Service awards. The awards were presented to: George Hall, Deerfield police chief. Joseph Ostrander, a guidance counselor at Deerfield High School. The Rev. Edward ly of Holy Cross Reilly, former- Roman Catholic Church. Presented by Council Chairman Richard Reed, the citations are for excellence in a personal contribution to the activity of young people in the Deerfield community. Hall formed department’s Chief juvenile served officer as the until his the police section as patrolman in 1957 and was pointed chief the next year. a Highland Park High School District for 12 years, serving as a guidance counselor, teacher, and wrestling coach. He was cited for his “tremendous rapport with children and_ the individual attention he gives them.” Fr. Reilly has been transferred from Holy Cross to a parish in Matteson, southwest of Chicago. During his nine years of service in Deeractivities groups active in parish youth and spoke before youth in several churches. He was a member of the Youth Council from 1963 to 1966 and was to be its chairman this year. Persons honored by the Legion of Youth awards hold non-voting sta- tus in the council, receive reports of oucis chosen as the Deerfield School District 110 caucus candidates for the Apr. 8 school board elections. Mrs. Berliant has been a board member since May 1966, when she was appointed to fill a vacancy. She has been League active with of Women the Deerfield Voters and the junior high PTA. She served as chairman on the League’s school consolidation committee and was a school board observer for three years. She was also active referendum. A resident in the of the village village Lindberg of Crystal Lake. Legion of Youth Service awards are presented at Tuesday night's Youth Council meeting. Presenting are (from left) Richard Reed, Youth Council chairman, Mayor H. Ross Finney, and Judge District 110 The amount of a proposed bond issue for a junior high school in Deerfield School District 110 will be set Saturday by che school board’s finance committee. The day’s date was Harry Strouse. Ostrander, Fr. Recipients Edward are (from Reilly, and left) Police Joe Chief George Hall. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) to Set Bond disclosed board at Tues- meeting library for 11 School. The referendum will be held Apr. 8. Supt. Caruso said the district could issue about $400,000 in bonds this December, $356,477, in December 1969, and $238,523 in December, after 1970. The district would obtain the Charles Wondreis of the architectural firm of Ganster and Henninghausen gave a progress report on the status of the school. The firm has estimated that the building will cost $1,435,000. additional bonding power as assessed valuation increases and district debts are paid off. Plans school at Wilmot Need 2 Phases call for construction in at least two phases based on an initial bond issue of between $750,000 and Another suggestion by Mr. Caruso was to have a referendum for $995,000 this April and another $621,365 bond referendum in April, 1971. The second referendum would be used to complete the junior high school, build a $100,000 addition to $995,000. If the higher amount were Woodland Park School, and start a $45,000 remodeling project at Wilmot Elementary School. used for the first phase of the junior high and $75,000 for remodel- Mr. Caruso emphasized that the architect’s report is only a prelimi- authorized, said district Supt. Charles Caruso, $920,000 would be ing of the administration building nary recommendation. Candidates Don Eldrege and _ incumbents Robert Mazur and Mrs. Karl Berli- ant were village board room of the Deerfield Village Hall. Three members of the Illinois General Assembly attended —Sen. Karl Berning of Deerfield, State Rep. John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest, and State Rep. George Issue ap- Mr. Ostrander, 1955 Strenger Rd., Deerfield, has been with Deerfield- field he was More than 50 persons attended the meeting Tuesday night in the and force’s juvenile appointment as chief last August. He joined the department council activities, and assist in the investiture of new council members. Last year’s recipients were Robert Hart, 438 Pine St.; Mrs. Jack Eisinger, 1300 Central Av.; Dr. Robert Tucker, 830 Northwoods Dr.; and Ambrose Cantagallo, 651 Hermitage Dr. The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg in 1964 was the first person to receive the award. years, Mrs. Berliant said she came to the board with a willingness to learn and an open mind. She said her service on the board has been rewarding and satisfying. Mr. Mazur is completing a three- year board term, serving as vice president last year. He holds a doctorate in chemistry from M.I.T. and is a research fellow with G. D. Searle Co. in Skokie. He has been a P.T.A. board member, a director of the Deerfield United Fund, and a trustee of the North Shore Unitarian Church. He said that he wants to hold and maintain the high standards of education in the district. Mr. Eldrege has lived in Deer- The includes a one-level school southern end Clavey of the at the park- school site at Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. The building would have an initial capacity of about 500 stu- dents. The district’s was illustrated financial situation by a preliminary budget report from William district business manager. Estimate The district’s tures for the total $1,210,126, Lutz, Expenditures estimated expendi1967-68 school year with an anticipated for 10 years. He School the of and PTA, Presbyterian Deerfield High and of the a mem- with maintaining administrative willingness will board member. Walter Hardy, Mr. Rodney Mr. Schmidt board as Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av.., Highland an estimated deficit of $36,059. warrants worse. if ex- book, which annually pubbiographical ~ sketches of about 10,000 young men, is sponsored by the Jaycee chapter in Montgomery, Ala. Deerfield men honored are 1318 Elmwood Av.; Charles C. McKay, Hazel Av.; Walter M. Shields, 859 Kenton Rd.; and AV. John D. Schmidt, 933 Forest Each of the four men has ceived a Jaycee Spoke award. and re- Arthur J. Goldberg and Leonard Bernstein will write the introduc- president, Park, {Il. 60035 Mr. Caruso said he doesn’t anticipate any startling changes in the budget structure except in the educational fund, which already has The a school will not seek re-nomination. between $20,000 and $40,000. Richard A. Rodney, a high experience help for salary not have a next board would total The lishes level of education for children of the whole community and believes his has a tentative figure increases, but would final figure until the meeting. The increases man national board of editors. He stated to the caucus that he is concerned committee Four Jaycees Honored Asocia- Library salary tax-anticipation penses get any ber of the Chicago Executives Club and the American tion. said board-staff Four Deerfield Jaycees will appear in the 1967 edition of ‘‘Outstanding Young Men of America.” They were chosen by the book’s 14sales an elder for the increased $36,000 for four additional teachers recommended by Mr. Caruso and plan is Church, include Board president Walter Hardy said the district would have to issue manager for Rand McNally and a graduate of Beloit College and the University of Chicago. He is past president pay the school district teachers. Board member Don Banta revenue of $1,193,559. This would leave a deficit of $16,567. The preliminary report includes Chosen field accepted by the board. But it does not Mr. McKay Controlled Mr. Shields circulation postage tion to this year’s book, which be published May 15. paid at Deerfield, Ill. will �Fe Sg ae ial I EOE Z EERE EERE Ng” TR RIS poe a SI e Zz ; at League Issues Statement Special Prizes Supporting Equal Housing Optimistic that the snow eventually will go, the Deerfield Jaycees have begun plans for their annual Easter egg hunt to be held Mar. 18. ‘“We’re planning to have 7,000 candy Easter eggs this year,’’ said Edward Stanwood, event chairman. oa os Cover Features ‘Whiz Kids’ Program CHOOL __ 7 - DISTRICT Bowl _ Entitled Chairman, quiz Wilmot Junior 110 will have program Monday ‘“‘The Whiz Kids,’ at School version Wilmot the program Wilmot PTA meeting. z. High its own PTA of the TV Junior College High School. will be a feature of a special Evelyn Mrs. to keep pace. The eggs will be hidden in Jewett Park, where the hunt will begin at 9:30 a.m. Prize eggs will also be hidden. Children finding these will co-ordinator Bayless, of Committee members for the event are Robert Anderson, 1555 Crabtree Ln., John DeFrancesco, 1213 Woodruff Av., William Knilians, 1056 Camille Av., and Larry Weir, 1217 Wilmot Rd. An additional feature of the program will be Ms, the initial presentation of plans for a new junior high school in District 110. Walter Hardy, school board president, will be present to explain details : ‘Mrs. Hames + : and answer questions. There also will be some of the architect’s _ drawings on display. 5 oe bg Park Pool-Pass Decision Deferred Until March 21 pte 3 _ The Deerfield Board last Park week District discussed the continued use of laminated identifi- cation passes at the village pool, but deferred a decision on a 1967 identification system until the Mar. 21 board meeting. All the commissioners seemed to ss favor keeping the laminated passes, and they discussed buying a picture laminating machine at a cost Pe and of about $2,000. a Identification would cost about 30 cents each for pool members. e_ Membership is open to all village PH residents. The board also discussed the use be: is fs park property. then suggested - In other business, Director % that eres the from Park Donald Pilger district needed the District reported a seeder and spreader. The district, which is - now seeding and spreading fertilizer with an old seeder, used Highland Park equipment last sumay mer. Urges Meeting #2 The ‘commissioners also asked George $e 7 - This move a aga) Hall about park district property. vielations followed discussion fines from violations action. Glenview = 2 8 uses this system district Rd. area south of Wilmot The League supports Senate Bill 555, introduced Jan. 18 by Sen. Cecil Partee. Mrs. Levin said the bill ‘‘meets the League’s criteria by providing a Fair Housing Practices Commission and establishing procedures for complaints and penalties.” should provide for a commission to enforce the law. It added that the FINEST SERVICE IN TOWN) IN TO OIL CO. FOR: Wheel Balancing Delco Batteries Front-end Alignment and Brake Relining Muffler and Exhaust Systems Complete Tune-ups — General Repairs School and east of the west drainage ditch; the village hall for the area north of Deerfield Rd. and east of the Milwaukee Road; and Maplewood DEERFIELD position on the park board. The sixyear term of Commissioner Dudley Dewey is expiring this year. He is seeking re-election. 663 WAUKEGAN and lend- developers and owners, covering apartments, private homes, and vacant land.” The League said state legislation for equal housing opportunities of on “Executive action would be supported, but the clarity of a state law is to be preferred.”’ real Firestone Tires west of the west drainage ditch; Shepard Junior High School for the and brokers, legislation and not as a substitute. ing institutions, and residential land COME DEERFIELD School for residents living in the Deerfield by also patronage over the past 16 years and ask that you continue to... Board members also announced polling places for the Apr. 18 park district election. They are Wilmot of discrimination statement May we take this opportunity to thank you for your : south it housing League’s We have just closed our Deep Rock gasoline station at 671 Waukegan Road to permit the building of a new Bulko station. List Polling Places area the issue. In announcing the position, Mrs. Ezra Levin, state president, said, “This consensus means that the League will support laws to prohib- Mar. 18 is the deadline for filing petitions with 50 signatures for a _ park property to the park district. Be = the Mitchell The Says: “The League also supports state permissive legislation empowering municipalities to prohibit unfair housing practices, but views this as complementary to state housing of local members. This became part of the consensus of the state’s 76 leagues that had been studying on proposal to ask village police to earmark that The Deerfield League’s housing opportunities committee met Jan. 17 under Mrs. Michael Kaplan, 1311 Charing Cross and took a consensus School for the area north Deerfield Rd. and west of Milwaukee Road. Mr. Pilger to talk to Police Chief __ James inquire about the extent of the problems before taking any other of tokens, but thought they would be too easy to transfer ‘g2 original owner. chairman opportunities for all. (JUST THE nets about $100 a year, said Mr. Pilger, who added that he was more concerned with a warning to persons that they are violating park district rules rather than with a new source of revenue. The park director noted that the two biggest problems are dumping of garbage and walking of dogs on Board legislation providing equal housing SOrry, No gas. this ' program, has been using this type of quiz as a teaching technique in her classes for four years. ie commission should be authorized to investigate and initiate complaints. Enforcement powers available to the commission would include recourse to the courts if conciliation fails and the right to petition the court for injunctive relief, with safeguards to protect the interest of both parties. The Deerfield League of Women Voters has received official notice from the state office on _ the League’s decision to support state estate salesmen They will be awarded by the Easter Bunny played by Don Pioli. Four teams of four students each will compete in answering questions on academic subjects and music identification. The questions are being developed by Wilmot teachers. The students selected by the teachers and, have’ been according to Oscar Bedrosian, Wilmot principal, a new student response device developed by Charles Leech of Milwaukee will be used to pick the winning team of students. ™ 4 He said that participation in the event for village children aged 2 to 7 has increased each year and the additional eggs have been planted be awarded special prizes. By MRS. L. N. HAMES Oe Jaycees Plan For Egg Hunt ‘Harold Grant (standing), teacher and quiz hae moderator, watches a team of Wilmot Junior High Schoo students operate a student-response device to be used in Monday's PTA Pik dec Students are (from left) Wendy Bantin, John Riley, tephanie __ Dahlstrom, and Larry Berliant. (Jan Bateman Photo) . a; of the You are always weicome RD., DEERFIELD OIL ® at CO. WI 5-1277 SINCE 1951 March 7 z. 196 �Ln aTh pats Sent i e 5 be Ls Will Get Salary Hikes From $300 Up to $600 each the raise teacher’s will degree In addition to approving the eneral salary hikes last week, the hool board voted to: @ Increase the maximum teach- primary high cost factor. ‘The work was just a little too complicated,’’ Mr. Nelson said. Suggests Electric Heat Operations Manager’ Earling Zaeske, who also attended the meeting, suggested that electric heat be considered in the next bid specifications. Mr. Zaeske said this time bidding would not be restricted inability to local contractors. to of top-rated find housing Negro on the North Shore has nullified the effect of commuting of ‘We try and get only the best possible teachers,’ said Ted Rep- the nondiscriminatory _ hiring policies of Deerfield area public and parochial schools. That was the consensus of area school officials who met last week with representatives of the Deerfield Human Relations Commission, the Deerfield Interfaith Council, and the Deerfield Area Human Re- lations Committee to publicize their programs on human relations. “We tried to recruit from Chicago colleges,’’ teachers said Dis- understanding trict 109 Supt. William Fenelon, ‘“‘but many don’t like the distance sholdt, a from Chicago.” representative Commission of Deer- from the community as a whole.”’ “An exchange between teachers to artificial,’ “The way now students Chicago Mr. only program to in and schools Repsholdt is said. accomplish teachers who have xtend their aximum. @ Establish salary been an next not beyond “The increases are not only necattract was no use initiating an organized and curriculum feep,” Dr. Plath said. Comparable 34 to Others Chicago-area districts, ompetitive alaries. pointed salaries with out also that the must be junior college _“‘We’re going to have to see that ur staff is well taken care of,” ommented Board Pres. Harry noll, Dr. Plath said passage of the fay 9 educational fund referendum crucial, since the increases will ‘ost the district about $125,000. Building Fund Report ‘In other business, Dr. Plath reorted he will have a recommendaion at the Mar. 13 meeting regard- ng a proposed building fund refermdum this spring. At an earlier meeting the board iscussed the possibility of raising he current rate from 18.75 to 25 ents per $100 assessed valuation. Dr. Plath said the district plans ee more building projects that ill virtually eliminate the building nd balance. They are an addition 9 the administration building, reodeling of the guidance departnent at Highland Park High hool, and hard surfacing of the door track at Highland Park. Would Raise $80,000 A 25-cent building fund rate would ive the district an additional $80,00 to $90,000 each year for capital mprovements. Dr. Plath said a decision on the ‘Scouts in the webelo den of Cub Scout pack 450 of Deerfield give Lance Cpl. Joseph Buziak gifts Brent Drake, Charles Leake, Ton Lyon, Kirby Wood, John Bort, and Chris Leinen. With them for wounded servicemen at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital. The Scouts are Don Welsh, Dave Bloom, are Miss Glendy Rotary Club fd Plath Textbooks are being updated to Cross and eee eee eee & role of the Negro. This .. . in American society. John Style,” a talk on the problems of alcoholism, will be presented by the Rev. William at next Thursday’s Deer- 2: representing the ie extracted local a promise Realtors and from both bankers that — field Rotary Club Negro home buyers would get equal = meeting in the Villa Moderne, Northbrook. The meeting will begin at treatment. The = Foster, Deerfield Area Human Relations — 2 Committee, said the committee has — Seath, Rev. Mr. a minister Rev. Seath in the United Presbyterian Church, was associate director of the Union City Mission in Minneapolis from 1920 to and executive director of the 1931 Chi- cago Christian Industrial League in bali Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said that both he and Mayor H. Ross — Finney attended the Dec. 6 meeting — of the Chicago area summit hi ; on race relations. 12:15 p.m. “ = teachers attended a seminar last year on developments of the Negro Roulette—American Seath ; Dr. Fenelon said the district hes set up seminars at the third grade ; and junior high level to discuss On Drinking “Russian include a more realistic picture of — life, the school representatives said, noting that history is being given a fresh look to determine ne i human relations problems. . = Charles Caruso, District 110 su--a perintendent, said some district aa Skid Row from 1931 to 1963. eferendum must be made by Mar. 0 if it is to be placed on the May 9 . He currently is vice-chairman of the Mayor’s Commission of Reballot. habilitation of Persons in Chicago ‘In a related matter, the board and is one of the chaplains at 0 agreed to seek a second group Chicago’s Alcoholic Treatment Cenbids for the administration ter. He is past president of the ilding addition. Bids revealed at International Union of Gospel Misprevious board meeting far sions. xceeded the district’s $66,000 estiAmong books he has written are ate. ‘Man Live Again?” ‘The Master Board member William Nelson, Touch,” “A Study of Rescue Miseporting on a meeting with the sions,” and “Rescue Mission Handchitect, said the heating and entilating design probably was the book.’’ rch 2, 1967 of the Red C00 Tee eee eee eee | Noa Read Slates Talk Chapin Scoutmaster Don Welsh. PEEL e country. Dr. of human by experience with members of | minority races. All said they ac- tively sought applications from all qualified teachers regecdiens of oa race. ere Use Updated Textbooks nd about 60 other districts across istrict’s in the area relations. They concurred that chil- __ dren learn about human relations |The superintendent said the new lalary scale has been compared ith those in local elementary disicts, * The school district representa. | tives seemed to agree that there _ ssary but desirable for the type of to __ into a series. ‘We will have future salary. hope the commission-spon- meetings when circumstances warrant or when we can develop programs which are worthwhile,” Mr. Kane said. ount to more than 25 percent of we The community should assist this effort by having housing available eae for teachers, he said. ‘ 8 Groups Attend “os the commission hopes will develop embers holding master’s or docor’s degrees. The increase cannot peachers . The meeting was the first in what — merit lan which empowers Supt. Karl Plath to recommend to the board dditional salary increases to staff e@ maximum life by having their teachers take oo : two human relations groups and the interfaith council. the extended Howard. ‘ = sored meeting were representatives _—_| of school districts 108, 109, 110, and 113, and Holy Cross Parochial School in addition to officials of the the district more than five years n automatic $200 increment ear, provided this would Chairman _ special training in race relations and having superintendents hire the best qualified teachers they ean find.”’ : Attending rs’ salaries by $350 to $1,325. ® Give housing ao E. Kane said, ‘‘Children today are — getting a more realistic picture of — fe field-Highland Park High School District 113. ‘‘The only problem is the teachers finding a home in this community. The answer must come progress is when available for Negroes to move in.” ms a DEERFIELD WINGS of Infant Welfare slates “Baby Bawl” CONSTRUCTION NOISES and smells described on the Teen Page ....68 THE REV. PHILIP DESENIS’ background SeListh hin kes ck ee 18 HOLY CROSS plans St. Patrick’s Day dance er ee ON. Tree 18 PUERTO RICO to be discussed by the Rev. Bernard Didier eerie 19 SARA LEE promotes four area residents Sa se Ses oa old chess Cree 20 “MADE IN HEAVEN” marriages need help Caine CERES Ai eee 56 SONG SPINNERS of Deerfield find charity can be fun ivttsvsisse eee 62 DEERFIELD STAGERS plan one-act play contest ped é, e0ka sats ee 63 A Matter of Taste ............ DUS 6 ei exes RMN 55s pottbes tweet case WN EK ei ese Ties AN Sat a High Bebe 505i i Movies in Brief ............... 12 22 18 11 62 15 65 CNS Fi Bas People and Politics .......... Recreation Calendar ......... |” Ereeeee ar enrr pera ey ae WOE Bib isieeciods Women’s News ............... a Will Hear Talk er 66 ll 10 70 27 56 m s On Gym Progra Physical education in Deerfield School District 110 will be discussed < rs : _ at today’s Deerfield Rotary Club meeting at the Villa Moderne in ee Northbrook. A Al Cohen, physical education supervisor of district 110, will pi at the 12:15 p.m. meeting. He will — discuss the local program and other _ aspects of physical education. Mr. Cohen, and master’s education who has degrees from bachelor’s in physical Northern University, has been supervisor since 1958. Illinois District 110 9 re epend on ategory. of The teachers — eae tad. amount Parte ie. << * genoa pene er. The aN Lack of Area Negro Teacher 4 Blamed on Housing Onda 4 H igh School Teachers By BONNIE CROFT All teachers in the DeerfieldHighland Park High School District ill receive salary increases rangg from $300 to $600 next Septem- ne _ + — : se! �* Calendar By MELINDA UPP of Evanston program, terian Church, Jewett 1 p.m.—Tot Park. z Presby- Park. program, 4 p.m.—Wrestling, Jewett Shepard School. 6:30 p.m.—Prep basketball league, Wilmot Junior High School. Tomorrow a.m.—Tot program, 9 terian Church. 1 Presby- ‘ p.m.—Tot program Jewett Park. 4 p.m.—Wrestling, has pledged his sup- port for a proposal to increase the state aid to education formula. Sen. Arrington said last week that on Education. by Ray Page, state superintendent of public instruction, that would increase the per-pupil allotment from $330 to $400. This is the amount which the state guarantees will be available for expenditure on each student. In for elementary school students and order dual districts. The seven—Kenilworth, New Trier, Glenbrook, Winnetka, to be eligible for the (separate elementary districts must a slightly 7:30 p.m.—Junior High night, Shepard School. . 8 p.m.—High School teen dance, assessed valuation. The new formula would increase this rate to 84 cents. Page Bill Compromise Saturday The Page formula is a compromise between the $600 base pro- for Highland high The Page formula would mean increases of up to about $50 for all but seven North Evanston, at least at the rate of 75 cents per $100 amount Highland Shore school Park 65 $ 65.01 $ 99.20 108.38 80.32 148.43 116.58 112.31 152.89 Lincolnshire Bannockburn school students. $330, and levy higher Evanston 107, and Highland Park High School—would continue to receive a flat grant of $47 per pupil because of their high assessed valuation per pupil The present and proposed state aid per pupil for the other North Shore districts follows: Park cause school Present Proposed aid aid School District Mr. Clabaugh proposed a $350 allotment Shepard Jewett Park. Committee he urges passage ef a bill proposed high school) fs Sehool. a posed by the Illinois Task Force on Education and a formula suggested by Rep. Charles Clabaugh, the Republican chairman of the House Sen. W. Russell Arrington (R-1ist) Today a.m.—Tot Lt OPS: sit oo Arrington Pledges Support of Education Aid Plan ~ Recreation 9 Me 108 Deerfield-Wilmot Deerfield 109 HighwoodHighland Park Grove Northbrook Sunset Ridge Maple W. Northfield Glenview Glencoe Avoca 190.47 131.70 241.62 174.90 176.49 201.28 147.39 75.98 101.47 164.16 113.07 52.51 64.42 225.75 253.89 192.72 111.66 140.59 211.74 153.75 85.01 98.53 Wilmette 101.51 140.63 refused to back a formula # “ . Bian : % tS as * ~ * oe > ctette budget message. Early Approval Urged Democrats on the commissio had urged early approval of a ne state aid formula so that schoo district officials could have a mor realistic idea of their budget needs Since both Democrats and Repub licans also are supporting a pro posal to make the increase effec tive in July or September, wean Fo 4 At 2 Gov. Kerner, however, said h was waiting for a report from th school problems commission befor deciding the state aid bot ¢ ee rs Og ee AK, “F 4 Ee ‘ y ey eis = °. 3 2. 4 ee 27¢ Monday program, Presby- Sa a program, Jewett 7:30 p.m.—Radio club, a ee ioe - 47”, 2 ve " ‘Fy 4 4 sk sd program, Jewett Park. 4 p.m.—Baton, Jewett Park. 17 p.m.—Men’s basketball league, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Women’s recreation, Shepard School. EFFECTIVE TONIGHT Thursday, March 2nd ne a Your Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the merchants of Highland Park, AN ‘ Fe urges you to take advantage of Thursday Night shopping hours. Stores will remain ee FS - > open until 9:00 P.M. so that you may enjoy Friday night social, religious and civic ae, 5 ack a =o events that abound in our fair city. eg The Deerfield Park District grade AS Jr. stu- dents will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow night at Shepard Junior High School. _ Activities will include table tennis, volleyball, a record hop, and a “mystery contest.” oo Our Deadlines ae ; a lication). Society, clubs, and other women’s news: WEDNESDAY. Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY. Business: NOON THURSDAY. Schools: THURSDAY. Church: NOON THURSDAY. Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. Recreation: NOON MONDAY. (Photos due by noon Friday.) $ peme's Shoes ote oa oe 7 . “s 3% s, Inc. ices ote, Grant & Grant, Inc. Art Olson & Co. Powell's Comore Mart Ga. oe any rican tei Rosby's Suburban Fashions &) = C ™ . S. Hi-Fi = TV Duffy Furniture Co. addin? Mister Jr. <0 Shop Hi-Land Paint Co. re Ross Discount Store s Jays Shoes, Inc. Style Shop for Children ef ve s . 2, 7 ds zz oy Ellangee Shoes Evans Garden & Pet Supply The Fell Company Kloos & Nemberoff Jewelers Leeds Jewelers Lipson Potter Jewelers Town Fleer Co. Twentieth Century TV & Radio William & Lee ed q +» Fell Shoe Co. Lowrey Organ Studios F. W. Woolworth Co. , Be —— e Men’s news and men in service: (a week before pub- : Garnett & Co. Clothing Sage : ; For your convenience in submitting news items and photos, our deadlines are listed below: WEDNESDAY Thursday Nights — beginning TONIGHT: et Lae : * | Arends Sewing Machine Co. Baskin aa pe ss The following merchants and stores will be open for shopping on zt F oe pry. #| are aor we" | oe Park Jr. High Event Is Tomorrow Night High Nite for seventh a a ; xe ‘a as Wednesday p.m.—Tot dt tae * v7 ae WN) WSS ne bs Casta. horns e ¥ ay © 0 Has : -ag Uae or: Lyon & Healy of Highland Park SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK fm ON THURSDAY NIGHT Se ; 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park. 10 ra : ; | ; Jewett Shepard School. _ Mya A aye ea Presby- +d yw | Jewett 7:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation night, 1 may 4 bee Ly Lhe Park. Tuesday 9 a.m.—Tot program, terian Church. 1 pm.—Tot program, Park. A arte, tn pa ; et \ Park. 4 p.m.—Children’s painting class, Jewett Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis, Shepard School. “he Au, 9:30 a.m.—Puppetry class, Jewett Park. p.m.—Tot > oS terian Church. 1 in hi 7 eeJ aay, ‘ a a, . : - 11 a.m.—Fourth grade basketball, a.m.—Tot reco he will include budget message. ae ae 7 on mendations Shepard School. 9 instea of January, Democrats argued tha early approval was essential. a * Ae fp 4 increas before Gov. Otto Kerner issues hi Sen. Arrington’s support of the Page formula—or any increased formula—at this time came as a surprise to most Democrats, be- 9 a.m.—Junior High basketball league, Shepard School. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. the Republican-dominate problems commission ha » *-¢ % Se ) shy eee brn na 3 “ aire fs i ee “y ey 3 March 2, 196 �Tg # ; i‘ aay. E Race oti, a . Le ae EDITORIALS DEERFIELD VILLAGER Established July, 1966 A Hollister Newspaper RICHARD L. HOLLISTER a ee J. RICHARD LESLIE .----- Managing Editor «-----:- President es ono 05 9 Ke JOHN WILLIAMS Publisher «...-.<- Paes 8 News Editor Refuse Bills Merit Support EERFIELD has a large stake in pro; posed refuse legislation being condered by the Illinois General Assembly. Three bills proposed by the North burban Council on Refuse Disposal all eserve support. They would: l bill, the county would have to do an effective job of regulating land fills or the state could step in and exercise jurisdiction. Permit municipalities to form joint * refuse commissions to establish and perate refuse-disposal facilities. ) Give the state department of pub* lic health jurisdiction over sanitary and-fill operations in all counties. © alities. The third proposal has been opposed yy communities like Deerfield which fear hat undesirable land-fill operations would e located in their back yards. Their conern is understandable. We, too, would hate to see poorly regu- ated refuse disposal facilities within a mile f our communities, but we believe that he other two bills would lead to the close pervision necessary to avoid this. We Iso recognize the growing scarcity of The public land which health can proposal be i rlnahe (! I ¢ crease from 400,000 to 600,000. Permit land fills within one mile of the corporate limits of munici- orth suburban or land fills. K The bill to permit joint action is long overdue, since refuse disposal is just too big a problem for small communities to handle alone. Each suburban resident now produces about three-fourths of a ton of refuse annually. And by 1985, the north suburban population is expected to in- used probably yould not have much effect on Deerfield, ince Lake County has an excellent health lepartment with a strong ordinance callng for licensing and monthly inspection f all land fills in the county. Under the People and Politics é 7 A similar bill was introduced in the last session of the General Assembly, but it was killed in committee by private scavengers who feared public competition and by county officials who wanted to be able to operate their own refuse-disposal facilities. HE SHOCK WAVES created by the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1964 one — . man, one vote ruling now are reaching down to all forms of local government. The impact could be particularly great in Lake County, whe township and county government are inter-related. Changes in both could be in the offing through future high court decisions. The new bill attempts to meet this opposition by giving counties the right to form their own commissions or join with municipalities if invited. The The new bill also includes a provision to prohibit local commissions from collecting refuse or regulating refuse collection. that can’t be burned, the ruling affected state legislatures only. Now, though, No one can guess the outcome now, of course, but the possibilities of a_ the turmoil that preceded legislative changes that followed in its wake. HE BIGGEST that north suburban area would be well on its way to conquering its refuse disposal problems. state PROBLEM Senate as reapportionment : came well as with the House and the 1964 ruling districts be Intelligence gency funds to private organiza- measures by which public monies were appropriated to benefit pri- requiring — apportioned session. Junior College Public Hearing jat the CIA has been subsidizing e National Student Association. There is an obvious need to counbract such activities,” he said, farch 2, 1967 Re ee : ce he added. aes Supervisor Bruce Frost of West Deerfield Town- oe ict * ship and the three candidates for Deerfield Township supervisor say they welcome the study proMrs. Cleveland posal, along with a number of other township reforms being proposed in _ we this legislative session. Ree R. FROST BELIEVES that Lake County probably is fairly apportioned now, ‘‘but other counties definitely have problems.” The West Deerfield supervisor also would like to see a re-evaluation of the entire township system. Scheduled for Thursday Night dding that the CIA practice of roviding only a few members of group being aware of the source “highly questionable.” “Strangely enough, the actions f the National Student Associaon as well as of other groups fianced with CIA funds frequently ave been opposed to national polies,” the congressman said. Cong. McClory pointed out that linos 15 years ago abolished soalled “Christmas tree” bills— It will report back by May 1—in time for the legislature to act on ™ committee recommendations during the current The local congressman was rebrring to the recent disclosure consideration,” and come 7 Sen. W. Russell Arrington — ate-House study committee. nois taxpayers has been enormous, and it would seem that federal taxpayers are entitled to this same answers, (R-ist) of Evanston, Senate president pro tem, has proposed creation of a bipartisan joint Sen- vate organizations. “The resultant savings Illi- ee must be taken into consideration. And their very up with some ons is ‘“‘a highly objectionable actice,”’ Cong. Robert McClory aid this week. to A public hearing of a North Shore on formation junior college district will be held at 8 p.m. next Thursday at New Trier High School West. The proposed district would serve graduates of the New Trier, Glenbrook, Deerfield - Highland Park, Evanston, Niles, and Lake Forest high school districts. The hearing is necessary before the proposal can be submitted to voters in a referendum. Petitions and resolutions from superintendents and school boards in each participating high school district will be presented at thé hearing. Other groups also have been contacted to send resolutions supporting the district formation. Target date for opening proposed 1970. $18,516,540 —__ according to population, resulting in a transfer of political power from rural areas to large population centers, such as cities and suburbs. : But the problems of legislative reapportionment are minor compared — to the complexities of local government reappor-— tionment. Such things as a sound tax base for local bodies must be considered. Their diversity p rivate Group Use of CIA Funds alled ‘Objectionable’ by McClory Central a major oh number is appalling. In an effort to define the problems Giving the — major political upheaval are there. Political leaders are still mindful of A joint refuse commission could raise the money necessary to build a large area incinerator that no single community can afford. With high-capacity incinerators and well-regulated land fills for the materials 1964 Supreme Court has agreed to hear three cases in which suits ask that the one-man, one-vote rule be applied to counties and school boards. Involved are Suffolk County, N.Y., Houston County, Ala., and the school board of _ Kent County, Mich. In Illinois, township apportionment has been indirectly challenged in suits in lower courts, and most political observers believe a direct challenge eventually will reach the high court. of the college is hag Frank Peers, Deerfield Township incumbent running for re-election, — believes the equal representation problem also may be important in — Lake. He points out that he represents the first 10,000 of Deerfield — Township’s 32,810 residents, while the Newport Township supervisor — represents only 2,118 people because. that’s the township’s total | population. Robert Moroney, group also should government. candidate for the People’s party, believes the study — Daniel Vetter, Republican candidate, agrees, saying he would like to see a measure adopted that would make Highland Park a township by — bill, now into ways to modernize in the legislature, would and give improve is township itself. The look muncipalities with a population of more than 25,000 township boundaries coterminous with their municipal boundaries. One big advantage of this, Mr. Vetter said, is that the municipalities could receive township motor-fuel tax funds. : = �Hearings to Be Held N.LP.C. Staff Urges ‘Finger Plan’ Use The staff of the Northeastern Illinois Plan Commission has reco mended that the commission adopt a “finger plan” for development o the Chicago metropolitan area. The commission members Monday deferred action on the recomme dation until after the staff prepares and priorities for implementation. However, about 4,000 copies of the staff’s report on the plan, called “Diversity Within Order,’ will be distributed immediately. A final hearing on the plan will be scheduled late this year. Will Make Recommendaiton If the plan is approved during the final hearing, recommend the in their own right. They're made with a new sour Hungarian meat balls kept warm in a chafing dish are a good entre to a meal or can be an entre cream product that tastes just like the real thing. Appetizers Preface Good Meals, Eneourage Sluggish Taste-Buds By CAROL Editor “A man is in general better pleased when he has a good dinner upon his table, than when his wife talks Greek.” Dr. Samuel Johnson Dr. Johnson came pretty close to hitting the nail right on the head, even if the aforementioned family happens to be Greek. And there have been so many sayings, references, and comments about food, its serving, and its preparation that it all boils down to one thing (pardon the pun, intentional though it was): We’re all pretty much consumed (another one!) with food—be we doctor, lawyer, or Indian chief. Some of us consider the fine art of eating as a masterpiece in the daily routine of living. Others recognize its necessity, but none of us really can take it or leave it. That Army that travels on its stomach is either going to end up with an attack of indigestion, the hiccups, or an acute case of disorder and riot and even warlosing. Quote Pepys Pepys wrote Samuel about the munificent qualities of meals in his diary in November, 1665, when he said “Strange to see how a good dinner and feasting reconciles everybody.”’ The whole art of eating and of food has been elevated more and more. Gone are the days of the A woeful bride whose biscuits of also holds its consistency, doesn’t would allow the wage earner a maximum choice of jobs and a maximum choice of residential location.” “Choice Is Convenience”’ “Two-thirds of the population would live in what we would today call urban areas, one-third in Actually, the hors d’oeuvre is just like the little bride’s biscuits— out of the ordinary according to its slaws, salad molds, sour cream pancakes or waffles, sour cream biscuits (I told you they were French refined), breads, and muffins. In other words, the appetizer is not the full meal, it is not really a part of the meal itself. Be the appetizer tomato juice toned up with a little salt and pepper, a shrimp cocktail, or a platter of tailor-made tidbits, it has a specific purpose—to take the edge off a ravenous appetite to prevent over-eating, or to stimulate a sluggish interest in the meal looming ahead. And this brings us to the commercial portion of our article: A Chicago company recently has placed a new sour cream substitute on the market which is purported to have all the good things of sour in large concentrations near th center of the region. Manufacturin plants would be found on the oute edges of the ‘‘fingers’”’ connected t transit stations by shuttle-bus sey vice. “Today’s problem _of obsolet building sites, often located alon the rail lines, should be reduced b encouraging the rebuilding of thes would be separate single-family lots. ‘Due homes on to residential lem of expensive or inadequate community facilities that often occurs in widely dispersed developments would not exist,’ the NIPC _ areas,”’ the NIPC staff said. Shopping centers would be locat along th The “finger plan” was one of fiv: Th five was reduced to three—th multitowns cluster plan, the sate lite cities plan, and the finge plan—at NIPC’s November mee ing. Five Candidates Slated by Party In Bannockburn The Bannockburn Village Part has chosen a slate of five cand dates for the Apr. 18 villag elections for village president clerk, and three trustees, Nominated were incumbent Roy Hall as _ president, Davi Dooley Jr., clerk; and John Quack enbush Jr., Robert Boetsch, and R. Grutza, trustees. Mr. Grutza is completing a tern as village clerk. Trustees whos terms expire in April are Ji Schnur, Sal Pasquinelli, and Arnol Pedersen. The same company also has produced dips, in four flavors— barbecue, blue cheese, and Ber- muda onion (just like they sound) and martini (which is a combination of olive and onion flavors). Local Families End Vacations Four Deerfield couples and a local family have returned from trips to sunny climes and nearby states. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cadieux, 1009 Meadow Brook Ln., Deerfield, are home after vacationing in Ft. Lauderdale and Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. McMaken, 1 clove garlic, peeled 1/2 cup dry wine (sherry, or sauterne) 2 cups sour cream or sour cream product Dash Worcestershire with mushrooms, Work places would be clustere at intervals along the “fingers” o originally considered by NIPC. Part of Meal origin. staff said. sembles a hand. The figure would be formed by a commuter rail It can be used for beef stroganoff, potato salad, salad dressings, . schedules ed at regular intervals rapid transit lines. areas being concentrated, the prob- courses, and allied aids that they’re bound to be out of the ordinary. Four hundred years ago Rabelais said that ‘“‘appetitite comes with eating”’ and so the appetizer—canape or hors d’oeuvre is an important part of many main meals. salt and pepper into Worcestershire sauce, onions, and wine. Cook 10 to 12 minutes, until meat balls done. cans, cream, but eliminate all the bad. According to the press release, the new cooking component tastes exactly like real sour cream, but it specific proposals, counties. The finger plan basically envisons a 21st Century metropolis organized in a form which re- today’s suburbia. The choice would be that of convenience over privacy.” NIPC officials said relatively few homes in the metropolitan area economics meat balls. Melt butter in large skillet; saute onions, meat balls, mushrooms, and garlic until brown. When thoroughy browned, to meat balls add sour cream product, are and water down, won’t thin out or drip when it shouldn’t. (Obviously, it’s been well-programmed). It is supposed to stay creamy whether on top of hot or cold dishes and it contains 80 percent less butterfat than real cream. ‘improved home 3 thlsp. butter pepper, bom- and if they don’t, she has so much help from the array of cookbooks, (Serves 4) and governments other governing boards in the NIPC area. NIPC serves Cook, DuPage, Lake, McHenry, Kane, and Will lic transportation MATTER barded the best china. Her biscuits come out 1 pound hamburger salt and pepper salt county by In describing the plan, the NIPC staff explained, ‘“‘Cheap, rapid pub- Hungarian Meat Balls 2 medium onions, sliced 1 can mushrooms or 4 fresh sliced mushrooms Form hamburger seasoned that it be followed system and an expanded rapidtransit system. Regional open space and farm land would be webbed between the “fingers.” BRUCK Woman’s six the commission will more 467 Mrs. Castlewood George Ln., Brophy, and Mr. and We invite you to discuss your real estate needs at your leisure in our office. CONSULT Rose Smith Mary Crovetti Ann M. Lang, Broker Gloria Minorini 1755 Central Av., all of Deerfield, have returned from a skiing holiday at Boyne Mountain in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Gurley, 1319 Carlisle Pl., Deerfield, have returned from a vacation in Mexico. They visited Mexico City and chin 4 Residential © Commercial @ Puerta Vallarta. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Scudder and son, Bruce Alan, of Lincolnshire, recently spent a weekend at The Wagon Wheel, in Rockford. Set , is Rentals Rally 716 Central Ave., Highland Park ©@ Investments 2 —— @ Apartment Sites ID 3-0210/211 March 2, 196 �ducation Group Dutlines Proposals expenditures programs. The Illinois School Problems ommission has sent a memoranum to the General Assembly utlining the commission’s recomendations roposals. on various for each @ Reimbursement of these for special ed- ucation programs. Local districts now do not receive their state education reimbursement for such things as special education teachers’ salaries until the end of the school year. A summary follows: The commission has recommended that reimbursement be made at the ®@ Deficit in the common school nd. This fund, from which state id to local school districts is paid, beginning of the year, when the ow has a deficit of $33,278,000. program is approved. Part of the deficit was. created hen the state aid formula was creased from $327 to $330 on the @ Pregnant students. The commission has recommended that the statutes school ast day of the session two years to give the local authority of expectant mothers they believe best. @ Tax members The commission recommended nm emergency appropriation to ake up the deficit. ®@ Deficits in the special education The revised to provide for the continued education go and an accompanying approriations bill was not approved. chool district enrollments that creased faster than assessed valation also contributed to the eficit. ppropriations. be boards ceilings. decided in the way Commission that the educa- tional fund tax-rate ceiling for unit districts should be increased from $2.50 to $4 per $100 assessed valuation, so that unit districts would have taxing authority equal to that of dual districts. commission ropriations to make up a $2,909,000 @ Textbooks. State statutes now prohibit school districts from eficit changing textbooks more frequently as recommended in nd, a the emergency special $478,000 ap- education deficit in the rogram for gifted children, and a 1,100,000 deficit ducation fund. urses local in The the driver state reim- for some districts than every five years. The commission has recommended that this restriction be lifted. A similar proposal has been approved by the House Committee on Education Training Program on Juveniles Mr. Howlett, who has retired as he Waukegan Police Department’s uvenile officer, will work on a bart-time basis. He will assist the heriff in designing a new record ystem on juvenile crime and methods of investigating juvenile lelinquent activities. Mr. Howlett also will train peronnel on how to cope with juveiles and their crimes. incolnshire Girl Joins N.Y. Hospital Miss Barbara incolnshire J. has Thomson joined the of New ork Hospital in New York City as general staff nurse in the pediatics department. She received a bachelor of scimce degree from the St. Olaf School of Nursing, Northfield, inn. Miss Thomson is the daugher of James H. Thomson, toward nt tion of causes Southern [Illinois University, DN SKIING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brackin, 32 Willow Av., Deerfield, have eturned from a skiing holiday at Alpine Valley in northern Wisconsin. arch 2, 1967 which inal tendencies among Sheriff Scheskie said. In his election induce crim- juveniles,” campaign, the sheriff promised to ‘‘remodel the juvenile department by properly training all deputies in juvenile laws, problems, and policies.” Deputy Leo Carvis, who had been performing the duties of county juvenile officer, has been transferred to the uniform division to obtain more experience in basic law enforcement. of Lake neighborhood oth Girl Bluff, and Scout Mrs. John chairman for Doctor Heads Open Day’s Activity Dr. Alwin pediatrics C. Rambar, at Highland chief Park of Hos- pital, is in charge of the first day’s Dr. panel Rambar will moderate a discussion on enuresis (bed wetting) during the 5 If you’d enjoy viewing some interesting swimwear for Nassau, unusual slacks for Dorado Beach, colorful shirts for St. Croix & a raft of other fresh resortwear ideas . . . come on over— gastro-intestinal Thursday night, open till 9 P.M. Wednesday afternoon session and will talk on dental health the next day. Several other Highland Park Hospital staff members will participate in the congress. Dr. Hubert A. Allen will address a study group on disorders in chil- dren. Dr. Bernard M. Kaye will discuss the hazards of obstetrical anesthesia, and Dr. Harold M. Loeff will speak on emergencies in the newborn. Dr. Paul Lazar will be a panelist on allergy in infancy and childhood, and Dr. Irwin Smith will You’ll find us east of the tracks & under the windmill. We've been tilting it for years. 478 Central Highland Park Open Friday Evenings speak on the generalist’s role in a Resident Joins Bankers United As General Agent complicated pregnancy. OPEN SUNDAY, MARCH 5 2:30 T0 5 5 BEDROOMS — $64,500 Richard R. Reticker, 261 Pine St., Deerfield, has been named general agent in Chicago for Bankers United Life Assurance Co. He most re- 27 arbondale. A sophomore English ajor, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Swisher, 1106 aukegan Rd. with emphasis on discovery and elimina- |. cently was general agent for Provident Life and Accident Insurance Co. A na- ondonderry Ln., Lincolnshire. AMED TO DEAN’S LIST Miss Susan Swisher of Deerfield as been named to the dean’s list prevention, Fuss, Irland, south Highland Park. Orders for cookeis purchased within the Moraine Girl Scout Council area will be taken between Mar. 12-17. (Milton Merner Photo). day in Peoria. “The systematic training will be geared Daniel program for the 11th Annual Congress of the Illinois Association for Maternal and Child Health. The conference on ‘Science Service, and Sentiment of Maternal and Child Health” begins Wednes- owlett Appointed to Set Up Joseph Howlett has been appointd by Lake County Sheriff Harold W. Scheskie to set up a training program for deputies on procedures in juvenile problems. Preparing cookies for the annual Girl Scout sale are (from left) Mrs. Russell D. Stonesifer and Mrs. tive of Chicago, _ Mr. Reticker has Mr. Reticker been in life insurance for 19 years. He operated his own agency for the past four years and has become known for his agency ad campaigns in tional publications and newspapers. Mr. Reticker was graduated from Loyola University after his service with the U.S. Army’s adjutant general department. wife, Mary, children. He and are the parents A truly elegant English styled home with 9 rooms, 4!/2 baths, beautifully landscaped grounds and attached 2-car garage. Solid construction, with bright, spacious rooms. For the particular buyer with large family, interested in location, price and prestige. See today. na- his of 11 463 Central Avenue BRiargate 4-1707 H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. Highland Park IDlewood 2-1212 �~ PTA to Hear Hospital Sets Quiz Program, Career Day School Report For Students A student quiz program and a progress report on a_ proposed junior high school will be featured at a special meeting of the Wilmot Junior High School PTA at 8 p.m. _ Monday in the school. An electric time-scorer will be used in the quiz program to pick the winning team of students. Students from Deerfield Highland Park high schools attend Invitations more vid Urion, _ Stadler, panelists Carl George Strawbridge, Bob are Da- Woodham, Sue Stames, Tina Parker, Steve Morgan, and Karen Lang. Drawings and plans of the junior high school will be presented by Walter Hardy, board of education president, and one of the project’s architects. follow Irving B. Harris of Highland To Head Irving Six local students are helping prepare for the production of “Tolanthe’’ at North Day School. The Gilbert and Shore Country Sullivan comic opera is the most ambitious drama- _ tic production of the year for Country Day’s high school students. It will be presented at an afternoon performance on Mar. 16 and two evening performances on Mar. 17 and 18. _ Paul Logan of Highland Park is chairman of the refreshment committee for the performances. He is being assisted by Peter Crane, also of Highland Park. Other committee members _in- clude Douglas Severson of Deerfield, printing committee; Lawrence Marder of Highland Park, publicity-art committee; and Jeffrey Kentor and Edmond Weinrib, both of Highland Park, publicity- __ B. interest the of Highland Committee by Gov. Otto Kerner. Newton Minow of Glencoe has been named general counsel for the committee and two other North Shore men are serving on the group, which will study the potential uses in Illinois for a statewide instructional and educational television network. The two Shore members are Peter G. Peterson of Kenilworth, president of Bell and Howell Inc., and Al Stepan of Winnetka, president of the Stepan Chemical Co. Former FCC Chief Mr. Minow is former Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, and Mr. Harris is president After convene mailed who t ha in medical showing a of a fil of Standard Shares Inc. of Chicago. “At first, our goal will be simply to exchange experiences with educational and_ instructional tele- system usually is used with formal classroom instruction, while an educational television system can cycle versus 25,000 megacycle systems and of closed-circuit versus over-the-air systems also will be inclyded in the study, Mr. Harris said. He added that the committee will look into the 2,500-megacycle instructional television system now in use by the New Trier High School district. Will Consider serve the general public with both instructional and _ cultural pro- grams. The study, which will take a minimum of six months, will include the needs of the state for a telecommunications system to serve state, county, and city schools from pre-kindergarten through college, Mr. Harris said. The committee also will study the feasibility of using the instructional or educational system to conduct graduate courses for everyone from to police and agricultural workers. The advantages of firemen 2,500 addition, the the committee of to mega- library communications on_ state and local levels. “Our primary effort ensure that whatever will A record awards by dent public of the the to the Pink, Illinois School Problem’s sion has recommended propriation for it. presented Scout. at the Steve Silbart, Also, gold meeti Jeff Deve arrow,’ Schwalback; silver Sequin; service _ Schneider, Sheahen, Sequin. The Commisan of Cub Terry Baker, and John Gutman. state superinteninstruction. number were: bobcat, Chris Dever, Howa Smith, Gary V. Heuva, and Pete Piacenza; wolf, Scott Ulm a Kenneth Clausing; lion, Rodne Medenwaldt; and Webelo, Ro Pink, Steve Silbart, Jeff Deve state spends on a telecommunications system will not be obsolete in 10 years,” Mr. Harris said. One educational television system to serve the state has already been proposed Attenc Banquet recently in the Green Ba Road School. Cubmaster Dave Ward sa a be money head parents and guests—125—attende pack 137’s annual Blue and Go will such wi fa Cubs’ Banquet Potential potential Department Parents system for _ inter-departmental communications, or for __inter- Will Study Need nurses In study tour the group the board room will talk informally with student about educational requirement: scholarships, job openings, a salary ranges. The institute wi run from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Park Appointed vision,’ Mr. Harris said. ‘‘There’s been a great deal of experimentation in this field, with a great deal of overlapping effort. We haven’t communicated what we’ve learned with each other.” He explained that an instructional the in refreshments. State Telecommunications Committee Harris Telecommunications W ork for ‘Iolanthe’ been students “on call” for students’ questions. Carlson (right) and Mrs. Carlson, store owners; their daughters Carla (left) and Carol; and William Barr, a franchise owner. (Staff Photo} "Deerfield Mayor Ross Finney (center) cut the ribbon opening the new Convenient Food Mart at 1454 Waukegan Rd. Watching are Arthur Park, former chairman of the board of Science Research Associates, has been named chairman of an Illinois 6 Local Students At Country Day have 200 produced by the Health Caree Council. Students will be able to questic technicians, nurses, and X-ray a sistants on the job. The enti hospital staff will consider itse John Riley, Sue Levin, David Hails, Seventh-grade institu para-medical careers. Frank J. Schwermin, hospité administrator, will keynote t institute. A tour of the hospital wi Berliant; StephWendy Bantin, Karen Cafader, and Woody Eaker. than indicated and two seventh-grade teams. Mrs. Evelyn Bayless, program co-ordinator, has been using this type of quiz as a teaching technique for four years. ; Eighth graders who will be on the _ 10 career sponsored by Highland Park Hosp tal. - Competing will be two eighth-grade panels are Larry anie Dahlstrom, a Mar. an wi Larry Scott Richa arrow, Do star, Pete Silbart, Haskins, Dav and Do And, keeper of the buckskin, ap- Sequin, John Gutman, Steve Do Ko pai, Paul Korpai, and Mike Rivi. news committee. FOR Highland Park Man To Play in Concert A Highland Park man will participate in a concert to be presented by the Chicago Woodwind Quintet at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka. . Chester Milosovich, 600 Melody Ln., plays the clarinet in the quintet, which will play such selections as “Pictures at an Exhibition’”’ by the Russian composer Moussorgski, and ‘‘Passacaille”’ by the Frenchman, A. Barthe. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norcott, 1330 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, were hosts at dinner recently to Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Hirning of Evanston. Mf’. Hirning and Mrs. Norcott were former teachers at Kendall College, Evanston. Dr. Hirning, formerly a professor at Roosevelt University, Chicago, is now cal psychologist. 14 = THE FINEST CARRY-OUT FOODS CHIC-CHIC Broastery The HOME of ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES Hamburgers @ Italian Bombers COME IN-PAY We US A VISIT— YOU WILL LIKE OUR FOOD asi will deliver your order, including ice cubes & soft drinks 5 P.M. to 12 A.M. 432- 4240 or 4241 OPEN CORNER EVERY DAY 12 NOON TO MIDNITE PRAIRIE AVE. & GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD a practicing cliniMarch 2, 196 �351 Village Students Named Film on Top Grid Team To High School Honor Roll Seen by Cub Scout Pack Deerfield High School period. Students who qualified were: students were named to the first and second honor rolls for the third six-week FIRST Dirk S. Hansen Lester Holtzblatt Peter E. Jaret Deborah S. Johnson Harriet Kang ' Deborah Kanter Christine M. Foster Alan S. Gilbert Gary M. Gilbert David B. Gorchoff Henry Hakewill Mark R. Hamilton Victoria J. Hangren Jan C. Baker Hartford Beitman Robert A. Bix Margery A. Bodle Joseph W. Brown Joseph A. Colo S. M. Cunningham FIRST SECOND SECOND Margaret E. Allen Charles J. Altmeyer Virginia L. Bailey Randall Keil Richard Laiderman John E. Lamb Robert A. Loeb Susan L. McDermott Mary F. McLaughlin Warren Montgomery Leslye Mueller Leslie Ann Baird Crystal L. Baker Debra R. Banzhaf Michael L. Baritz Jeffrey S. Barr Betsy Bauer J. Daniel Benson Linda S. Benthaus Barbara A. Blane Marc B. Block Michael G. Block Raymond W. Blomgren Suzanne E. Boches Timothy D. Brandt Stuart M. Briber Glenn J. Bubley Kathleen Burtscher Maureen E. Cahill Jo Anne Caruso Bruce N. Miller Marc S. Minkus Richard Mittelman Margaret A. Mount Grant L. Mueller Margaret E. Mullen Karen S. Mullinix Arnold L. Neidhardt Elizabeth L. Nelson Stuart A. Nichols Melinda J. Nissen Dwight B. Palmer Iris S. Paull Geoffrey Payne Martha C. Peterson John H. Phillips Schneider R. Riemen Susan J. Rogers Kathryn Rosenberg Joan L. Roth Ernest A. Sammann Lloyd K. Scheer David M. Schier Mark L. Schoeffmann William Schroeder Gerald S. Levin Judith A. Lindquist Thomas S. Lloyd Linda F. Longhini Scott W. Lueders D. Scott Lutzke Janet MacDiarmid David B. Mackey Candace H. Main Guy W. Mandler Laura E. Marshak Kathleen W. Martin (Continued on page William F. Hosking of Deerfield The division was formed earlier this year to consolidate marketing and sales operations for all BorgWarner automotive replacement parts. Mr. Hosking has been with the company 34 years, serving most of the time in automotive divisions. Until his promotion he was warehouse operations manager for the service parts. He is a member of the Medinah Temple in Chicago. March 2, ‘er 1967 ‘i Samuel Michael D. Mullinix Debby L. Patterson Anne Pelton Laura A. Pompei Joel I. Rosenberg Marcia C. Sanders Michael J. Schuler Jeffrey Sengstack M. Silver * badge, arrow, lion gold arrow, lion silver and bear silver arrow; Jeff Kutter, gold badge arrow; Scott and wolf gold Silberman, wolf Patrick badge, wolf gold 7 4 and w silver arrow; David Baker, wolf— gold arrow and wolf silver pabbana Larry Steerup, bear silver arrow; 4 Scott Blackmun, bear badge, bear gold arrow, and three bear silver arrows; Bill Musgrave, wolf badge, 2 wolf gold arrow, and wolf silver — arrow. Webelos—John son gold arrow; lion arrow, Chris gold Bort, lion badge, | and Leinen, arrow, and lion silver — lion badge, — lion silver assistant denner; Brent Drake, lion gold arrow, and two lion pad ide arrows; David Dendel, webelos den — badge and lion badge. Le RETURNS ie. HOME Fred Seitz, 852 Spruce St., Deer- x field, is home after spending part | of the winter in California Arizona,— Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, and a— New Mexico. badge, wolf gold arrow and denner; John Elston, bear badge, bear gold arrow,,and assistant denner. Den three—Chuck Zent, bear ’ PERSONALIZED SERVICE badge,-two wolf silver arrows, bear | fH gold arrow, and two bear ‘silver arrows; Ken Slight, bear silver arrow; Jack Emmons, wolf badge and denner; Eric Niederman, wolf badge and wolf gold arrow; Dave Tipton, badge, silver bobcat Den wolf silver arrow, bear bear gold arrow, and bear arrow; Daniel Schweitzer, pin and wolf badge. four—Craig Marshall, wolf call at your home. take all measurements. ver, bear badge, bear gold arrow, * PHONE 626-7401 | ASK FOR TONY! | and three bear silver arrows; Kirk Reeder, bear silver arrow; Rudy Love, wolf silver arrow 3 2 custom fabricate. deliver and install. and bear After badge. G. Mark Nelson Linda S. Meyendorf Lyle T. Norman Andrew D. Norton Jerry F. O’Neill Laurel L. Olson Elaine E. Olson John S. Orchard Janet J. Palmer Scott R. Parker Linda L. Paull Sharon L. Pearson Heidi J. Pfaff Kai T. Repsholdt Beverly A. Rice Judith Ann Roberts James. T. Robinson Janet G. Ruttenberg Joanne A. M. Sabato Richard Sangerman Mark Schrader Patricia R. Schulze Charles H. Smoot Elizabeth Sommers Kathleen B. Sommers Ronald M. Spannraft Susan E. Stowell Pamela Strawbridge Richard Streicker Michael J, Sweeney James D. Sweeting AN Lisabeth, A. Swisher 5:00 P.M. Phone 287-6048 Sharon A. Tobolski Gary A. Treadwell Michael Treadwell Thomas W. Tyler Amy L. Untermyer David Valentini Chris H. Vieth Sarah A. Walker Frank S. Walker Jane C. Wallace Se. 8 cer ee WITH THE PURCHASE OF Beng pe, Cm EXTRA McCULLOCH SUPER-MAC CHAIN Bruce M. Tait Stephen L. Tarnoff 16) ANY NEW NMcCULLOCH | CHAIN & Assotiates He and his wife, Linda, live at 1309 Elmwood Av. SAW $1249 PRICES START AT Former Deerfield Man Stationed Pfc. former in Vietnam Edward Berthold Deerfield resident, III, is serv- > Best deal ever — limited time offer! DICKS MARINE SERVICE | from 1959 to 1962. He was graduated from Evanston High School in 1964 and entered the Army in May, 1966, arriving in Vietnam last November. Bong Son is about 200 | WITH 17’ WELDED TIP BAR & CHAIN a ing with the ist Air Cavalry Division near Bong Son in Vietnam. Mr. Berthold lived in Deerfield miles northeast of Saigon. — arrow; Tim Lyon, denner; Charles | Leake, bear badge; Kirby Wood, silver arrow and assistant denner; John Hawkes, denner; Peter Wea- Thomas H. Tubergen Karen N. Vinik Steven I. Waldman Craig T. Weichmann David M. Weiss Stephen Weiss McAuliffe, arrow, SUBJECTS William F. Hosking Promoted has been appointed national service manager of the automotive parts division of Borg-Warner Corp. Ginnylee Scott Paul M. Seeley Harmon R. Shay Stuart D. Shayman Mary A. Shepard Mitchell A. Simmons Donna G. Smith Laura R. Stone John R. Strichman Paula Ann Thiese John W. Unger Thomas R. Voll Michael J. Walls Kevin D. Welsh Gregg Wennstrom Elaine C. Werner Robert L. Whyte Robert J. Widmer, Jr. Carol Williams Nancy M. Williamson Paula D. Wolf Judith A. Wykle Susan J. Wykle Madeleine R. Yerke Joan Zelent SUBJECTS FOUR Joseph R. Jones Richard S. Jones Michael B. Kadison Cynthia Keene Laurie Ann Kinkead Martin J. Klempner Deborah A. Kornblau Kathleen Knaggs William N. Krucks Robert Lagorio, Jr. Gail L. Duberchin Grant M. Duers Robert J. Eagan Frank Elston John T. Farrell Peggy J. Feldkamp Daniel P. Field Priscilla M. Field Michael Finkelstein Richard J. Foster Gregory W. Franke Deborah K. Fritts Gail L. Geyer Jane H. Glasser Kathryn H. Glasser Karen R. Goodman Peter W. Haayen Carol N. Haggerty Deborah Hamilton Susan L. Hartman Thomas G. Hastings Hope M. Henrich SUBJECTS FIVE HONORS HONORS Pamela S. Reschke Joyce I. Shike William Sinkinson Daniel S. Smith Priscilla R. Young Anita M. Zack John Lahey Eleanor Lamberti Jonathan Margulies Pamela L. Moran Kristine J. Nelson Michael O’Donnell Charles W. Johnson Candice A. Johnson Richard M. Johnsen Steven L. Jones Pamela L. Jordan William Kahnweiler Carol J. Kay Harold A. Kessler Norman K. Kidder Kurt G. Kramer Ellen J. Lauzon Robert J. Lawrence Merrick J. Leler Ann L. Levi Paula L. Congtin Deborah K. Lundberg David S. Mack Kathleen A. Magrath Kenneth H. Magrath Shelia Maloney Connie J. Maloney Nancy Margulies S. Mattenheimer Jan A. Mayer Merrilly McBride David M. Glickman Nancy A. Graham Daniel C. Heck Barbara Henschen Thomas J. Hirsh Mark D. Holbrook Laurence R. Kamins Charles Katzenberg Daniel Altschul Carol E. Anderson Denise B. Connelly John B. De Boice Cynthia C. Devine Drake D. Dingeman Charles B. Foelsch James W. Gesler SUBJECTS FOUR HONORS Duane V. Frykman Joyce E. Fuller Kathleen Gedney Eric A. Ghianni Timothy C. Ghianni C. Scott Gibson Paul H. Gleichauf Lisa M. Goldman Ellen F. Gorin Howard D. Gorin Thomas M. Gottlieb Bonnie S. Gottlieb Joanne L. Goulka Julia M. Hakewill Spencer J. Hall Thierry Hallot Thomas F. Hamilton William M. Hartman Peter Heald Thomas Heidenfelder Alan H. Henkin Bruce L. Homer Mary Beth Howe John A. Hutchings Robert H. Ivy III Daniel R. Alger Laura J. Appelman Jeffrey J. Arthur Edith S. Asrow Frank M. Baker Hester N. Balsam Sunny L. Balsam Harold P. Benson Joanna C. Benson Marc N. Berliant David E. Berman Richard Broderick Susan Bronikowski Roger A. Brook Carolyn G. Brown Janice Burtscher Susan E. Carr George W. Chesrow Bruce A. Dau Deni A. Deutsch Sandra L. Di Fonzo Pamela A. Erickson Kathleen L. Feagan Virginia Fiocchi Nancy E. Flanagan Lawrence §S, Frank FIVE HONORS Den five—Steve Kolko, wolf allver 44 arrow; me A total of 351 A film of the Coaches’ 1966 AllAmerican football team was shown at the recent Blue and Gold dinner of Deerfield Cub Scout pack 450. Den mothers and boys in the pack made all the dinner’s centerpieces, placemats, placecards, and favors. Cubmaster Ray Lyon and assistant cubmaster Don Welsh ' presented awards to the following boys: Den one—David Varney, wolf badge and wolf gold arrow; Michael Bottoms, wolf gold arrow; Donald Leake, wolf silver arrow; Jon Carlson, wolf badge, Bruce Jarvis, Robert Kennedy, and Robert DeLarm, bobcat pins. Den two—Scott Newell, wolf silver arrow, bear badge, bear gold arrow, and bear silver arrow; Kent Killelea, bear badge, bear gold arrow, and three bear silver arrows; Charles Tharnstrom, lion WE 825 Waukegan Dial Road e Deerfield, 945-0543 a. 5931 PICK-UP N. Ravenswood, and Chicago DELIVER Phone: HO ty a : �High Sehicd Hower Roll (Continued from page 15) program at the Moraine : cookie deliveries expected the week _ _. Mrs. Normal Goeltz, east Deerfield; Mrs. Peter V. Pano, west Deerfield, Mrs. Lewis Shapiro, north Highland Park; Mrs. S. L. _ Demain, south Highland Park; and Mrs. William Rigler, of North- E: é brook. a Red Cross distributed The changes will be to dismiss school for Christmas vacation Dec. 21 rather than Dec. 22 and recon- In Grand Opera At Northwestern Highland youngsters Park had experience of singing opera last weekend. The North vene in The unusual grand Country Day _been used to provide water and build roads, a cabin and shelters, house at the camp. _ For Sunday at School A flute solo of “Tarantelle’’ will be included in a fifth- and sixth-. 2 apes intermediate band concert at 6. p.m. Sunday in Shepard School. The solo will be by Laurie Entz. | ‘The band is composed of about 80 x students _ from six _ After S who have months to studied two band years. the concert, Shepard School students who began instruction last | MeCreadys of Northwestern’s opera ment, directed the opera. depart- ON DEAN’S Miss land Park, sity of campus, Rainwater a senior of High- at the Univer- Illinois, Chicago has been named Circle to the daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Rainwater, the list. Miss 3046 Rainwater, Greenwood the Av., is | Five area residents were winners : ington, Roy Carlson, and B. W. -Fullhart, all of Deerfield; and Mrs. Joe Joseph of Highland Park. In addition house RISDON ID 2-2075 to regular parties, and family $50002 BIG: a KITCHENS 4 GARAGES ES BATHROOMS PORCH ENCLOSURES COMPLETE REMODELING AND REPAIR SERVICE Roger H. Case, when you come in. Big as all the cash you get. Big as all the things the cash will do for you — like pay bills, take care of expenses, balance the family budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that Big O.K.! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM ¢ 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Ph: 433-3935 OPEN EVENINGS and outings. ¢ Ask for the YES MANager BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS a contract for Showerman to replace The Labor Standards Act in of overtime to custodians. district would pay time and one-half for all work beyond 44 hours a week. This schedule began Feb. 1. CAR IN EUROPE Rent or Buy. - Big Savings PEUGEOT ¢ VW e VOLVO | e OTHERS FREE Price List of all makes and models....FREE CTE OFFICIAL GUIDE —62 pages covering all questions \ on cars abroad—also sent when you state make, model, trip dates, size of party. No obligation. All details arranged. Trade-ins, financing, ship- ping, etc. phone or Write Dept, 10 CAR-TOURS IN EUROPE, INC. | 555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.17 OX7-5800 1307 Wood- land Ln., Deerfield, is president of WHY WORRY es Give us a call | Chicago Area Tel: 312-945-5716 about heating and air oe conditioning and filters §8§— iil thermostats? =. and let us NIGHT: worry about it. E a We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. |' |}; WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY RD. L. WENTE CO. : HI 6-0225 WINNETKA | AU TITLE OUTSTANDING EEE EEL LAKE COUNTY Sta 10 beautifully wooded acres. e Spacious |5-room residence. @ 2 guest cottages, plus 3 apartments. e « Zoned for office and research. * offered at $190,000; excellent financing. A SR JOHN 678 WESTERN LAKE FOREST 234-0485 GRIFFITH 12 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 234-0816 AVE. JOHN LS GRIFFITH, INC. March a“ of kindergarten School. The TAX FREE smes= The meeting is sponsored by the Lake-Cook Chapter of the Illinois Audubon Society. Mrs. Zimmermann is a founding member of the eet you al Fair payment Guild Hall. group. resignation @ Approved abiding by the feder- in Episcopal Church of Highland Park meetings, bowling Beneficial FINE CABINETRY ADDITIONS programs a coffee hour at 7:30 p.m. in Trinity Presby- GET cools 4 How big is that Big O.K. you get JOHN the TY at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as that warm welcome that greets Call of Membership is opea to anyone who is legally separated, divorced, or widowed. Purpose is to promote friendship and provide social and recreational activities for club members. grand prize, a color television set. Estimate room the club has planned _ Philip Martina of Skokie won the For a Cheerful Free to plan depository for construction funds. fourth Fridays of the month. cisco office. The McCready children are Al, Bill, Carol, and Laurie. a of door prizes Saturday at the < annual closed door sale at Fragassi Television Appliances, at Deerfield. 2 Area winners were J. K. Westerfield, Lincolnshire; T. C. Hether- fireside The group’s 8 p.m. meetings are held at the church the second and firm’s regional manager of the western division at the San Fran- _ Five Area Residents 2- Win Prizes at Store project @ Approved a resolution designating the Deerfield State Bank as terian Church. ployee of Monarch Carpet Mills of Chicago, Mr. McCready will be the been Mrs. Carr. tee in requesting a federal loan to finance the study. In other action, the board: for The income tax will be discussed at the Mar. 10 meeting of the Deerfield Single Parents Club in dean’s to California, < transferred. has The board Monday also approved participating in an_ interdistrict, Income Tax to Be Topic for Meeting LIST Joyce = Av., Deerfield, will be moving soon he of proposals ies, Horace Mann and Prudential. the chapter. The McCreadys returned recently from a trip to Atherton, Cal., where they purchased a home. An em- where 5 Mrs. Albert J. Zimmermann of Lake Bluff will speak on her experiences while birdwatching during a recent trip around the world. The meeting will be preceded by Will Move to. California Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. McEs : Gready and family, 555 Woodvale Sept. also approved Gail health and sex education. Highland Park School District 108 will act as agent for the interdistrict commit- The natural history supervisor of Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia will discuss birdwatching at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Highland Park. majoring in education. Fe _ October will be added to the band. a the Miss Expert on Natural History Will Speak Highland Park. Mrs. Joe Bob Tillotson, music instructor at Country Day, directed the children and Robert Gay, head : Band Concert Planned shows @ Approved Mrs. Mary Carr as teacher at Waldon board study rather teachers’ fringe benefits will be dis- chorus in the Northwestern University Opera Workshop production of Puccini’s ‘‘La Boheme,” which was caretaker’ S quarters, and a shower money calendar A final analysis School pupils were in the children’s The youngsters are William Crowle of Deerfield and Katherine Borowitz and Elizabeth Millard of cookie 3, 1968, served from Mar. 22 to Apr. 1, 1968. Shore has council’s Jan. opening day for school and a June 14 closing date for summer vacation. Easter vacation will be ob- Deer- a classes than Jan, 8. and the cussed at the Mar. 13 board meeting. Members of fringe benefits committee reported Monday that they narrowed their survey of insurance programs to two compan- interdistrict calendar for the 196768 school year. with two minor changes. the presented last Friday and Sunday in Cahn Auditorium in Evanston. The The Deerfield School District 109 Board Monday voted to accept the Children Perform field Area cookie chairmen are: Chapin, worker, in hospital. kits to the servicemen’s wards. Three of Apr. 10. = _ wounded the ee camping _ Council’s Camp Kiawassa, an _80z acre camp near Woodstock. The _ drive will run through Mar. 17 with men toured =- _ fund-raising the Girl Scout Glendy recreation The ETHEL the Miss and their Rochelle Weinberg Jan G. Weinberg Michael R. Wetzel Kirk P. Wildermuth James J. Wilkin Dana W. Winter Linda Wolf Betty J. Wood Linda I. Woolley —— Vietnam and Welsh. CCCCU of Don Anne Schwartz Kathy Schwochow Mark I. Shepard J. Daniel. Sherman Thomas A. Skidmore Jane L. Smith Michelle Smith Ronald P. Smith Denise A. Smith COTE Proceeds Webelos scouts met some ‘Local Girl Scouts will open their “ieinal cookie sale at 4 p.m. next rhuiteday. _ drive will finance eight eee pepoktie Drive the Scoutmaster, Jeffrey W. Mason Laurie McDermott Margaret McGuire Robert McInturff Dorothy A. Mead Marsha A. Miller Hazel G. Montgomery Richard B. Mosse Eddie R. Mount Keith W. Mueller District 109 Bd. OKs 67-68 Calendar The kits were delivered in person by eee eee eee to Start _ Ready ing 28 model kits for wounded servicemen at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. The Scouts raised the money by collecting and returning more than 1,600 empty soft drink bottles. The model kits included Monzas, Corvettes, Mustangs, and Toronados. Gregory P. Henschen Nancy E. Hines Gayle E. Hoffman Kirk B. Holleyman Jeffrey B. Homer Paul I. Homer Elisabeth H. Isdahl Barbara A. Jacob James C. Johnson Patricia J. Johnson SPU The Webelos den of Deerfield Cub _ Scout pack 450 recently completed Jeffrey P. Cody David Conedera Henry A. Conedera Kathleen Connelly Craig Coopersmith Claudia L. Coplan Donald R. Dahlstrom Steven H. Davis Kristen G. De Pree Aleta E. Doerr 2, 1967 �a FINE LUXURIOUS WALL TO WALL CARPETING SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR CARPETING AT GREAT SAVINGS Reg. $15.95 sq. yd. NOW $11.95 Reg. $12.95 sq. yd. NOW THESE PLUSH CARPETS ARE: 1. QUALITY ACRILAN—for the utmost in luxury and long wear. 2. UNSURPASSED ELEGANCE—its deep, rich vibrant colors and deep plush feel accentuate the beauty of fine furnishings and provide the ultimate expression of charm and good taste. 3. REMARKABLE CLEANABILITY—resists responds to household detergents. $9.95 dirt, spots and spills, also 4. MOTH PROOF AND NON-ALLERGENIC. 5. DISTINCTIVE STYLING—available in twelve and fifteen LIMITED QUANITY 4 INTERIOR DECORATORS TO SERVE YOU AT NO CHARGE FREE - ESTIMATES foot broadloom widths, in an artistically matched collection of today's most fashionable colors designed to compliment any decor. HITE-THOMAS & O'BRIEN 780 FRONTAGE ROAD NORTHFIELD, ILL. HI 6-7250 | Be �r Where 28 When = a 0 Wor sh in Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. Deerfield ‘BAHA'I Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 pa Jewett Park Field House, 835 _ zel. _ Children’s hour: Sunday, Jewett Park Field House. 9:45 a.m., BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through geet. High school and college Y.P. ellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek p.m. service: Wednesday, 7:30 EE eI ae First Church Sunday, Feb. of Christ, Scientist 26: 11 a.m. Bible les- son, ‘‘Christ Jesus.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; _ Address: Deerfield Rector: The Rev. rate: The Rev. unday services: CHURCH BletMiss - communion; ion—first 9:15 and third prayer—second BS ae holy fourth and prayer: daily, facilities 9:15, 9 a.m. 11 third communion—second fourth Sundays. Nursery Perens. Church school: orning morning Sundays; prayer—first holy commun- Sundays, and morning undays, a.m., 11 and are a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE North Address: Suburban 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swan- son. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all - classes. iaienaas service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. -EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem st e Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurse facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 11 am., 2-year-olds through high school age. JEWISH Beth Office: 631 Or Deerfield OF CHRIST Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. onfirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Lincolnshire riday service: 8 p.m. ‘LUTHERAN Zion Address: Pastor: son. Intern: 10 Deerfield The Rev. Jerome Rd. Herbert C. Peter- Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. METHODIST Christ Address: Pastor: 1558 The Wilmot Rev. Milo Rd. J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through h school. unior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 sixth grade. a.m. nursery through Snape: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: any. 4 p.m. : : reshman fellowship: Friday, .m. * Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, Tues5:45 7:30 .m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy OF CHRIST Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Peart Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. eg 7% be j ae, oa ae Fae eee en X , ‘ FA I n the Service 2 5 God | | Highland Park CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Feb. 26: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Christ Jesus.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F, Decker. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH B’nai Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Congregation Solel Congregation Reform for Judaism Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Av. and McGovern - PRESBYTERIAN Highland Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high study group: 10:30 a.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 4p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Dr. The Rev. Conception Philip A. Desenis came surrounding area was prairie and woods. Mr. Rotary. Desenis He has is a member been a It is now located in the midd of the board member for the state conference, of and treasurer the the Youth Christian Ministry of Educatid Committee, ar director of many youth and family camps. He also is a member of th Christian Education Association of the United Church and chairman > the Committee on Ministry to Ministers. Born in Chicago and reared in Norwood Park and Park Ridge, the Re Mr. Desenis studied at North Park Academy, Chicago, Elmhurst Colleg| Eden Theological Seminary, and McCormack Theological Seminary. six years he was associate Reformed Church, Chicago. pastor will be the theme of six evening lectures at North Shore Congregra- Religious Crisis Topic successive Tuesday nights in which “‘The Anatomy of Existentialism”’ tion Israel in Glencoe, Mar. 14. The of St. Paul’s Evangelical ar lecture : series beginning will cover _ six “Religious Crisis in the Home and Family” will be the topic of a Lenten meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in ent ies T. Gen Apr. 18—‘“Existentialism Art.’”’ Harry Bouras, artist ai cago. . sculptor, Columbia College The Rev. D. Coyd Taggart, executive director of the Lake Bluff Children’s by speaking Methodist the meeting. was conBoard of Hospitals and Homes of the Methodist Church for five years. Before that he was administrative director of Youthville, a Methodist boys’ town in Newton, Kan. The public is invited to the meeting. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Egan will speak on “Ecumenism in Action” at the luncheon meeting of the Auxiliary of the Sacred Heart at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Hilton Lounge at Barat College. Msgr. Egan is director of the Chicago Archdiocese Office of Urban Affairs and a member of the board of the Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council of Chicago. on ‘‘God and f ee Existentialism is a theory which stresses the individual’s responsibility for making himself what he is. Dr. Edmund Perry of Northwestern University will open the series lead istentialism.”’ Dr. Eugene lin, departments of psychology ai philosophy, University of Chicago: scholars and performers will speak on existentialism in relat’on to Of Lent Event Sunday The Rev. Mr. Taggart nected with the National . To Be Discussed at Temple St. James will Unit of Scatterwoods and North Trail subdivision. Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a. m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. p.m. Home, Trinity ‘Anatomy of Existentialism CATHOLIC Christ Deerfield The present church at 760 North Av. was dedicated in 1963 when th Committee Highwood the Deerfield Church. to the Church in the fall of 1959, only a few months after it was formed. local Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. ROMAN Rev. Philip A. Desenis The Rev. ROMAN CATHOLIC Msgr. Egan to Speak At Luncheon Meeting Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Lakeside Laurel Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsord. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m.,, kindergarten. Immaculate Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., ail classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Rd. abbi: Daniel Friedman. ee 2 METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany a.m. Congregational Church of Deerfield Community and Wilmot Rds. Jack D. Parker. Spencer Thiel. 7:30 a.m.,_ holy Kes 7 Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. DISCIPLES St. Gregory’s ae, 7 Redeemer Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL ae ae LUTHERAN Trinity CHRISTIAN SCIENCE oe s mg % Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. UNITARIAN UNITED _ Sea gee ty Existen- eee Day Dance Plannec By Holy Cross tialism’’ and his presentation will be followed by a question period. Dr. Perry is chairman of the Department of History and Litera- A St. Patrick’s Day dance will } held Mar. 17 at the Ravinia Gre¢ Country Club. ture of Religions at Northwestern. He is an ordained minister of the Methodist Church and chairman of Will be sponsored by Deerfield Holy Cross Roman Cathol Church. Those wearing a Wor _ The dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a. the board of ministerial training of War II armed service uniform the Rock River Conference. be admitted free of charge. Ticke’ Other lectures and speakers are: Mar. 21—‘Existentialism’s Impact on Judaism.”? Dr. Monford Harris, associate professor of Jewish Studies, Rosary College. Mar. 28—‘“‘Existentialism: Philosophy and Literature.” Dr. Vere Chappell, P ee - associate professor of pares es : ee _ Apr. 4—“Existentialism: A Liv- ing Experience.” Dr. John Reich, director of the Goodman Memorial Theater and the school of drama of the Art Institute of Chicago. Apr. 11—“‘Psychotherapy and Ex- w cost $5 a couple. The dance will feature the piece band of Bill Usselton Deerfield, who played with Brown’s band. An Irish dance clas taught at Holy Cross on Saturda by Miss Sheila Tully, also will e tertain. Persons may interested in attendi contact Robert McMenami 45 Cody Ln., or Charles Meyer, warwick chairmen Dillon, Mrs. Ct. Leo Ct., for and tickets. Mrs. are Mr. and co-chairmen, Rosenburger, Da Robe Mr. ar 425 Ci March 2, 196 �soviet Policy About Passover o Be Solel Discussion Topie Programs considering d problems the The discussions are being held in the temple at 3 p.m. on Saturday afternoons. Saturday’s topic will be Passover and matzah: An example of Soviet policy. Future discussion topics are: Mar. 11—Language and litera- plight of Soviet Jewry are eing conducted by the youth group Congregation Solel in Highland ark. ev. Didier ture. Mar. Jews. Apr. Will Discuss Puerto Succot of Assembly: Apr. 29—What can we do? Youth group officers are by Didier at the Presbyterian hurch Lenten family night dinner 5:30 Sunday in the church. All church families are invited to articipate in a family hymn sing. The Rev. Mr. Didier will show plored movies taken when he and is wife and 16 congregation mem- Handler of Winnetka, president; Jon Bernstein of Highland Park, vice president; Alice Weiland of Highland Park, secretary; Al Stein of Glencoe, treasurer; and Scott Glencoe, news editors. The group’s adult advisor is Staunton Flanders the of Highland Park. The group toured San Juan and Family Dinner Held by Scouts made a 10-day trip land recently. 1 Yunque Rain Forest, and then aveled to the central part of the sland to visit the Inter-American Mniversity in San German. The tour Iso included stops at the El Guacio San churches’ and They then took a in trip Center Service hristian ebastian Mayaguez. ross in the Phosphorescent fayaguez and on their Bay in return to an Juan visited the University of Puerto Rico and the Evangelical heological Seminary. An offering will be taken to cover he cost of the dinner. avdalah Services Led By Solel Youth Group Havdalah services, led by Conregation Solel’s youth group, are eld at 4:30 p.m. Saturdays at the lemple. The service, which marks Ihe close of the Sabbath, is followed by singing and dancing. On the first Saturday of each month, it is led by Herman Goodman, musical director. The dancing s led by Victor Cohen of the eligious school staff. Members lhe community are welcome of to attend. hristian and The Sabbath evening service tomorrow at Congregation Solel will eature a discussion on the merits bf lay Christian and Jewish diaogue. Talks will be given by Donald S. owitz E. Glencoe and Bert Sommers, 350 Charal Ln., Highland Park. The program, which will clude a discussion, will begin at :30 p.m. istorical Society Head Will Speak March 16 The director of the Illinois State istorical Society will speak Mar. 6 in Highland Park. The meeting location will be announced later. Clyde Walton will address the ighland Park Historical Society on aspects of state history, the sesqui- entennial celebration, and Park history. ARRIVE High- Malinoff and her Haughter, Jody, Bay Shore, N. Y., arrived in Deerfield last week for a 0-day visit with her parents, nd Mrs. W. Warren Anderson. arch 2, 1967 bk Se eee 2 Boy Scout troop 44 of Highland Park observed the birthdays Washington and Lincoln with of a family dinner at Bethany Church. Rev. Walter Lunsford, the troop’s outgoing Scoutmaster, spoke on = FREE ESTIMATE For Savings .- - A NEW FURNACE % For the Best’... CONVENIENT GAS CO. : bruant FINANCING IS YOUR Mr. FURNACE DRY AVAILABLE. FOR x FURNACE INSPECTIONS & CLEANING Robinson b PUTTING AIR? NEW COMFORT SAVINGS ine OUT AND Robinson's For A Humidification Survey TODAY! IGH a & ry : HOLLISTER ADS SELL FOR FRAGASSI “How to Grow Men.” Fallon Fischer was inducted as the new Scoutmaster. Asst. Scoutmaster, Harlan Rogers Jr. was honored as a “‘Good Scout” with a trophy. Dan Carmichael and Bill Laing were presented second class badges at the court of honor. Rabbi To Conduct Seder For Trinity Episcopal Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Juda- ism will conduct a Seder supper at Trinity Episcopal Church at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The supper is part of the church’s Lenten program. Rabbi Ginsberg will meet with the women planning the meal to explain the meaning of Seder and guide them in its preparation. Mrs. . ad es sTERE! selected highlights from Men- delssohn’s oratorio ‘‘Elijah’’ for the program. The choir will consist of Mrs Irene Wild, Mrs. Ardis Krainik, Donald Bergeim, and Delmer Schroer. Organist will be Kenneth Hopper. PLEDGED TO SORORITIES Miss Patricia L. Weiss of Deerfield recently pledged Alpha Xi Delta and Miss Barbara Kay Sachs of Highland Park recently pledged Delta Gamma, both national soUniversity. Miss Weiss is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Weiss, 750 Smoke Tree Rd., and Miss Sachs is the daughter:of Mr. and Mrs, James F'. Sachs, 984 Ridgewood Dr. SERV ice 1 AND ravios HI-FI WASHER! ¢ AND ORVERS RANGnoes ANO REFRIGERATORS AIR CONDITIONERS vacuum Cue » February 21> A? Lakeside Congregation Plans Music Service Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will present its annual musical service at 11 a.m. Sunday in Edgewood School, Highland Park. Musical director Hans Alten has AND qecevisions AND Orthodox Jews on the first evening of Passover. rorities at Purdue IN DEERFIELD Robert Mrs. and as Claburn Jones is in charge of cooking the Seder. The Seder is a Jewish ceremonial dinner held by Jewish Dialogue to Be Topic of 2-6116 Peters of Winnetka and Jon Wolf of to ers Ivan ID For Courteous, Professional ELECTRONICAir Cleaning Soviet selves. Apr. 22—International reaction to the problem. Rico will be discussed Bernard First 8—The rights How Soviet Jews feel about them- Puerto Rico ne Rev. eerfield 18—Legal PHONE: - For "That Cold Room" . BETTER DUCTWORK For Dustfree Living . - - % 67 spaper iste ue ites central fret ininets © 35 Highlen attn: Denny , aoe pear Denny ‘y1 be 1ea sea to sale; hear las h ur as ual Close as the jould i ers : cow your fine per Door -warehowts ve E as “sl euccessit™ jiing pow o to the seq THO, Sunday» 6 3 thought our ape! was terrific: my customers <vowspapers: were 5° regen on Holt a [am �Area Residents by Firm The Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc., of Deerfield has given promotions to four area residents. ' They are Kenneth Ford of. Banto director of manager; and Mrs. Patricia P. Berg of Highland Park, consumer relations supervisor. In addition, Donald S. Hills has been appointed vice president of finance and treasurer of the company. He and his family plan to move soon to the Chicago area. Mr. Ford, who also has been named to the firm’s executive committee, had been general: production manager prior to his promotion. Before joining Sara Lee in 1962, he was plant Brownberry Wis. He Ovens, manager for Oconomowoc, and his wife, Jane, _ two daughters. have ‘Mr. Barber has been the company’s senior industrial engineer for the last 2% years. He previously served in the same capacity with Birdseye Foods of England. He and his wife, Sylvia, have two children. Mr. Janus had been Atlanta district sales manager for Sara Lee, after having been manager of the Pillsbury Co.’s Virginia branch. He and his wife, Maxine, have two children. Mrs. Berg had been Sara Lee’s tour and hospitality room supervisor. In her new position, she will be responsible for co-ordinating the company’s public relations activities as well as the bakery tour program. Before joining Sara Lee, she was in the public relations _ department of IBM in Chicago. She has two sons. Typists, Other Aides Needed by Fifth Army Civilian typists, stenographers, and office assistants will be needed when Fifth Army Headquarters completes its move to Ft. Sheridan. Annual salaries range from $3,609 to $4,776, and the jobs are under civil service rules. Interested persons should apply to the Civilian Personnel Office, Building 140, Ft. Sheridan. VISITORS LEAVE Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Feldman have returned to Cleveland after a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Phend, 678 Hill St., Highland Park. The Phends, with their children, Tracy, 7; Cynthia, 5; and Laura, 3 months, are former residents of Cleveland. Mr. Phend is director of staff development with Follett Publishing Co., Chicago. FAMILY Ford Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Coombs daughters, Janet and moved to 465 Woodvale Av., Deerfield, from Waco, Tex. Janet attends Deerfield High School and Jane is a freshman at Austin College, Sherman, Tex. Mr. Coombs is quality control regional manager with Owens-Illinois in Skokie. Check of Claim For Medicare Paying Asked Lake County residents who have paid doctor bills but have not yet claimed Medicare Graham pay- were cants delayed did necessary because not the include information appli- all with the their claims.”’ For example, he said if the beneficiary omits his Medicare identification number, it is impos- sible to verify that he is signed up for the doctor bill insurance. “The Social not make Security office Two participants in 20 was \ HUBBARD STUDIO SKATING woops ICE 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka HI 6-6634 WN Ce) 4 BEDROOMS — ONLY $53,500! a _ recent discussion at Wednesday’s meeting of the Fund for Perceptually Handicapped Children, Inc. The fund is a nonprofit group of parents, doctors, and teachers concerned about children with perceptual learning handicaps. The 8 p.m. meeting at the Sharp Corner School, 9301 North Keating Av., Skokie, will be open to the public. Discussion leaders will be Miss Caroline Austin of the Illinois Department Health and Miss Hazel TRUE of Public Bothwell of the Illinois Superintendent of Public : Panel topic will be the “‘Relationship of Hearing Impairments and Visual Aspects.to Learning.” Two Residents Named VALUE-SEEKERS WON'T LET Attractive new brick and stained cedar Colonial next to dential area (formerly a large famous Estate!) Unusually foyer; living room with large bay; formal dining room; fireplace, beamed ceiling and pegged oak floor; separate cabinet kitchen has pantry closet and fabulous large laundry room with mudroom closet; also ideally located THIS ONE SLIP Two Highland Park residents were elected to the board of the Chicago Convention Bureau at its BY! much larger homes in beautiful resismart floor plan includes long slate stunning paneled family room with den or library; completely equipped breakfast area. Convenient Ist floor powder room. On the 2nd floor is the spacious master bedroom with large walk-in closet and 3 family bedrooms and large hall bath. Full basement, 2-car attached garage. To Board in Chicago private This is a top quality new home built by reputable local builder and is fully guaranteed. now and make the remaining -decorating selections! A bargain at only $53,500. © i meeting. meeting. recently . and campus groups. North Shore-area research project on education will lead a _ panel men at the school. 1850 parties, church groups, scouts, PTA Will Be Topic elected president of Fuller House, Iowa State University, Ames, Ia. Fuller House is a dormitory for Park, Inquire about our skate rental plan —ice time available for private Handicapped of 1234 Linden Av. Mr. Pollack also was named secretary of the group. The bureau’s plans to keep Chicago the “Convention Capital of the World” were presented at the Spanier, NORTH SHORE'S ONLY INDOOR ICE RINK handled through the selected Medicare Carriers.” Beverly Fred Highland BASIC, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCED, FIGURE & DANCE INSTRUCTION the Oak Knoll Ter., and H. Erwin Wine Mrs. CLASSES Barnett added. ‘‘The that the payments be and Pl., son of Mr. A does the decision or pay claim,” Mr. law requires DAY-EVENING They are Bernard Pollack of 184 PRESIDENT Spanier, insurance ments are asked to have claims checked by the Waukegan Social Security office before mailing them to Medicare carriers. Bernard Barnett, district Social Security manager, said that “in the first six months of the Medicare program some benefit payments annual ELECTED Mr. Hills Instruction’s office. MOVES and their Jane, have Mr. FROM TOT TO POP —THERE'S CLASS TO SUIT THE AGE AND ABILITY OF EVERYONE 6TH © promoted Announcing. NEW REGISTRATION FOR CHILDREN WEEK OF MARCH SOHHOHSOHOHSHHSOSOOSHSOHSOOSOOOOOEOOOOEES, © nockburn, production; Raymond Barber of Highland Park, industrial engineering manager; Myron Janus of - Deerfield, sales administration SOSHSSSOSSSSHSHSHSSHSSHSHSSSSSSSSSSSHSHSHSSHSSSSSHSSHOSSSHSSSSSHSHHSHSHSHSSHSSSSHSOHOSSSSECESS Promotions Given Four SOOSOSSOHSSOHSSOHOSSOHHHOSHSOHHHHS bath; Buy ow mA | Cj ileammats\ aloe ASSOCIATES 266 E. DEER PATH © CE 4-3800 * LAKE FOREST March 2, 196 �THANK YOU — YOUR RESPONSE TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR CLEARANCE WAS EXCEPTIONAL. AS A RESULT, WE WILL OFFER NEW LINES, NEW IDEAS, AND NEW CONCEPTS IN ALL AREAS IN THE NEAR FUTURE. THERE ARE, HOWEVER, STILL SOME OUTSTANDING VALUES YOU SHOULD NOT MISS IN LIGHTING FIXTURES, PANELING AND FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT. IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME IN AND BROWSE AND LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS. LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE orennteererr aiall ia orie [RRAaiiiaercericiars WATCH FOR THE OPENING DAY AD FOR OUR COMPLETE GARDEN MELT ICE AND SNOW FASTER with SHOP COMING SOON ICE FOE e NON-INJURIOUS e NON-TOXIC — TO GRASS NO WHITE e WILL NOT HARM e THAWING ACTION OR VEGETATION RESIDUE CARPETS, TIRES, OR CAR FINISHES UP TO 30 TIMES FASTER 100 LBS..... $14.95 10 LBS. ..-... $2.45 25 LBS.-..... $4.95 "WITH aS eres Ja 25 Lb. Bag $1.65 CALCIUM CHLORIDE ‘ USSU] QUALITY ¢\°\ PLASTIC SEED TRAY gt WITH EACH 4 PACKETS OF ANY FLOWER OR VEGETABLE SEEDS SHELVING es SYSTEMS eel Read” OF EDERS $1.25 to $6.99 SEE vas From ; WILD BIRD SEED in the house. Use <s room dividers or against the wall. Two other SUET Lustra systems: wall Standard and Brackets and new Porta-Post with only one wall fastening. Standard and brackets of brushed anodized F aluminum in five finishes: gold, natural, walnut, charcoal and white. Shelves are finished in walnut and grained Alpine White. All sizes | to fit all needs . . . at our Lustra shelving center. PO FOM 9 Cards WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK CAKES SEED $.69 to O $1.39 each HORTICULTURAL Mt. TTED HOUSE PLANTS AQ: Midwest Bank FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS ARE AVAILABLE NOW FOR — — EARLY INDOOR PLANTING REQUIRED BY SOME SPECIES 5# $.59, 204 $1.99, 404 $3.59 Floor-to-Ceiling Poles permit you to assemble shelf units anywhere ie Vanes AY PLASTIC eS ROAD WINNETKA Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — SEED PEAT TRAYS, MOSS. PEAT POTS, AND WOODEN FLATS FOR YOU EARLY STARTERS. PRODUCTS & stavict FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN JOB Ohai fg Hi 6-0734 Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. HAVE DELIVERED �Sica sae tay saa \ Zero-Defects Plan At Area Hospital 4 Rleolom om aak LOCAL NEWS Will Be Studied A Chicago management consult- ing firm has chosen Highland Park Hospital for a pilot study of its zero-defects program. The Palmer Corp. will send bulletins to the homes of employes in selected hospital departments. Heads of these departments will meet with the employes periodically to discuss ways of putting the Presented by the MERCHANTS GLENVIEW RUGEN STORES — GLENVIEW STATE BANK TOWN SHOP KLIPPER'S TOY & GARDEN COUNTRY COBBLER RENNECKAR'S PHARMACY zero-defects philosophy into effect. Frank J. Schwerwin, hospital administrator, introduced the zero defects concept last year. It was the first hospital in the country to initiate the program. The pilot study will serve as a reminder to hospital employes mye crle of the importance of doing the job right the first time, Mr. Schwerwin said. Monday OFFICER TRANSFERRED Col. and Mrs. Roger A. Barnes and their daughter, Leslie, have moved to 1519 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield, from Ft.. Richardson, Alaska. Miss Barnes is a senior at Caught in the act by Lady Bracknell, played by Miss Evalyn Caron, are Gwendolen Fairfax and John Worthing in a scene from Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest." Miss Caryl Mathis and Philip Killian are cast as the young couple in the production to be presented at 8 tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday, and at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Northwestern University Theater. George Washington Se University, U.S. Army Chicago. Corps of Engineers “Challenge to White Domination in South Africa,” for publication later this year. Canadian-born, she is a graduate of the University of Toronto, Oxford University in London, and Radcliffe College in Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Carter taught at Wellesley (Mass.) College; Tufts University in Medford, College in Mass.;, and Smith Northampton, Mass., national world SPECTOR—Mr. Spector, 702 and Mrs. Marion Perry Av., High- VIDAL—Mr. and Mrs. Terrill H. Vidal, 949 Waukegan Rd., Deera son, Jonathan Mead, Feb. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Mead of Orange, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Seelye C. Vidal of Woodbridge, Conn. BACK FROM HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Dale, 243 Ramsay Rd., Deerfield, have turned from a vacation in Francisco and Los Angeles. 22 re- San SHORE “Sate in through favor world of law. Jaycee Auxiliary Plan Nominations Nominations for 1967 officers for the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Ln. Robert Guasta, 1155 The program will be a meat demonstration by Jewel’s meat manager, George Wedig. Co-hostesses for the program are Mrs. William Young. Fields, and Mrs. Robert recently to Mr. Richard is-a O. Ellsworth’s Ellsworth Germany. co-partner Mr. of Ells- in the European branch office of Peet, Marwick, and Mitchell, accounting firm, in Dusseldorf. FAMILY RELOCATES ‘Mr. and Mrs. Morton B. Stark and their children, Michael, 11, and Janet, 8, have moved to 677 Pine St., Deerfield, from Chicago. Mr. Stark is a salesman with Marquette Paper Corp., Chicago. RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ryno, 863 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield, have returned from a three-week vacation on the West coast of Florida and Grand Bahama Island. VACATION IN NASSAU Dr. and Mrs. Victor T. Carnelli, 2714 Birchwood turned last week Ln., Deerfield, after re- a vacation holiday in Nassau in the Bahamas. Mr. Leonard kick myself!" How often have you said that when you've passed up a family outing, or missed out on a bargain? draperies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellsworth, 1132 Camille Av., Deerfield, were hosts by “| could Chances are you may be saying it again— and soon, if you pass up the 20% discount the North Shore Drapery Clinic is now offering on Robert Ellsworths Visited by Brother worth land Park, a daughter, Jami Melissa,‘Dec. 24 in Skokie Valley Community Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Spector and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, all of Chicago. field, organization peace Dusseldorf, Births NORTH before joining the Northwestern faculty in 1964. United World Federalists is a brother, & ee in 2 On Role of U.N. in S. Africa Dr. Gwendolyn Carter of Evanston, a writer on 20th Century politics and government, is coediting two books, ‘‘Documentary Survey of African Nationalist Movements in South Africa” and ee Washington, D.C. Col. Barnes is a deputy division engineer with North Central Engineers’ division for the ~~ Winnetka. Saturday 1430 _ Federalists to Hear Address A Northwestern University politi-: cal science professor will discuss “The Role of the U. N. in South Africa” at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the meeting of the North Shore Chapter, United World Federalists. The meeting is open to the public and will be held in the William D. Weaver home, 117 DeWindt Rd., thru bedspreads, carpeting, slipcovers stered furniture. eet blankets, and uphol- _| say you may soon be saying that because the 20% discount will be in effect only until Saturday, March 18th. After that, regular prices are resumed. 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Wonderful for the kids $3.98 Barbsa Streisand Robert Goulet The Brothers 4 Andre Previn ¢ e e ® nothing else to buy Lawrence Garme Bennett Andrews EVANSTON Ace Hardware 917 Chicago Avenue Harolds 2912 om True-Value Central © © Skitch Henderson © Bobby Hackett e The Modernaires e The Fiesta Brass % — Street DA.8-4442 Lemoi Hardware, Inc. 1008 Davis Street DA 8-4900 Michaels ® Central ® Noyes V & S Stores 1225 Chicago Avenue UN 4-7363 ~ 63 V & S HIGHWOOD Road PA 4-2200 HIGHLAND Evans Garden 794 Hardware 680 Vernon Avenue VE ea 724-1764 Avenue (Hubbard Woods) HI 6-3000 Wienecke's Pearson 3018 Glenview Hardware Linden Send $1 and oval from any Scotts product, with your name and address to Scotts Orange Tree, P O Box 1768, Ft Myers, Florida 33902. product. Rugen Stores 1850 Glenview Road GLENCOE Ace Noe Miniature orange tree. Comes potted. Guaranteed ready to bear real oranges indoors. ae Permalawn Products 2222 Green Bay Road UN 4-5045 Hdwe. — and grownups too! Sturdy steel spreader has dial-a-matic rate setting. Full 18 inch spreading width. New rust-resistant finish. Alone $19.95— $14.95 with any Scotts value Steve Eydie Tony Julie you Limited time only! Also save $1 on 2,500 sq ft size 795 6.95 While they last i) reall —-- the one Also save 50¢ on 1,000 sq ft box 3-95 3.45 12.95 limited edition Columbia (lp) album . or upgrade 2,500 sq ft 8.05 7.95 Save *2 Also save 50¢ on 5,000 sq ft bag 4-95 4.45 lawn now have. 5-3060 PARK & Pet Supply Central Avenue 432-0124 M.S. 5; tae: 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. GLENVIEW 1910 Central Street Mil-Green Garden Ctr. 9650 N. Milwaukee UN 4-3100 VA 4-0202 910 Noyes Street UN 4-2145 (500 #. No. Golf Mill Shop Ctr.) Mi. So. Rte. 22) O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street ID 2-1150 Ravinia True-Value Hardware 447 Roger Williams Avenue 432-4387 Hoffman Co., peg esting ae ne Inc. NORTHBROOK Ferraro Garden Spot 826 Skokie Blvd. CR 2-1840 Olson Garden Center 2774 Dundee Road 272-0053 SKOKIE Lawn & Glicken Hardware, Inc. 410 Ridge Road AL 1-065! ID 2-204! Hoffman 433-2210 (Ya Merdwere FE. Shereny AL 1-4271 Millen V & $ Hardware 1219-21 Wilmette Avenue AL 1-3060 Terminal Hardware 411 Linden Avenue AL 1-2841 Wolff's Ace Hardware 1119-21 Central Avenue AL 1-0183 & Garden 3700 Touhy WINNETKA OR 3-4406 Eckart Hardware Company 735 Elm Street HI 6-0843 WILMETTE The Chalet Nursery and Garden Shop Lake Avenue at Skokie Blvd. AL 6-056! E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Street HI 6-111 | �ANNUAL 2-4-1 CLEANING SALE THE MORE WE CLEAN THE MORE YOU SAVE! EXTENDED FOR 1 WEEK GET FAMOUS “KISS of BEAUTY” CLEANING _. Peter Cerf shakes hands with his father, Floyd (left) of 1788 Sunset Rd., Highland Park, and Ralph Worcestor, Scoutmaster of troop 134, after receiving the Eagle award at a troop 36 Court of Honor in ‘Immaculate Conception School. Mr. Worcester visited troop 36 to make the presentation. Peter Cerf Is Promoted To 2 rugs, 2 pieces of furniture, 2 pairs of draperies or 2 rooms of tacked down carpet, cleaned for the price of the larger. The same savings applies to any multiple of 2, but you can not combine the cleaning of one rug with one piece of furniture ete. to get the 2 for 1 benefit. Eagle Scout Rating Raymond GREEN STAMPS CALL P. Hillinger. personal fitness, and to Kevin Keenan and Chris Lisowski for hiking. Nine boys were invested as tenderfoot Scouts. _ Appointed as senior patrol leaders for 1967-68 were Joe Venturi, Frank Mariani, Chris Keenan, Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! FRESH Richard Henderson RE-ELECTED Alan J. Jacobs TO BGA of 425 Cedar Av., Highland has Park, been COMFORT FAMILY MOVES Mr. and and their Michael, 3 255 Leslee from River stockbroker Chicago. Mrs. James I. Meitus children Scott, 1, and weeks, have moved to Ln., Highland Park, Forest. Mr. Meitus is a with H. Hentz and Co., RETURN TO RIVERWOODS Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Howe Jr. and their daughter, Julie, 2600 Forest-Glen Trail, Riverwoods, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Howe's parent’s Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Turvey, Atlanta, Ga. WITH PROTECTS SAVE ON FAMILY CENTRAL GAS AIR CONDITIONING. HEALTH! ENJOY HOUSEWORK! QUIETNESS ENHANCED & PRIVACY! PROPERTY VALUES! We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland-Park handling HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE. sad MONEY Free Estimates - All Work abated hita e Guaranteed CALL Now! Joe VISITS CHILDREN Mrs. John Ferguson Scouts and parents were urged to sell tickets to the troop’s fourth Mich., is visiting and daughter, Mr. her son-in-law and Mrs. John annual Pancake H. Windcrest 24 SUMMER re-elec- ted a director of the Better Government Association for 1967. Mr. Jacobs is affiliated with Bozell and Jacobs Inc. Baruffi, Kevin Tilley, Ed Moroney, and Dennis Haggie. 12. NOW BY advanced to Star Scout. A.standing ovation was given to Syl Reitmeyer, who is ending four years of service as scoutmaster of troop 36. He headed the troop during its greatest growth period. He will be the troop’s new advancement chairman, replacing Ray Bertram, who becomes treasurer. Gilbert Baruffi has advanced from assistant Scoutmaster to become Scoutmaster. Mr. Bertram’s last act as advancement chairman was to present the following awards: First class—Jeff Risdon, Frank _ Vena, and Joe Venturi. Second class — John Bertram, Mark Gallagher, - Robert Casey, Mike Happ, Robert Henderson, Kevin Keenan, Martin Manning, Tim Moroney, Don Sandberg, Joe Gualandri, Jeff Seguin, John Mariani, Ed Cornell, and David Silverman, This was the- largest advancement to second class in the _ troop’s history. Merit badges went to Michael Garner for first aid, safety, and ID 2-3500 Highland Park — Deerfield Northbrook — Glencoe ‘AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT! The award recognizes a Scout for advancement in the spiritual content of Scouting. Richard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Henderson, 1345 Sherwood Ln., also was Py Example: Clean 4 rugs—you pay for only the 2 larger ones, 6 pieces of furniture—you pay for only the 3 largest. Peter Cerf was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout at last week’s meeting of Boy Scout troop 36 in Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church. Scoutmaster Ralph Worchester of troop 134 presented Peter with _ Scouting’s highest award. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Cerf Jr., 1788 Sunset Rd. ~ Among the items given Peter were a tie clasp for his father and a necklace for his mother. Another troop member honored Sunday was Richard Henderson, who was presented the Ad Altare Dei Award by Auxiliary Bishop Breakfast on Mar. Elkinton, 1440 of Flushing, Rd., Take 5 Full Years TO PAY HEATING | 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 SPECIAL WINTER PRICE! : Deerfield. March 2, 196 �Specialists in Lake Forest-Lake Bluff UNDER Now room under home of the other Ingluding“@W Red Cross Expresses plus features of a Lake Forest <cenditioniig. gins CALIFORNIA Practicing puppetry are Highland Park youngsters Mike Hettzer and Ruthie Zirn. They are anticipating the Peeko Puppet show, to be given at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Mar. 10 at Kennedy School. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman) LAKE FOREST-GEORGIAN COUNTRY HOME CONSTRUCTION This lavish new 5 bedroom construction near the lake, this 4 or 5 bedhas 41/2 baths, library, family room and all in the next few weeks, home will be completed withbut you can see it NOW! Full acre in “Villa Turicum,” former Edith Rockefeller McCormick estate on the lake. Huge living room with bay. window overlooks magnificent forest. 2 half baths on Impressive! first floor, 3 full baths upstairs. residence $125,000 WHISPERING RANCH A beautiful ranch home in Villa Turicum Estate — walk to the lake. Home has four bedrooms, 3 and one half baths—all on one level. Maximum mortgage available. $7,000 down buys this Fully improved and air OAKS outstanding conditioned. home on % Upper 50’s. acre. Thanks To Residents of Lake County The Mid-America Chapter residents of the services will continue,’’ said State 3ist) Leo of 303 been chairman and other social ap- of the Mr. nings, Mrs. William 635 Brierhill Rd., LAKE BLUFF Brand-new 4 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial for a fun-loving family! On full acre overlooking Bath & Tennis Club, the tennis courts and pool are virtually in your back yard! Step-down living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, designer kitchen, 2-car att. garage, circular drive. One of finest FOREST Just one year old and in perfect condition, this New Orleans Colonial offers you the ultimate in gracious living. 4 bedrooms, 22 baths, formal dining room, spacious living room, exquisite family room, full basement. Gas radiant heat, attached 21/4-car garage. Excellent southeast location. homes we’ve ever built! i q Nan ah agencies. TO DEERFIELD and ae LAKE (R- LAKE FOREST Classic 5 RETURN eee H. Hen Deerfield, have returned home after spending several weeks in Europe. The travelers~ visited Mr. Hennings’ relatives in Zurich, Switzerland, and spent some time in Germany, Mount bedrooms, Vernon 4 full residence baths, 2 half LAKE in “Whispering baths, maid’s Oaks.” quarters, charming entrance hall with circular stairway, oversized remote-controlled 2-car garage with tool shed, central air conditioning. Exquisitely finished lower level. Beautiful custom extras wherever you look! Virtually new carpeting and drapes included. Upper bracket! Need new FOREST lots of space . . . a prestige address? This brand2-story Colonial in “Whispering Oaks” is for YOU! 5 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room, modern kitchen with eating area, full basement, laundry-mud room, 2-car attached garage, iate occupancy. Mid 60's! large wooded lot. Immed- Austria, Italy, and Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Mayworm, 1664 Cranshire Ct., Deera ying trip through the Western states. The travelers’ trip included rodeo in Texas and visits with iends in Las Vegas, Los Angeles, San Diego, Cal., and New Mexico. 1967 Coulson has The money will go to the support the Lake County Easter Seal doctors Daniel E. Mayworms Back From Flying Trip arch 2, Robert Waukegan e Treatment is given free to those who cannot afford it. The $50,000 is needed to cover.the rental of quarters and the hiring of, trained therapists. Easter Seals will be mailed in March to about 75,000 Lake County residents. he Automotive Accessories Manuacturers of America in the Coliseum Feb. 5-9. from to referred to it for physical, occupational, and speech therapy by their Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, have reurned from a trip to New York ity. Mr. Benson represented Yazaki Corp. of Japan at meetings of week support Treatment Center in Waukegan. Most of the center’s patients are he Robert Bensons Return From New York this their 1967 Easter Seal Campaign in Lake County, which has a goal of $50,000. The chapter also announced that March has been proclaimed Red ross Month by President Johnson. The President urged all local returned Sen. of pointed honorary n 1967-68. ield, give Named Honorary Drive Chairman Schoenhofen, chapter chairman. More than $139,000 was collected n Highland Park. The money will b2 used to support American Red ross programs around the world Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson, to the Red Cross drive for volunteers and funds throughout the month. Red Cross issued a message of hanks last week to the people of ake County who contributed oney through last November’s Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy. “The Mid-America Chapter is most grateful to the people of Cook, DuPage, eastern Lake, and Will ounties and Aurora whose generpus contributions in the fund drives ast fall made certain that our ENDS VISIT Mrs. Marshall Levinson has returned to Tampa, Fla., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sherman J. Ascher, 1739 Clavinia Av., Deerfield. Mrs. Levinson is a niece of Arthur Goldberg, ambassador to the United Nations. Wh Ask 4101 W. DEMPSTER ST., SKOKIE 638 N. BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST © about our other listings of new and nearly-new ORchard 3-4000 CEdar 4-8200 homes. Call CEdar 4-8200 for appointment 25 �‘Cemutlichiont : Dance Theme Miss Judith Suzanne Glandt, _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldF. _Glandt of Highland Park, was married Jan. 21 to C. Andrew _ Larsen of Chicago. ___ Dr. William Atkinson Young per_ formed the late afternoon wedding in the Highland Park Presbyterian ~ Church eee a d ti ae A wed Ph Peer FOCCION! Aaron : the matron Fox ‘ot Skakic of honor. The brides- bride’s cousin, - 5 side included sees or Mies son Deerfield. Colleen Sheahen was the the The Andrew bridegroom Larsen Florence 22 Se is the of Chicago Merideth of and of Palm ee es girl. The the Club of Chicago at 7 p.m Saturda night for a Gemutlichkeit Fest. Mrs. William Snyder Jr. of Dee field, was Green Mrs. . neth Foerster of Chicago, was WILL Miss PERFORM Marcia Lauzon ley Rd. . Ken- best was x ee . " Pl., Lake Forest. inlan. island has Sei two and buses their guest ly ana. Prospective ney members and their sponsors will b honored at this time. HOMES S O REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST of Plans are also being made for Thursday in the home of Mr Charles Hopkins Jr., 583 Bever Mr. and Mrs. C. Andrew Larson ul hiring members into the city and home. Law. : the carry Gary Sheahen was the ring bearer. Following a honeymoon in Wisconsin, the couple is living in Chicago where the bridegroom is studying at the Kent College of Ee Center of the Infar The committee members mé recently in the Bannockburn ho of Mrs. Charles Walsh to plan t last-minute details. Among thes ster, was an usher, as was the of Highland _ bride’s brother, Kenneth W. Glandt. Park is a member of the Western Illinois University Concert Choir which this week will perform at several high schools in the state. : Miss Lauzon resides at 1626 Berke- of t sponsored Welfare Society of Chicago. : cousin, chairman dinner-dance the Deerpath Manne Sone bridegroom’s is benefit annual man. Another cousin, Vernon Foer- ro _ Mis: follow- in = ing the ns Sea: _ brocade with a sabrina neckline and a full length train. A brocade headpiece held her ivory illusion vei] and she carried a cascade of white roses. Country Club in Riverwoods held A capacity crowd is expected fill the ballroom of the German —The bride wore a gown of ivory Ravinia was _ BNC Springs, Calif. IAs, Inc. wsimance. INSURANCE FINANCING 4 Deerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 ae WOODED WONDERLAND _ | —_ Far peopleof course,but horses too! The privacy of coun. has sunken living room bedrooms, porch, patio, Pigs with fireplace, sep. dining 2 car gar. $44,900. rm., Ye a 4 = Pictu This dramatic 4 bedroom re DESIGNER’S 2 e Available Not bath CONTEMPORARY ranch on wooded half acre in FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS _ eaten: ene fal ee eee with fireplace; spacious dining-L.; a ape —— ve area & built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal. x paneled rec. rm. The beautifully landscaped property may be enjoyed from large cover patio. $31,900. Lincolnshire combines spacious living areas of brick and wood with glass walls overlookin extensive patios. Sunken conversation room with 8’ IREPLACE; suspende: studio room; dining room; kitchen completely equipped with deluxe appliances and breakfast room; large laundry room and extra shop or play room; oversize 2 car garage. Architect— Ralph Anderson. MID 60s. : ath BETTER THAN NEW Suburban ving close to town on a ,quiet street in Wil_mette plus a flexible floor plan make this the home for discriminating buyer. Bright living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, paneled family room and den or play room, 4 bedrooms, 21% baths. Centrally air conditioned. $54,900. = ; RIVERWOODS Beautifully landscaped country estate. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has paneled living room, FIREPLACE, dining room, family room and paneled heated garage. Separate, heated studio or guest house with bath, barn and 2-car detached garage. Many extras. $59,500. ae Be a 7 . aga = ESTATE — POOLSIDE ‘ ; SMALL : Dramatic California contemporary home on 1% acres of magnificently landscaped property, affording porreere privacy for the enjoyment j of ; its swimming’ pool. , The huge entry hall leads directly to living rm. with fireplace, sep. pg room; large kitchen-family rm. combination, and rooms, 2 bath wing. 3-car heated gar. $59,500. 4 WINDING TREE-LINED STREET Well maintained, freshly decorated, brick home on 80 x 196 wooded lot. Living room has fireplace; dining area opens to screened porch. Two large bedrooms. Location confirms feasibility for future expansion. ONLY $26,900. ‘ LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS A home in the country yet minutes away from school, shopping and transportation C — with all the work-saving, fun-giving features you have dreamed of having. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, great big kitchen, fireplace in family room, 1st floor utility room. AM-FM throughout, screened porch, basement, $52,500. | March 2, 196 b �Classified Advertising 475-1560 e Deadline Noon Tuesday 9 PAPER COMBINATION “The 251-4300 3 Lost ¢ and 273-5211 Found LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. EVANSTON REVIEW LOST: GOLD PIN W/OPAL STONES Feb. 24. Morton Grove or Glenview. Generous reward. Please call 835-2752. 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 475-1560 or 273-5211 LOST: BLACK HANDBAG IN HILow, Green Bay Rd. Please return all cards. Call AL 1-0657. LITTLE GIRL KAREN LOST HER dog Ton Thursday. Black mixed beagle. lease call her at 869-1336. Reward. LOST: WEDDING RING LOST 224-67. Initials inside, C. J.R. to E.L.H. In the vicinity of Evanston. Call 328-1555 WIL Ae 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phones 251-4300 or 273-4300 me LOST: SMALL FEMALE CALICO CAT, Vicinity of Highland Park high school. Call ID 2-4545 after 5 p.m. 4 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone 446-4300 Personal MY HEARTFELT THANKS TO friends in Chicago and Evanston who contributed to the “OSCAR M. CHUTE SCHOLARSHIP FUND” to help speed my recovery. P. S. Thanks also to those contributing to the ICPT. LEAH LOMAR GEPNCOE REFINED WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO contact ladies interested in playing ecards, going out to dinner, movies. Ages 55 up. Please give phone no. Write A-844, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone 446-4300 5 Business GLENVIEW NOBEHBROOK HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN Avoid Conflicting DATES 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone 272-4300 HIGHEAND PARK "CLEAR" all club dates DOES Park a complete events. 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone We are now listing 1967. Help us to ‘‘clearing’’ your dates Park 433-4370 BFIELD events through help you by TODAY. Deerfield Villager Highland 444 Central 945-7300 Park Herald Ave. Highland Park 433-4370 DON’T GO TO MARS, SATURN, VENUS OR PLUTO BUT DO GO TO JUPITER 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 IT’S THE PLANeT BEST ON Classified Rates for the 9 papers: $1.20 per line Discount: .10 per line (Cash with order or if paid within 10 days) Minimum 4 DEADLINE lines FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS NOON MONDAY Main office: 1232 Central Avenue Wilmette, | March 2, 1967 Ill. ROUND TRIP BY AIR, NEW YORK to London. Leave June 17; return 9/2. Priv. party forced to sell at discount. Write A-852, Box 60, Wilmette, IIl. 9 Accounting 927 Ridge 614 Green Rd., Bay CLEANING THE EARTH Wilm. Rd., Kenil. ALpine ALpine 1-7208 6-0102 YOUR FAMILY, HOME AND PROperty can be protected from dusk to dawn. 365 nights per year, by an armed, bonded, insured, licensed, uniformed Patrolman, making inspection rounds throughout the night. Constant alertness maintained against prowlers, intruders, vandals and outbreak of fire. NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL 421 Richmond Road Kenilworth, Ill. AL 1-7157. Quick Service Tile Repairs ALL TYPES TILE Ceramic-vinyl, sheet goods, cork, slate, plastic. Regrouting of ceramic tile. If it’s difficult we do it immediately, if it’s impossible, that takes a little longer. Phone 272-8264. USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS Tax PART 967-5282 I am a retired INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT and a CPA. I have prepared quality tax returns for 19 years. May I do yours? My fees are very reasonable. Days 935-0280 Evenings 831-4085 NORTH EVANSTON TAX SERVICE OUR 41ST YEAR IN PREPARING all types of income tax returns. Complete accounting and bookkeeping serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. Call UN 9-9457 INCOME SERVICE "MR. TAX MAN" george n. AMES and Co. Accountants Tax Consultants 1024 Emerson—Evanston—869-7052 ACCOUNTING eves. TAX E. German 10 Dogs and Cats TOP GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES sire import show dog. Dam exrayed. Puppies raised on excellent food and lots of love; Shots; checkups; paper trained; written guarantee. $100. 2519536. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. 6 wks. old. A.K.C. championship stock. $85-$100. Call 446-4849. GERMAN mos. old Exc, field $35. HI 6- WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS, M, 3 mo., worm free, home raised with children, out of winning English import. $150. TW 4-6919 after 4 p.m. or weekends BEAUTIFUL RARE LHASA APSO puppies 11 wks. old. A.K.C. registered. Fully inoculated. Also some older. Loving and obedient. Phone 82855. 5 MONTHS OLD GOLDEN REtriever.. Female. A.K.C. reg. All shots. Raised with children. House broken. Ready to be hunt trained. 2727119. Min. Silver Poodles SHOTS, A.K.C. REG.: VERY Call 272-7217 WEEKS IRISH SETTERS, A.K.C. Females $50 to $75. GReenleaf 5-3300. Mr. J. C. Kerns, Ext. Coach house. A.K.C. ing individuals. UN and. Gifts CASH FOR YOUR booklet 40 and year 1964 etc. FLORIDA. a edition, good OOK K MUST of a xi § nal, 4 iso" AT KENNEDY ie BRITANNICA blue bindi condition, $75 : AL 1-5128 1958 ENCYCLOPAEDIA ca. Excellent condition offer. Highland Park, call 2-9487. shots, 15 Business ) an; Opportunities — MEN WOMEN Want Substantial Part-ti No Fees—Investment— No door to door Plan Own Time New Exciting Program STUDER T Ex Opportunity Meeting 3/1/61. and 3/21/67 at 8 p.m. North Shore Hotel 1611 Chicago Av., Evanston Ask for Mr. Levings $ DOWNTOWN EVANSTON — BEAUTY SALON Serving a distinguished ‘clientele tee years. lease, Excellent location, modern equipment. tiring. iversity DUE ambs, TO forced 8 TFFRIER and For further 4-0729. HEALTH to lease sell, stock of U REASONS and equipm AM Investments and Partnerships OPPORTUNITY To learn how your investm established business can o outstanding returns. hard, Holiday Cook Rd. Mon. Room. 16 See Mr. Inn. Edens and. eves. 8 p.m. Subu 5 Business Service me LOCKSMITH | Lock Sundays—Skokie only call prosperous Deerfield PETS attract: Owner re details, station. Ask for Mr. Grant 724-9772. 15A Pets FOOD AND SUPPLIES Two locations to serve you 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 3333 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 Open TO ENC Y C LOPAEDIA ot OLD. like 11 a. FOR values, COME BROWSE Supplies ELSINGER'S on : rr 0 e Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Eva Upes, a ane rare. meu e buy bo ks an UN 44459 ; ay Te YOU’LL NEVER REGRET IT! WHITE min. male poodle, A.K.C., champion stock, sweet and affectionate. Bred for temperament. Call GR: 5-2484. Animals, BOOK. graphics. r a collectors item. a) Call be Be be or after 8:30 p.m. GR) 5-0225 LOVABLE PUPPIES REASONABLE to good home. Mother is a Boxer. After 5 p.m. or Saturday GR 5-8563 11 ‘ 1307 Chicago Avenu MOVING dam. with FEMALE ‘SCOTTY FOR ADOPTION. months old. Call 256-2941. BEDLINGTON | CERTIFIED BOOK APPRAIS! store all day Friday and Satu: phone any time for informa’ ion appointment. DA 8-4424. sk SIAMESE puppies, A.K.C., look don’t shed. Call “pefore AL 1-6134. FOF ANTIQUES, Books BOOKS PY SCHNAUZER, 7 MO. MALE A.K.C. reg. is looking for good home. $75. Phone 674-1919. BEAUTIFUL PRICE PAINTINGS, BOYS NEED HOME FOR ‘THOR’. Handsome, intelligent, people-loving, outdoor Lab-Collie. 10 mos. Shots. Needs ffeedom. $15. 433-0921 after 5. MALE, 8 WEEKS Call 729-3573. ~ CASH 14 POODLE SEALPOINT 5 = oframee and lithos at ‘low prices only by appointment. 743-4649. SMALL MINIATURE MALE, WHITE, 6 months, trained. $100. ID 2-1951. KITTENS, aero ental rugs; French furnit objects and bric-a-brac. Phone anytime, Mr. Ross. OIL hala 4-424 SOLE $5.00 to $50 UN 9-8850 after 6:30 it sell. 251- ame, REG., seh 349-1943 and 5Ree from HIGHEST BEAUTIFUL POODLES. HOME raised. A.K.C. Shots. Bred for quality and good temperament. Phone 2592899. REAS. DALMATION PUPS, RARE LIVER spotted. Champion _ sired; short haired; lovable and great with kids. _— and females. $75 and up. 272- Must CLOWNS, prints TAWNY. healthy. ryevres restored. black, Shepherd Pupp PPY OLD. and C RESTORING, PAINTINGS SAD PUPPIES 2 GENTLE TOM aaa less than 1 year old. Has all will give to good home. 869-2711 DOBERMAN PINSCHER, MALE, 6 months, Excellent disposition, raised with children, house broken. Rare blue. A.K.C., show material. OR 6BEAUT. PURE BRED short-haired pointer. 7 female. Good _ disposition. oe Hse. trained. Shots. 29 ANTIQUE frames (tender loving care) pet? Call 869-7454. sire and pets. Good 864-0201. of -ART Hall OIL BASSET PUPPIES 10 INCOME TAXES PERSONAL AND Pygrnss. DAYS OR EVES. S. Constable VE 5-3464 10 WKS. SERVICE IN YOUR 724-2232. Miss AWAY? TERRIER Ass’n. aren NITURE IT! SHEPHERD for sale. Champion Delightful family children. Do not shed. bright INCOME CHICAGO ART GALLER [ES Member-Appraisers MEU BASSET HOUND, MALE, 15 MONTHS old, A.K.C. Professionally obedience trained. $75. 864-5249 SERVICES Income taxes, statements, management services. Wide exp. in public accounting. 446-2191 days. VE 5-2185 Antiques Show an Sat. Mar. 11, 1967. Lunch and refreshments, |b $1.00 per person and ark house, 2025 Miner St., Des PUPPIES. A.K.C. $100. Phone: 446-7227 BEDLINGTON Term DECORATOR’ Huge stock! aoriced rune Br EVER bag Eee, Clark. 3222 Y Clarke BI DES PLAINES WOMAN’ s A.K.C, MALE IRISH SETTER. CHAMpionship stock, friendly, housebroken. 14g years old. $50. HI 6-7567 after 6 p.m. Want TLC for your pi 4 ven! Large paintings; nudes; B traits; etc. Richly carved desks: chest; G.F. clockti marble; bronze, wood, to life NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPS females, A.K.C., shots, housebroken. Exc. with children. Dam and sire blue ribbon champs. $75 and up. 766-3414. GOING t T, ee 01 7-9860 COLLECTOR'S, PRECIOUS AVAILABLE 5 WEEK OLD Puppies. Mother A.K.C. German Shepherd, father intruding Dalmation. 6 males, 1 female. $10. Call 272-1495. BUSINESS and ersonal returns. Back work brought u to date. 12 years of professiona accounting experience. Accuracy guaranted. Phone 945-7561. Auctioneer Ken Wick LE YORKSHIRE MALE PUPPY 6 MO., only 342 lbs., will not shed. Trained, lovable, family pet. A.K.C. Champ. ped. Private home only. 256-2292. FEMALE Registered. 1 a mention. SCHNAUZERS GERMAN a teas dishes’ and several old guns. Ma: more small articles too numerous 1%, YR. CALL HI 6-5449 YOU’LL NEVER REGRET TAX SERVICE TAX FEMALE; SAT. AE, iew, Ill. 1 W. Route 22. Generel Ho deep freeze and refrig., ae copper, brass, iron pots, healthy; affectionate; good looking; 18 eo to good home only $30. CONFIDENTIAL, REASONABLE done in your home, eves. and wknds. 475-3987 INCOME ee. PUPS A.K.C. 9 WEEKS healthy; home-raised; $50. ea. 634-3656. SETTER, Antiques and Art Goods AUCTION. GOLDEN LABS—4 MONTHS. HOUSE. broken, Make wonderful pets. Excellent hunters. vetatie on premises. 12 MINIATURE Il. 12 Cats GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES champion stock, home raised, bred for good disposition, beautiful markings, 1 white, 256-3110. Authority Incorporated INCOME TAX SERVICE 6031 Dempster and SCHNAUZERS, MIN. SALT AND PEPper, pet and show; champ. sired; fully inoculated; ears cropped; ‘house trained; home raised. 4 T5708 465-8300 COLLIE Tri-color; Service—Iincome Morton Grove, Dogs LABRADOR RETRIEVERS 5 blacks and 3 chocolates; A.K.C.; championship stock; $50. Call PArk 4-0007 SERVICES 0411. JUPITER CLEANERS Combination Car N.U. STUDENT WILL DELIVER your car anywhere in Florida weekend of Mar. 17 at cost. Please call PArk 4-3282, after 6 p.m. listing We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. HIGHWOOD Your RETURNS PREPARED home. Reasonable rates. Mail (or phone) of meetings and 10 Thanks Travel—Share IT WORK? Simply 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 8 through THE CALENDAR HOW of RETIRED CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Accounting, Statements, Taxes, Back work brought up-to-date. ALpine 1-4047. MESSAGE to all 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone 724-4300 Card THE FAMILY OF THE LATE J.H. Cox acknowledges with deep appreciation the kindness of friends at the time of their bereavement MRS. MYRTLE COX POPE MRS. ANN COX FOSTER MRS. KATHERINE COX HAIRSTON Personal First in the Nation 1963 and 1960 First in the State 1966, '63, ‘62, ‘61, ‘60, ba (chicago Toll Free) 273-4300 7 LOST: THURSDAY FEB. 23. ONE smokey crystal cuff link, square cut, 4 gold prongs. Between Northwestern Station and Northwestern U. School of Music. Reward. Write A-851, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. Sectic ate J ‘FRE stoma Lock Service . Repairs 3 r Agen tAISAL HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING. Reasonable prices, work KAEHLER LUGGAGE 1421 Sherman Ave. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald guar SHOP DAv Classified iat | �: Spr ah ven wn Condilloning nar 5 d Heating ” ? _ 63 202 gg Pets and Supplies s and and Furs Art Goods >parel atup oan — Ronaeabe Work 11 | Conducted Conductors Dre he +4 Draperies oe a Sood a Spat A 3a 199 Seiet tates Neches. _ Wanted To Rent Bicycle : king—Sewin . _ Getheoes and Contractors Maintenance and 7 wo Coctiandaaben: Made “f hi Repcir Materials eee and ab j Work Business Service 21 Pas omen—Househo 54 | Notices 55 | Office and on Professional Sitters Men—Household and 108A ‘Household Rowe. sty ouseho Le ss oor Professional pe oo and Musical eee. cone es = ewelry and Jewelry Repair Lave yected ond Tractor—Service egal Notices 124 | Loans and Investments ve Apartasonts eile =. State 141 Dressmaking—Sewing— SNOW FINE PLOWERS oe: brica make = pees spec e yikes, clutch 29 Moving and Buy woe anted To Bu Wanted To A 177 Storage 34 al oo br repair at custom built ‘3 Weldyag. a seeps Mon. through SEPTIC Sun. PUMPED ; aa CoO. Larry Carney Hillcrest 6-2786 7 Cameras and Photography IRANDA G, LIKE NEW, WITH CDS cli meter; accessory shoe; 2 telephoto lenses and other access.; after 5 p.m. 869-1223. R SALE: camera NIKKOREX with AUTO. Nikkor F-2 lens. Call 272-0253 sar Catering 1-5841 WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS "WHY COOK? 709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. For DON'T PANIC FOR $2.50. PARTY = 910 EQUIP. FOR Waukegan Rd. YO habe 23 CLEANERS Rd., Glv. AND SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 ALTERATIONS Hems, pp. straight, Post Office 2 $3.50; full, $4.50 YLE'S 1110 Davis GReenleaf 5-5074 St. ‘BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE ‘ Belts, holes. Pleating. ‘metal zippers. : VOGUE St. XPERIENCED _ 24 HOUR Complete SERVICE. stock FABRIC SHOP UNiversity EUROPEAN of Will C.C. 18345MC-C Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning - Musical Entertainment 272-749 | Travel SING-ALONGS. 30. HI 6-1715. ALpine GUITAR YOrktown 27 5-5080 M.G. Loans and Investments YOU NEED MONEY for any worthwhile purpose get a low cost loan at the First National of Evanston quickly and confidentially! for details—call Mr. Ingrish 328-8100 Extension 250 An Equal Frank Opportunity Employer TEACHER Narrol 272-8129 PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488. FRENCH HORN TEACHER. BEGINning or advanced students for private instruction. Highly qualified. William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. PIANO LESSONS By Experienced teacher Studied at Juillard, Private instruc. Beginners and advanced 272-8257. 34 Pianos and Musical instruments WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAWAI New Spinet-88 Note New Console Direct Blow : 9 Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr. like New 10 Used Grands fr. $195 Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights—players fr. $79 Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12- FIELDS 7315 N. Western, PIANO Chicago CO. AM 2-2023 GIBSON GUITAR AND FENDER AMP. Like new. Sacrifice. $600. Call after 6 p.m. 475-6876 IN 1 to 5 piano 1922 Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. 1-8894 9:30-9 SALE! ELECT. GUITAR, AMP. AND case $48. Clar.; cornet; old mandolin $23 ea. Trump.; tromb.; flute; sax; accordian $45 ea. Bass violin, bass clar.; bass tromb.; Fr. horn, alto horn, flugel horn, old banjo, Martin guitar, like new inst. cases cheap. Others. Will trade, buy, sell. SH 38252, GR 5-6327. 1573 Howard St., ‘Chicago. ! SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW AND used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB. Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used Spinets from $195. Many others to choose from. MIDWEST 2638 Devon Av. PIANO Co. HO PICK-UPS; old. Best 3677. offer. EXC. Dave COND. 1 aft. 7 p.m. Gates Glenview Waukegan 724-2100 1850 Instruments, Central 5-8895. TOP PRICES. PIANO CO. 5-5900 STRING BASE EXCELLENT CONDITION GERMAN SAS ee EVES. OR 869-0362 VOX GRENADIER LINE SOURCE with cover; $150; Fender reverb unit $85. both 3 mos. old—excel. cond. Cali 272-2588 after 6 p.m. GOOD BUY. BASS AMP cial design 15’’ Jensen 446-4696 after 6 p.m. WITH SPE- speaker. Call Harmony Guitar and Case FULL $30. Call SIZE. GOOD 945-5532 CONDITION. between 1 and 5 p.m. GIBSON S G tone GUITAR W/CASE $100. $25. 835-4483 after 6 p.m. BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO; hog. finish; excellent tone; UNiversity 4-1191, FUZZ MA$450; "Kay" Dbl. Pickup Guitar Excellent nes SERVICE GReenleaf HOllycourt YR. 4- St. WILL PAY GOOD PA Accessories REPAIR MIDWEST 5-5900 Fender Jaguar Guitar 2 1-5. WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 | Need Pianos—All Makes from South BA Mon., Thurs. un. COMBO SEPARATING. 2 vox grenadiers, $185 each; Turner electro voice and Shure mikes, each; Shure mixer, $50; Bogen, $20; 4 mike stands $5.00 each; fuzztone and guitar pickup, $10 each. 251-5118 or 251-0045. TECHNICIAN North 256-0167 Daily 9:30-5:30 S GORDON'S Don't Buy a Grand guitar rental; ; NEW—USED Musical a Difference your til 9 YO DEPENDABLE Glenview 1850 Waukegan 724-2100 buy eves. BIG VALUE Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New and_ reconditioned Spinets, consoles, Studios. Rental option plan for children. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6 Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5. UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910 5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago RO 3-5020 until you see our custom rebuilt and fully guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably priced. Rentals with option to buy. We buy and trade pianos. Complete servicing dept. Family tradition of expert craftsmanship. Superb workmanship is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette CLASSES or children; you $ 129 NAYLOR’ Only here will you find the select Kranich & Bach and Winter amongst other well-known makes. 1-4201 GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music WI 5-5321. Adults Open ALLOCATED Sun. A QUALIFIED F From Naylor’s took over the entire Piano and organ inventory from a suburban music store that recently closed. All instruments offered at Bargain prices. NAYLOR'S When IN Be Highland Park 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 til 9 It Makes KRUGMAN POPULAR PIANO Rental YARD : That Hammond Organs From $368 Ist SERVED Highland Park 1795 St. Johns Av. 432-2510 Store Out of Business Spinets pinets NEW CALL OR DROP eves. 131 LIQUIDATED! A 100 INSTRUMENTS Open tae rgans Must SELECT THE INSTRUMENT FROM 100’s ON DISPLAY AT NAYLOR’S DIRECT FACTORY SHOWROOMS 1st COME, is 139 ; Ac rosonic (of any kind) We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money— and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: :4 head Music Went ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE INSTRUMENTS FINE PROFESSIONALS MILDRED Nit BALDWIN ORGAN FREE FOR 30 DAYS INSTRUCTION ON ALL BY — NEW OR SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. OR 5-7406 RD. 1-0666 Instruction LESSONS WE RENT EVERYTHING RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL 8910 WAUKEGAN RO 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook EQUIPMENT Co Skokie RENTAL 4-3034 call for appt. 475-2834 Elm St., Winnetka Expert Alterations Hillcrest 6-7299 JOHNSON DRESS- | JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY ~~"AND DRESSMAKING SHOP 721 Equipment IF maker, custom made clothes. Alterations, remodeling, exc. craftsmanship. _Reas. rates, straight hems $2.50, coats $4.50 Guitar, Hl. HAULING Musical GUITARIST CALYPSO, occas. Ted Turl, 3748 Oakton, BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING ARY ANN 30 AND ed 25 From BRAND 4-2662 MOVING EXPERIENCED 724-0300 MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS lf FOLK Any FITTINGS BY “JANE”’ APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Coats, dresses and skirts. -EAST-GLEN 1-2686 ID 2-1240 PARTIES AND CLUBS. Call 251-5171 after 4 p.m. Have ALTERATIONS 1619 Glenview RO WITH SUPER BEATLE WOULD LIKE TO JOIN COMBO. CALL 251-3764. Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework ; NO KELLY by MR. NORMAN LEAD M.G. 5-5080 : packing. +4 80 75 Pianos and Musical 864-6139. or night. Exp. men. UNiversity or UNiversity 4-1105. MAGIC BY GARY Schools, clubs, churches, birthdays, etc. Children or adults. Reasonably priced. 359-3252. RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL 34 Piano or a houseful. Ill. CC22633MCC, Sale J Housekeeping Rooms | ooms Share Houses and Apartments : WwIn Large or small jobs at reas. rates day GENE THE MAGICIAN LET ME SERVE YOUR LUNCHEONS | teas, and small parties. 724-4396. item . Ba MOVERS, JACKSONin MOVERS specialize moving, We SLEIGH~ RIDES, HAY RIDES, CARriages, Pony Rides, Fire Engines sent anywhere for kids’ and adult parties. Or have your party at our antique Party Barn. NE 4-3633. THE COUNTRY BOYS planning, Miss B. 724-0302. DOVER to haul one Inc. call does it all” Chicago, Ill. 184 A YOU BRAND Tim Low.COST LOCAL MOVERS, Insured, and his TINY TRAINED ANIMALS! Wonders from Europe and the Orient! Birthdays, clubs, cocktail parties. MODESTLY PRICED! 256-3033 Hostess EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED menu "Ef S| Productions, MAGIC Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine CALL OF HIGHLAND PARK “Your entertainment specialists”’ party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car parkers—lighting | “One the Discriminating 7446-48 N. Clark Entertainment hdo fee A A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE Slipcovers or uphol- (EXEC, TYPE) DOES HUMOROUS drawings of guests; sz. 11” x14’ in black and white. Each one drawn. in just a few. min. to. take home. as souvenier at parties, meetings and sweet 16s. Dick Rindskopf, LE 7-1895, Wheeling. 35 MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For DRAPES, RENT 108 183 Car ° 5-3141 JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 CARICATURE ARTIST ~ _ FURNITURE MOVING RUBBISH, TRASH REMOVAL GReenleaf eS lus trial Equipment Pianos-O I.C.C. No, 197773 MC MOVING? sack eles icin 2213 Central St., Evanston 328-5159. 22 Ray J. Sieuie RODDED CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 Mr. 272-2515 | Since 1921 pink soe Fe : | ; \N 104 s bee = Apartmen Houses A PIANO! Lt), 103 loa Professional Instruments RENT , 100 Rent— — ished Furnished ie 55 153 domini Apartments DON'T MOVERS CI kinds. Park #geo CLEANED BROS SWANSON ZIPPERS RELINE cafes. — 159 = ' wou | . NORTHBROOK, ILL: Also relining of coats etc. For curtains, BY Professional Trailers—For Magy or To oa Pianos and Musical and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. eee Drapes Altered RECONDITION, BRINKMEYER CHAS. Rare NEW SDM. fall 10° (ess. SINS DRAINS A ALTERATIONS, : TANKS AND Professional Movers.Fully equipped 9-6367. ad me guess styling. 8 to 8 CATCH BASIN : *ran lotore toe SSMAK Py pene: Enon 356-2480 hr. Emergency 966-0938 Hours UN push- 1409 Lake St. (rear via alley) MOVERS FOR MIDDLETO ALL YOUR N MOVING NEEDS Peck. Vicinity of Foster and Sherman. engine installations, eerere and frames. ep fas y ALTERATIONS oe a and end Instruments ACTERATORS ee alterations, n AND 900-108 JEEP OWNERS e | SEW ING E : 4 at] Wate Eisieesce +8 Sena 37 oys 158 | Typewriters—Business Machines 166 | Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing i | btaa reer senesnonetes ccd oad iscellaneous—For + | Miscell ‘Wanted To and Her eso Summer, ane Winter Homes on ‘ages Town lease Needlework ATTENTION Crypts : ant Hee Women—Business 164 | Trade or Barter $68 eee Your e Trimming see 27 34 oh ee og -156 | Sporting Goods or a ly eee eps Investment Properties 173 6 - Men—Household Business Property Cemete jot ond ondominiums abe Buy s——Awn Sieations Wanted— udents 72 178 ; a omen—Ba 3s |< Peta Wemen-pe saeitti ne 174 i mate Sale 160 151 58 Cleaning J jevtvestion a Rent terete tan sie Apartment Buildings 114 67 To sand Instruments 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi eae of Po 1 | Rug and Upholstery 180 | Rummoge Sales a Logg | Pianos — 113 193 Wanted To Buy—Houses 29 | Real Estate Looms, and Mortgages 30 | Roofing and Siding Decorating rinting pie bom ny 110 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For slates ‘nse cone ‘ Store Equipment and 7 +4 nae Wee Men and Women 130 4 4 i aereee yg tores an ices Summer Rentals 18 Women—Baby rte | Motorcycles—Go Carts | Moving and Storage Musical Instruction 66 ousehold Good 144 | Household Goods—Wanted 147 | In Memoriam ie “ et coortments ouses Houses. Te Share ndustria Light Housekeeping Rooms 16 22 pi 132 + +84 eee wee baste 65 Pyaar — Halls and Studios +f Partnerships » ome 50 51 A an iw e wee Tin-teiades Apartments To Share pare on oy ome onvalescent Homes x ¢ 142 143 Service— ( 181 egy par om Soegu "sparse } 44 Motors. Vacation Rentals | Gardening and Landscape 171 Plants and Shrubs Gutters and 272 | Hew —_Downspouts Conditioning aieieaitim 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering hota Bane: Sot Rent Wented To seg en 187 53 19 i ise | Fonsinnn Extermineti ng 188 Weees Cove Service ts oe of Debts Cats Sraieiesent mee care House Sales 12 || Dogs Disclaimer 175 and praisers—Aucti seve COND. BEST OFFER CALL 729-0993. STEINWAY care!) GRAND condition ee (has $1,500 out-of-town. had loving �3 b 34 VOX ESSEX BASS AMP, $290; son EB-O, $175; both in very condition. 446-1292. z 348-4852 WANTED -Fender Super Reverb Amp 8 MOS. OLD. EXC. CONDITION. Best offer. 724-3328 after 6 p.m. CO. YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals; rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407. Instruction Enroll Now HOME EXPERTS AND Information CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling. Fine Carpentry work is a specialty. PLASTERING including FULL BASEMENT IN YOUR CRAWL . Only 4% the cost per room additions. . Approx. $35 per yr. tax increase. . 5-year guarantee. sq. PURTELL & CO. New 566 Green BYRON SPACE ft. CO. YEARS EXPERIremodeling, rec. Winter Prices. J. ae ‘March2, 1967 FELTON HI CONSTRUC. 6-5400 CO. QUALITY REMODELING BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370 COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW CARPENTRY repairs, etc. REMODELING additions. Do my own work. anytime after 6 p.m. A. Johnson 267-8280. of Cont., 824-0247 or 677-7599. Rec. rooms, Winnetka Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 ROOM Call BSMNT. PANELING, REC. RM. Acoustical ceils.; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. 51 Building Maintenance and Repair LA 9-6050. R.E. HOLGER CARPENTRY Construction Bay. I ALL TYPES OME REPAIRS ELECTRICAL PLUMBING Fast and efficient prices. 17 years estimate. CARPENTRY ALL ODD JOBS work at reasonable experience. Free CALL GEORGE 274-7901 NORTH 1530 38 G. RECREATION ROOMS. REMODELING. Exterior and interior painting. Henry Dier CRestwood 2-2938 BILL HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 Cabinet Shop COMPLETE KITCHEN Pe, ing. Custom cabs., Formica tops. 736 12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709. FEICHTNER PLASTERING PAINTING PArk 4-2614 ALL TYPES OF REMODELING NO JOB TOO SMALL I NEED WINTER WORK CALL UN 4-2225 LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and Repairing I treat your home like my own. Since 1950 Phone 698-2407. Concrete Work CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVEways, walks, steps, porches, latforms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 46 yrs. JOSEPH ALpine 1-2618 KNEIP ORchard 3-3174 CEMENT WORK, CITY SIDEWALKS —ALSO-Carpenter and Remodeling. Call Acres Concrete 328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston Licensed, bonded and insured CONCRETE WORK. ALL TYPES H. T. BUSH 729-1089. 55 Gutters and Downspouts GUTTERS CLEANED REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. Northern Eagle Roofing Co. ORchard GUTTERS Complete LET US GIVE in all phases yrs. on AND Av. ALpine OD N.S. Wilmette ; M BEINLIC Interior, 4-9423 ROOFING Gutter and Downspout Service All type _—‘Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.’’ E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 Kit Boe aaPuRTNe! eg e COMPE Riya 2 fa erg INC. 2 Sha e 2s. Tree ie pa taaiecn Glenview Road pie ‘ TRIMMING. TP RAS nae nS tree surgery, moder trained operators. rook 51 LIAGE Painting and Na th DAVEY MAINTENANCE INTERIOR HOME 60 Carpentry—Cabinet Work EST. 30 YEARS IN E STON ‘a 0 Carpentry arMaterial Cabins Wark tienes : for Home1 cueen Decorating 1636 Ma CARPENTER 15 YEARS maaanling. A-1 wo CARPENTRY, PAINTING AND DECORATING. PApering a specialty. Residential work. xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S. Guaranteed work. Prices reas. Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944. erman, Electrician Specializing : New circuit-—-Outlets—Dryer —wiring—100 Amp. Sanine sien YOrktown 5-2754 65 Floor Refinishing and Cavrng RESTORE HIDDEN Dura latest or light Our 35th derson — BEA Seal finishes, in t dark colors. imported or oo Ross Milwaukee dom — ne Floors, ; Ave. AVenue 3-3800. ALLIED FLOOR CO.” ictal Lane anding gee and mates a refin cheerfully pare Ae 9 ad experience on all types of floors. MATTSON FLOOR SERV CE 9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. sealed and finished. Quality materials. FLOOR ForeT ae SANDING AND servi REFINIS in the finish of your choice Dark floors are ourBabe Free estimate CRestwood HENSCHEL DECORATING 1-3801 EXPERIENCED: PAINTING, DECOrating, peectes patent: Winter rates. LOWEST ESTIMATE Call MACK UN 9-0794, UN 4-5914. THE your floors. floors installed, WINTER PRICES INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTing, washing, paper hanging. European expr. guaranteed, insured work. Reas. prices. GR 5-3255 KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING and Remodeling Service 2710 Appletree Ln., Northbrook, Ill. 272-0464. nee shelves, Reasonable vrioes, IN HOME OWNERS ELEC. WOR REA. BATES ene eee CLIFFORD C. SWANSON GIVES YOU satisfaction, quality, and service in painting, decorating, and papering, Suggestions and estimates given Fully insured YOrktown 6-7922 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Expert preparation; interior, exterior. Phone 548-6365. ROOMS, closets, Electrical Service PAINTING S. NELSON ac 1 328-3050. 63 Complete Decorating Service Skilled workmen Fully Insured DA 8-5004 . Free Estimate EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALL WASHING All work guaranteed. R. Hawkins. GR 5-4365 REC. built- ins, types of work. 4.6462, EXE ling, closets, teinne, etc. C. blag ing, INTE RIOR—EXTERIOR Painting-Decorating. Best Quality Workmanship and Materials at Reasonable Prices. Free Estimates. SIMMONS DECORATING RO 3-3061. ve, Behbeen Davis and UNiversity 2-2938 WINTER PRICES Interior and exterior painting, Washing, paper hanging. European expr., guaranteed, insured work. > seotyge prices. PAINTING AND ALpine CARE SER\ : Accurate diagnosis of tree disease Elm Dutch arranged now. Phone 437-4080. Exterior. R LIVINGSTON NOW. | 1-0945. A COMPLETE TREE AND wander <9 Dier “ SPRAYING ALpine Sanding teed wall and Glenview Plone. 2-2699 FLOORINGG and Refinish. T: Olyurethane Fin a co. ie floor tile nanbeaie area 20 yrs. Ark 413 HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrub) waxed, buffed. Home or office. sonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. 67 Home Floor Maintenance TAKE THE WORK pest » pga Service . OUT Servi OF . CLE. ing. Have your floors cleaned, wa polished, professionally. All : floors, homes, offices and indust: PAINTING, WALL WASHING, HOMES, hospitals. All type floors, stripping, waxing. Clean gutters. Storm windows. Free estimate. Call 328-9015. Free est. before & oe di: it ore Firewood Call A. 9 a.m. & D. Klein. P 4-14 or after 5 p.m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald pets your ember of Nationa inal Association and Internation WORKMANSHIP 328-0531 PARK 4-8009 LAURITZ JENSEN JOHN at RALPH SYNNESTVEDT re PREPARATION WORK—CLEAN—FREE INTERIOR tree removal. stum Gl ae hanging D SONS Complete Peouretins Service 478-595. PArk 4-4350 CLearbrook 9-0495 Henry of with the know- ney hl back EXTERIOR 1-6344 CLEAN, NEAT M. Garrett GOOD pri hydraulic equipment A sy YOU On any removal Our men are ex experience in Ag ge trees is availableb bers National Painting and Decorating 7 Carpentry, Cabinet Making 53 EXPERT TREE REMOVA LICENSED Ae s NOW AT WINTER RATE Painting, Paper Hanging 724-9704. ORchard | PAPERHANGING finishing—paper Spencer wee CRestwood 2-5753 INTERIOR SCHNEIDER & FALASCO lathe ceilings and aia 1-7119 ALpine 1 Dawson's AND bats T ROOF Tree Trimming 35 YEARS Wall nin SHORE Wood TILING Glenview. 59 ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK Carpentry-Siding-Roofing Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonry Mike Dragovich 588-6535 QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 21 YEARS OF QUALITY CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION McGuiness, for 23 years. homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete work. BASEMENT IN CRAWL SPACE Dave Pate - Owner CARPENTERS. 15 ence. Additions, rooms. Reduced Shore Building — Repair — Millwork ‘ ‘Let George Do It’’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 walks, steps, footing and foundation walls. Fireplaces rebuilt to become structures of exquisite beauty. Roofing and roof repairs. Tuckpointing of chimneys and walls. No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. If it is new residence, a garage or a tool shed we will give it our best attention. Call the CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka (Just south of Indian Hill) Hillcrest 6-2100 Eves. and Sundays call ALpine 1-5715 John B. Clausen Structural Engineer Or Nancy Clausen PArk 4-7786 the North GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS picture windows and other millwork furnished and installed by master craftsmen. Metal ALpine FRED TUCKPOINTING STUCCO REPAIR AL 1-3372 R W. Linster or PA 4-0840. Serving PAINTING A INSURED 8-5280 DAVID N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL PLASTERING RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 Rd. Estimate H. Oliver Skoglund ry and by Tile—Slate—Asphe WORK. DEPENDABLE NO JOB TOO SMALL Rerhartes 478-0136 Painting ast FLAT DECKS and TUC GUTTERS and DOWN ALL WORK GUARA 3602 7-8636 nS DAvis pointed. Gutters painted and me: Very Reasonable REMODELING GLENVIEW Waukegan Roofing YOU EXPERT vREw ESTIMA EE 5-3048 E. F. Bassing Free PAINTING AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. 1328 Insured Serving the North Shore for 45 years. No gamble with your painting or decorating problems if you consult one of our experts: Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 Main office 5524 Broadway, Chicago. LO 1-5437 Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick Staining en Cleaniie Leaky Basements Idg. of All Deaevibtiens Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 BATHROOM FREE a gee 1SUBURBAN ROOF TREA Cedar or asphalt shingle a treated or replaced. Flat da .c SC ed or recovered. Chimne Who Does Your Decorating? WHY J. M. ECKERT OF COURSE: THEY ARE THE BEST! REMODELING UN INTERIOR AND EXTERIO! IF R 2-2217 Fully 1 PAINTING AND PAPER Hé SPECIALIZE IN AIL TYPES OF ainting. Ind. attention and needs will be met. Color matching and color continuity as part of the oon . Neat, clean workmanship all phases of painting and paper senate Repaired and Installed GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OUT IN area. Decorating ERIOR ee ; ca 8846 for estimate. WE 5-1078 Tom and SPENCER DECORATING Floor and Wall Tiling O. SCHULZ EDWARD 58 Painting ae: ing, wall washing furniture strip 57 CERAMIC TILE shower INTERIO F oe STORAGE GReenleaf for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality, custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston Call wa 57 ON L MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Ave., north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollwa: Bridge VAnderbilt #6146 Bob. Viets Custom Carpentry Co. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room additions, repairs, homes built to order. 15 years on the North Shore. No salesmen’s commissions to pay. Deal direct with carpenter and save. 438-8329 for free estimate. Contractors wardrobes, Estimate Glenview 825-4756 H. Lindenberger John HAROLD MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR INSTALLED IN REMODELING NEW WORK Free FREE TUCKPOINTING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimates. DAvis 8-1949. FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS Association of Private Camps 1889 Bosworth Lane Northfield, Illinois 60093 446-3094 work BUILDERS INTERIOR TA EXPERT HOME REMODELING WE BUILD-DESIGN-FINANCE ESTIMATES ARE FREE Camps Concrete Northbrook, Il. Eve.: 446-7064 Winnetka Lumber H| 6-0734 WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. cabinets, 774-2407 OWNERS We Build To Order 1605 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-8009 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 214 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and foreign langage. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065. Kitchen will AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. Tiny Tot Play School and HL & BOBART or 272-1893 Call UN 9-5565 Builders 20%, Deal direct with carpenters that do the work... Complete job handled by: of Illinois) 2612 Central St. HOME FAMILY RM. Room paneling EXCLUSIVE Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) Further HARRY’S MOVE—IMPROVE — AVE Nursery School For Additions Rooms ormers Lawn Mower and Tractor—_ Service INSTALL A PORTLAND CEMENT APPLICATION OF CERAMIC TILE IN YOUR TUB AREA FOR $250 LIFE TIME GUARANTEE KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING ON WE DO IT ALL LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO. 777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767 56 Repair TILE REPAIRS 5-0262 in Effect rece 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 Tom Thumb by State VE Northfield Bldg. and Const. For Fall Sessions At (Licensed 20% REC ROOMS Custom Cabinets TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Ave. ROgers Park 4-7607 and Prices Now Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms STAND Piano Tuning Schools Winter DON'T PIANO 6 p.m., DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE SAVE - CONSOLETTE PIANO MAHOGANY. - Very good condition. Ideal for Apt. or small living room. 864-6854. 37 after Room additions Rec. rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed Ww ITHOUT DELAY LARGE SIZE FOLK GUITAR 835-4483 after 6 p.m. ZENKER'S and IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES FENDER STRATOCASTER $150 with case. VOX CAMBRIDGE REVERB. $130. Silver tone amp. $35. Call AL 1-0186 after 6 p.m. LUDWIG STUDENT DRUM, and case. $45. AL 1-7192. Building Maintenance REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. GIBgood VOX AC 30, $425 ~ 251-5748 after 6 p.m. 35 51 Builders and Contractors Pianos and Musical - Instruments Cleuified. ) “ �Home 100 Service 4.0749 24 Hr. Answering Service “ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE The L&S Service 477-0726 WALL WASHING AND GEN. HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work. nterior and exterior painting. RTH SHORE CLEANING : Walls, - Clean 274-4761 ROOMS : anc | WASHED 6 p.m. APPROX. HOUSE: : wall -_ Floors after $70. carpenter jobs, windows washed polished. DAvis 8-5945 after 7:30. WALLACE Pe ae Windows, SERVICE and Painting Basements Call anteed CLEANING washing, cleaning. satisfaction. a. oe interior Low EXPERIENCED EDITOR WISHES part-time position in or near Evanston. High quality copy editing: meticulous proofreading., creative rewriting. DA 8-6895 SER- 864-3946. STEADY, MATURE WOMAN WITH good typing ability for full time office work in Northbrook area. CR 2-2978. 101 Situations leaky faucets, ro . Estimates _ | toilets, drains and stopped electric on up cleaning professionally done. SERVICEMASTER the Estimates NEW NORTH TRIER _ - SHAMPOOERS FOR RENT JOHNSON 3748 EQUIPMENT Co. Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 -SXPERT CARPET AND FURNITURE - Cleaning. Winter Special 40% a Carpeting work eo Sales and guaranteed. off. Installation. 622-3462 after 6 carpet Cleaning and Repair ERVICE. CIGARETTE BURNS. REwoven. Matt Fronczak. POOERS AND n for rent. : 677-8143. FLOOR POLISH- os ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 75 REUPHOLSTERY eae MOTHER’S HELPER AND DAY WORKERS. References furnished. plus fabric; ; z guar. acs COMPANION FABRIC estimates, ESTERFIELD CALL INTERIORS 811 ~ UPHOLSTERING Draperies — Slip Covers eR, 1623 . J: McFAUL Techny Road ~ Custom CRestwood 2-3273 House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURniture refinishing, repairing and reupen Boerne 1,001 fabrics. Free Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. est. 1328 — BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD '. YOU BOWL OR GRAND PIANO NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT — 1024 Emerson, Evanston aes Z HECTOR’S ae CUSTOM -___ _ REPAIRING | 272-7 864-3878 UPHOLSTERY Household AND Lindgren Inc. 677-6350 CANING Free Estimates Appliance Elm St., Hlllicrest SHIRTS, ~~ EMPLOYMENT 9 ‘tig SCHOOL after 6 p.m. STUDENT NEEDS Si og! time job 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday e: Friday, no weekends. Call 869-7146 ohn 0 Situations Wanted—Women ag Business and Professional PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing _ jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. 2rfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 BEAUTY OPERATOR will take hospital and house appointments for all beauty work. " UN 4— Classified 4-0981 LEWIS DRUG STORE EXPERIENCE NECESsary. Work in our beautiful store enjoy pleasant surroundings. 5 day week, Monday through Friday. EMPLOYMENT Orrington 1618 now time have positions permanent Howard work. Street ‘‘L’’ Company—I’m Company I will not tell you starting that salaries. and evening our can more drop interviews are can Swift. our are you. Most to 4:30 for are and except us itself. better you the about the ads list Most perhaps no and full to than we 8:30 have good experience 3:00. We can appointment. FLEXOWRITER 102 Situations IRONING and PREMIUM WANTS $1.00 an QLD ORCHARD, this Paper! End of West 700 up 700 600 600 550 wu 500 500 325-500 450 280-425 410 325-400 365 350 350-600 for secreclerical-no SKOKIE 226 IN THE NEW Westmoreland At North hr. hr. Bldg. Parking 9-1 142 Lot HOWARD ST. AT THE “‘L” in the NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot AMbassador 2-1 142 Private Secretary For Executive moving to 240 Brummel Place, Evanston. Excellent opportunity and salary for the right person. Phone Mr. Dwyer. for appt. Equal Opportunity Employer CLERKS WE HAVE MANY openings with duties. These General Office | EXCELLENT varied and interesting positions are in our Credit Dept. and Accounting Dept. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Excellent working conditions plus hospital and free life insurance. AMERICAN PHOTOCOPY 2100 DEMPSTER LOOKING OPERATORS UN FOR 9-9000 A STEPPING STONE? TYPIST We have many promotable positions with outstanding North-Shore firms. You_ will start in the warehouse or mail room, CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., UN 9-3520 Evanston ——- PUBLIC CONTACT LIFE INSURANCE CO. APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #132 in OLD ORCHARD We always have positions taries, typists, receptionist, typing. SUITE 350 2-2.50 2.50 Home economist for editorial Book editor, college Personnel trainee, college Assistant bookkeeper Chemists, B.S. degree House organ editor 1 girl auto agency Purchasing assistant Key punch, school or expd. Accounts payable Clerical, no typing Straight switchboard Bank tellers, train or expd. 100% public contact Reservations trainee, no typing TYPIST BENEFIT TRUST TO BABY hour. Mrs. age 18-22 475 475 450 450 450 433 433 425 400 400 400 375 365 463-1622 CLERK ACTUARIAL DAY BABYSITTING 550 Receptionist, 10 to 4, 5 days Dictaphone, flexible hours GIRL FRIDAY KEYPUNCH 450 450 real estate Learn reception, Wanted— JUNIOR 475 bkping Personnel assistant trainee Statistical clerk, typist “Girl Friday’’ no dictation Dictaphone secy to Vice Pres. Compose and type own letters Type, answer phones, clerical Reception-typist, new offices Assist buyer Send messages, learn teletype Dr.’s receptionist, assistant Customer service trainee Medical typist General office, big variety, yg. CHECK TYPIST BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. WOMAN 272-0509. Typist, 3 CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Weekend proxying. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. Pets welcome. Complete charge. 251-1726. If out call ater. 550 Advertising secy Light steno, light Jr. secy, young OPERATORS UNDERWRITING Thurs. secretary to sales V.P. secy, will train assist editor personnel, secy to treasurer to Jr. executive assist. office Mgr. market researc An EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN. Shops, office or executive. $17.50 per day. Own transportation. Refs. Call after 5:30 p.m. 869-6471. WANTS 550 500 500 500 500 500 475 475 Real estate standard. POLICY TYPIST WILL LOOK AFTER OUT PATIENTS from hospital. Also stay/children when parents vacation. Finest N.S. refs. Write: A-842, Box 60, Wilmette. Morton Secy Legal Secy, Learn Secy Secy Secy, Secy, 8-6880 in next that between Deerfield, 550 550 550 1737 are tell all suburbs Winnetka, and interested We ads speaks say see who for benefits 8:30 I in and by ideal Company because hours women is Skokie our not What you the because benefits—I’m necessary arrange and for location Park, 1 girl ofc. sec Secy to President Secy to General Mgr. ORchard available Our Highland Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie, Grove, Niles and others. MEDICAL RECORDS GIRL. SOUTH Evanston area. Excellent spot for younger woman without typing. Salary open. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-514. Contact Mr. Litvin ‘Lyman-Sargent’s Drug Store Park Glen Building 390 Park Ave. Glencoe, Illinois Phone: VE 5-0801 PICK UP AND DELIVER ironing, all handwork. Call days 869-6631. WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND IRONing in small avt. or house every other Thurs. or Wed. $12 plus carfare. Evanston area only. GR 5-6195. WOMAN Northfield, IN SERVICE DAvis I WILL MATURE a en STAY OR GO. Well experienced. 491-0384. EXPERIENCED TYPIST _ WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER eet _ HAVE PARK 4-3834. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE OFfice wants a receptionist. You will greet clients, answer phones, handle a variety of general office duties. Typing needed. FREE CASHIER FULL TIME AVAILABLE 724-3441. NURSE PRACTICAL | ‘BUN. EXCELLENT COOK Light housekeeping, finest references. Available immediately. Write Box A840, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. LICENSED ~~ 1812 Professional Baby Sitting | Situations Wanted—Students HIGH and ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST We 6-1047 FREE PICK UP. 864-0917 days a week Tues. Wed. References. UN 4-8502. 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. RESEARCH Part-time. To assist in laboratory experimentation. computer programming, problem — and general theoretical and experimental research in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A. with courses in Chemistry and Math. hong econ f with computer programming helpful. Wanted—Women Business Inc. Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop 100% FREE POSITIONS in —Evanston, Wilmette, BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE Emp. Agency Winnetka FINE IRONING BLOUSES, FAMILY DLES YOUNG are, AL Help JEAN SERVICE 9-0654 DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Terms _ Div. of Chesterfield aeeeery Z JESSIE SLIPCOV- plus fabric; Sofa— Price Drapery Sale. FREE Agency St., Evanston Evan. Ph.: 475-1800 WE HAVE LIVE-IN MAIDS ALSO HAITI GIRLS SECTIONAL— fabric. M ~ ir—$12 ngpdopenge 2 44 | 7 us [age ea. Domestic 307 W. Howard Chgo. Ph.: 273-4849; SLIPCOVER SALE REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC; chair—$19 107. in 10 Years Baxter Laboratories, WALL WASHING, PAINTING BASEments, attics and Garages. Clean all types of floors. For free estimate call Don Rice 864-8846 Housekeeper - Child Care Howard Refinishing DOMESTICS LIVE-IN Welsh 24, Mother’s Helper British 18, Mother’s Helper British 46, Domestic Plus many others GUARA ED PLAN ; Replacement with no additional Milford Agency fee you are not completely satisfied. Call for information UN 9-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVIC 708 Church St. Evanston MG. Upholstering, Repairing and Ss EUROPEAN The 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer | Wanted—Women MARQUART We are an international manufacturer of hospital-medical products. Excellent benefit program which includes life insurance, stock purchase and tuition reimbursement. WASH, and odd Bonded Help Business and Professional — We have openings for secretaries, figure clerks and typists. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PERSONNEL DATA PROCESSING PURCHASING PATENT LAW INTERNATIONAL DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND INterior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms removed. 477-0726. 1-5697 107. Professional CONTINUED EXPANSION HAS NEcessitated the addition of several positions to our staff. Fine opportunities for individuals to grow with a company on the move. SNOW BASEMENT. ATTIC, CLEAN buffing Waxing, Windows. removal. all type floors. Homes, hospitals. Free estimates. Call 328-9015. SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC township ALpine AS Situations Wanted—Men Household WANTED: WINDOWS TO floors, basement, clean attics jobs. Refs. Own equipment. and insured. UN 9-0325. and 500%, Growth WORK HOUSEMAN AND RELATED GENER: al mechanics. Have tools, 20 yrs. experience. References. Phone 4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka). Call Miss Armstrong MO 4-6656 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning ET, FURNITURE, WALL AND TO WALLS AND WINDOWS WASHED; screens removed, storms put. up; poco L gutters cleaned; general ome maint. Reas. DA 8-0361, Bill. WITH Convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. wk. Water heaters. ROgers Park 4-0296. “Over 75 years of satisfied service’ Rn Wanted—Women Household DAY WORKERS sewer remodeling WILLING Wanted—Women BAXTER LABORATORIES An agency w/students and non-students for any type work. Top Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. SUPERIOR CALL ULLRICH THE PLUMBER FOR MAN Help . Business driver’s helper or stock. Good worker. th aa like 542 days week. Refs. 869- WANTED—TYPING, PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to do at. home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. Plumbing sinks, YOUNG 104 Guar- 107. PROFESSIONAL CHAUFFEUR Best of recommendations. GR 5-6499 or 328-9878 George O’Connell NURSE OVER 20 YRS. EXP. IN hospital and private. Prefer infant case, children while parents vacation. Exc. refs. Avail. now. 874-4795. painting, prices. Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional COMPLETE CLEANING ' SERVICE for offices, small shops, medical bldg., laundromats and _ factories. Refs. Equipment bonded and insured. UN 9-0325. EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NURSE would like private duty, day or night, be 4 recent ref. Personal, doctor’s ref. GR 5-4630 FREE ESTIMATES DAvis 8-3247 [INDOW. 103 Business and Professional Bill's Cleanup Service CARPET CLEANING |__ WALLS AND CEILINGS WASHED FLOORS CLFANED AND WAXED _PArk Situations Wanted—Women PERSONNEL 1771 Howard DEPARTMENT Street An equal Evanston office needs girl who enjoys working with people to handle one of their Public Relations jobs. No typing. Salary open. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4291 : NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. 274-8100 opportunity Employer NEED ALL AROUND GIRL TO DO general work for Chicken Delight, must have neat appearance. Apply after 4, 2010 Central St., Evanston or call GR 5-7600. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 2, 1967 i ero craton in ET a eee ee Sr Z bs = ae ee a.y Wes �cay rs Pome | ; : 107 \\ Business and ENT DEMPSTER YOU W. MAY X SP GLENVIEW—OLD 4-2828 | Sales ofc., variety, light steno General office, no typ., 34 front desk showrm. Accountg. Assist., clerk, detail, variety Friday, Medical, lovely Aid Jr. Executive, 9-5 new to $450 My 90 ales Recreational Mgr. wants Exec. Secretary ersonnel, Ai org. Girl Friday anager, type To that phone a475 PARK 515 Secy, aid publicity manager public contact She may bring in your letter, sponsor, $600 Customer service, light typing $390 Customer relations. sales dept. Compose letters for sales mgr. training HO 677-5130 Room : AT HIGHLAND SECRETARY Small handle a great variety of situations on her own. Free. MISS PAIGE Dempster 636 AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Ridge Av. Evanston 869-2580, ext. 418 Equal Opportunity Employer DEPT. LIGHT TYPING AND TELEPHONE experience. General clerical duties. Will train. Apply Personnel Office. BANK Evanston DaAvis Opportunity 8-8100 Prefer some sary. FREE. college but for Jo SHORE St. lover 3-4333 EXCELLENT High School oO. PERSONNEL 2 and ” our ; i. a egree . Em- | in h ‘—* ecnnician ologic Excellent en starting progression, ‘ : : salaries— free uniforms pollen at bach sontionsie— our work areas history — lo mene no — plus liberal of fringe taneltie. the : a: APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE CLERK who . necessary. 0Inols cea graduate assignm on-the-job-training COLEGR , GRADUATE SOM chemistry desirable. Experience nter OPPORTUNITY 100 t Dempster os sie ondays oe. toe -m. throu (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) FOR enjoys 2 blocks PHOTOCOPY UN west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Oppertiniy lik 9-9000 ) ‘ Correspondent PROGRESSIVE offering a 3 COMPANY month IS tra NO prog! for women between 19 and 40. Sti salary $375 with a raise in 6 mont $400 and potential to $600. iin in rapidly moving field of credit. Som previous clerical experience, howeve no typing is u » Excell company benefits. No fee. IF YOU ARE UNABLE PLEASE REGISTER TO COME IN, BY PHONE Viuipay ae EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave. Evanston - Program? UN 9-9510 llinois Bell Telephone Company BR Correspondent — $100 PLUS We have an PER WEEK. excellent opportunit: our Credit Dept. for an individual work as a Correspondent. Some: writing background preferred. E lent working conditions employee benefits. AMERICAN and PhOOC Ss 2100 DEMPSTER offices in — Evanston — Wilmette — Highland Park Operator — Clerk — Service Representative KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTO 6 to 9 months ex i ae numeric verifyer. rmanent; | working conditions. Expanding n data center. Excellent —e le merit rated advancement a ri benefits. 3742 hour work week. CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 typists—$4800-5400 Salary dependent on: experience. and call collect or visit the Nearest TYPING. not CAREFULLY neces- Illinois Bell Employment Center 336-9915 Near North- western static::. Mitchell’s 276 Deerpath, Lake Forest. 234-3870. os ek in : Meraherof the Chicago AMERICAN 8-7466 869-9915 2, interested figure work. Duties involve checking, . follow up and payment of invoices. | Nila Ave and Searle Parkwé Very lignt typing required. Excellent : vi working conditions plus many fringe | C/,/; benefit ORchard 3 “34! 33 okie enefits. (2 blocks ‘hetth cnar ae Cae ; 708 Church St., Evanston March ere PAYABLE What's Important to YOU 328-3400 dinner. t. tan + AA ssistan’ can find interesting E ACCOUN lO N. Utica Waukegan WAITRESS graduate work, in 1520 N. Chicago Ave. Evanston through AND | na a brownlie personnel Lunch ; oa maceutic Researc al school Laborat h Some high chemistr heipf y erit Employment Committee. Evanston DA CONSIDER service rep. $385-475 CONTACT—NO door S ID in — 3EN. Packaging Corp. of Ameri Downtown Evanston firm needs girl who enjoys being her own oss. If you like working as a Girl Friday, you should check into this. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4433 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. PUBLIC LLabb i. ag Cle SOME ‘ > 400 ,Golf“ Cent Mill Exceptional Advancement Opportunities? then, it you quality, we have a position for you at | GIRL OFFICE ALL the plus other North Suburban Communities Employer s SKI; fueut itecn ; ROEBUCK Ug CR 2-1774 te Aid TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON St. sk Church Tuition PART-TIME CASHIER NEEDED TO assist in executive office cafeteria, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily Monday through Friday. Lunch provided, good hourly rate. Equal | N DER PARK ! TYPING work, Office Services PREFER WOMAN WITH uncrowded office NORTH GOOD detail : ervice to Good Pay? Challenging Work? Variety ot Hours? Nice Surroundings? Excellent Pension Plan? 1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston Davis US Nite Sih w Lots of variety here, involving h light typing and ‘hello phones, lig girl duties. Ayping gS interesting Packaging Corp. of America An right What's Important to YOU in a JOB? CASHIER HAVE enjoy p.m. S p you dana needs girl for their front desk. | PLACEMENT 966-0700 Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 37% hr. week, fringe benefits. Evanston Executive Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. 800 necessary "DEPARTMENT envigw Sh for a personal EE s ; A AT NORTHBROOK 512 High school grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous credit dept. or bank exper. helpful. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. NATIONAL M Prefer time bu noe full amen helpful. COMPANY : Golf Mill Store acmngap ete cheaee program a.m. - 5:00 ot The S E A R S RECEPTIONIST $450 Credit Correspondent EVANSTON DOWNTOWN FIRST , MUST and cz EXECUTIVE 6028 BOOKKEEPING a TWO OFFICE LOCATIONS Room 308 aaah takes intepyiaw, 475-3500 Bldg. be which arrange assignmee nts. ee F her and_ individual program oi e Ps Sh TEMPORARY WORK | Evanston 9:30 . tas | MUST HAGOOD | VE‘TYPING , n PERS ONNEL ARTME MONDAY THROUG CI aiid: Clerk Typist to offer Fe Public contact, light steno aid mgr. $450 MO. AS Keypunch trainee, no skills $350 STARTS $560 2. office variety variet $40 0 | SALARY secy. fine exec. AT is not heavy, around d general 1 office more toimportan t is Steno someone who can An We to may - ek ee W re Z SEARS benefits APPLY includes field training listed Inc. $600 i] time in experience wall te tien sentialas . ce : a in a A Pp: gor r? res before F RS 7 able (hours unique ot 24 gg and full work A \\ arance pore name, in to offices No a neat and attractive flexible). you comes ° $375 MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE Bookkeeper, busy small office «x of person 0 | 1609 Sherman spot aed postcard, coupon, Ineresti ion variety $400 mp || Old Orchard nterestingionist producti ng product dept. variety on depe Reservat for salesmen 9-5 Prof. Are for os . letter, Lifesavers, .ach le lied aca ane er Exec. by attached person ey Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9-5 Train to aid busy market us gago | card or cr coupon. V $425 DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND tell or below. Accts. payable, Rec., 35 hrs. a bast in _ all the desire and ability to work with people, be ice Cee ceri cece ecens eta homes famous The type of woman we are seeking must have of pa Share solve price ranges throughout the entire North Shore. iss H.P. e eee ices 3 for Top Director selling imme- for S ecreta 3 roe the Following Areas Fr. tor wome ‘ :in 7 who are interested in full-time w You available. Openings work. their home needs and re- quirements. they the time $40 paid 2 weeks oc qualify $475 9- to ;\ er va i j diately cofigee fessional a - Has © ee and junior executives, helping them Papin IMPORTANT phone Book ee TT TE Medical, Director's crignt “Arm” r., i occ Opies, $400 $500 V.P. ee — L a¥is ot Fea . you will be working with professional, executive etlinh aleswomen — | Comptometer Op be a G. D. Searle & Co. : Feat eotsts’ salsawoinns Seitne from can’t Help ee“EPO : Business Clerical ‘te s roven tha offers unlimited opportun ity for have not works work 40 30 days women S ier the waka tenacious "te devaswoman Tal kers sate Jroman 107 SEARS eid: 100,000 ee a or Ores Seer are nas nasi ds sh aeeeedacl lebses as Had F Sonny 425 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional there are 100,000 women temporaries. $400 Secy to busy buyer, light steno Dictaphone—Secy Re Pn $500 107 $10, aestimate Year s Realake Estate” CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY!!! vod ON off. no steno Any required hours worked. Offer “4 apply to night, student, BATA off. Receptionist, learn new switchbd. trainee, teacher i small td Workers who after — $433 $346 NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD Bookkeeper, $40 — Wor go on our payroll. $550 To pot hrs. 100% Phone, public contact 9-5 eee Sua, SE, Te re — z Office hrs. within ORCHARD Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales Personnel Assistant to Rah Receptionist, Wives Experienced Skilled BY PHONE 5-2400 and Sponsor DEVON REGISTER ‘ RIAN WALD, AUTHOR OF now MA | EARN $40 | NORTHWEST 1740 Help Wanted—Women ANYONE MORTON Grove 5347 ee $10,000 Husbands ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN 5945 W. a Pe. Business and Professional Office Workers . - 100% FREE JOBS Train 107. Professional (] || Teme. EMPLOYM Girl , Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Payroll ‘ is 7 Help Wanted—Women YO RE : . 107 eo ea { E. Illinois Bell APPLY NOW Telephone Company — An Equal open. Typing from 45 wpm. take a beginner. 9-5. Free. Employer j brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 Billing and Records Clerk IMMEDIATE POSITION FOR PE sonable girl to do typing and gener: clerical work. Permanent assignm offering a variety of duties. company vacation Opportunity up. benefits, including and profit-sharing. Apply in person. BARRETT-CRAVENS CO, RD. NORTHBRO 630 DUNDEE 1967 — Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified —_— } �7 Help Wanted—Women Help Wanted—Women | 107 _ Business and Professional Excellent earnings PLUS SEARS outstanding benefits. ad done during normal dayht hours. 40 Hour week for APPLY PERSONNEL weeks. No selling involved! equirements: you must be ersonable, physically _ fit, MONDAY : 3715 hour sal, work with week, good advancement starting opportuni- START NOW IN OUR SOUTH SIDE office. Call Lou Schaff for details at 785-7626 Goldberg-Emerman C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 ackaging Corp. of America Corp. SUBSIDIARY GISHOLD DIVISION OF GIDDINGS & LEWIS STENOS Gen. 2. 3. NEEDED FOR Av. Evanston 869-2580 ext. 418 Equal Opportunity Employer public contact 9-5 hrs. EVwomMust enjoy MEDICAL OR APPLY 8 A.M. TO 4:40 P.M. An EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington TELETYPE CORPORATION Equal office. with Mrs. 8-6880 YOU’LL BE TRAINED TO GREET patients, ans. phone and set appts. for prominent N. suburban doctor. Light typing and neat appearance. $95 week. re e. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 An NEW Equal al (Rent Z for an National Avenue Evanston, Opportunity Employer POSITION. Ill. EXCELLENT with OP- commensurate ability. ‘E. 1. duPont deNemours 6161 conditions Gross An Point Rd. Equal 222-5126 EDITORIAL Registered Nurse Co. Niles, Opportunity Ill. Employer. ASSISTANT ASSISTANT TO TECHNICAL STAFF. College trained. Excellent opportunit: for WANTED: ALIVE AND INTERESTED nurse! Work with college age young eaceee in 44 bed university infirmary. ambitious Good typist Evanston. and intelligent preferred. Top giri. salary. PRESTON TECHNICAL ABSTRACTS CO. available for 11-7 An HELP equal 475-4397 opportunity employer. TOP SECRETARY. COSMETIC FIRM old Orchard. Small office. Will interview ‘Thurs. and Friday this week. Must move on this. $125 to start. 9-5. Plus office Call Jim, OR 52300. Skokie Employment. No Fee. HOSPITAL Has Outstanding Opportunities Available: EKG-BMR TECHNICIAN Will train capable high school graduate to handle electrocardiograph and basic metabolism testing equipment. Must be able to work with patients, co-workers and public effectively. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri., occas. Sat. with ccmp. time off. PUBLIC RELATIONS SECRETARY Will assist publicity staff by typing copy for hospital publications. tistic aptitude helpful and previous public relations exp. pref. but required. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. WARD SECRETARY Will assist nursing and medical staff ing unit. No typing req. Must enjoy public. APPLY 3 TO 11:30 P.M. PERSONNEL DEPT. 2650 RIDGE AVE. SS: 4 EET Se <a ee CoP ; Rae: ode SPR er ee SN Arnot with general clerical duties of nursbusy atmosphere and working with 492-4600 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald se i 475-7900 | - portunity for well-organized girl with gone typing and shorthand ability. ood working conditions and em- ADMINISTRATIVE openings at ployee benefits. Salary working TIME SECRETARY To Field Sales Manager excellent fringe benefits. Call Coakley, UN 4-9600, ext. 313. PERSONNEL YOU’LL START BY GREETING APlicants applying for office positions, elp them with simple forms. Later you'll learn to interview and test them yourself. $90 week. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 WOMEN TO DO TRANSPLANTING OF spring bedding plants in greenhouse. Call GR 5-1933 Employer FOR Pleasant BELL Chicago Employer EVANSTON DOCTOR'S GIRL FRIDAY 5555 W. TOUHY SKOKIE, ILL. 1630 CLERK TYPISTS. DIVERSIFIED duties. Good typing required. SECRETARY SPARE Insurance Company Glenview NEEDS 2 YOUR Washington EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL SECY. SERVICE DAvis Rd. PArk 4-8000 Opportunity USE appointment. DEPENDABLE WOMAN CAPABLE OF operating branch store. 5 day week. Salary and commission plus fringe benefits. Wayne Cleaners. Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. ID 2-0465. LEWIS | TO 5 P.M. Waukegan STORE SECY. NORTH SUBURBAN MEDICAL ASSO.ciation is looking for a secretary for one of their top men. No previous medical experience required. Excellent salary. 9-5, Mon. through Fri. FREE. SATURDAY MRS. MIES Research Center 801 mmediate Evanston NOT to advantage by earning extra money? We have a limited number of openings for women with good typing skills to work five nights a week from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Good starting salary and excellent working conditions. Call shift 5 days or less. Personal experience with college age children helpful. Call 869-8100 for further information and interview. An equal opportunity employer. Local school needs girl who enjoys working in an academic atmosphere. No steno required, Good salary. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4396 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. 676-1000, Ext. 5243 Church An Equal WHY DESIRABLE MRS. Service EVANSTON Suite 627 869-7790 Opportunity Employer PART-TIME Evening Work National Dairy _IN- Ridge SCHOOL 636 20 TO 40 CONTACT CLERK-TYPIST St., Temporary OUTSTAND. COMPANY BENEFITS 3644 HOUR WEEK CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston EXPER. AGE president in a regional office an all-skills secretary. Age open Salary $500. 708 Church 328-3400. Mill For Payroll Department BANKING of Church ; KELLY SERVICES Cashier-Accounting Clerk young self to people. . 450-$500 excellent positions featuring a variety of opportunities in Evanston, Deerfield, Skokie, Northbrook, Morton Grove. An Courtesy parking at corner and Chicago Avenue. Niles, Illinois No shorthand, secretary with light ‘bookkeeping to run a 1-gal office. Age open. Salary open and high, plus excellent benefits, Vice needs to 40; IMMEDIATE WORK FOR EVERYONE, WHATEVER YOUR SKILLS, FROM A TOP KNOTCH SECRETARY TO A JUNIOR CLERK. COME IN THIS WEEK AND REGISTER! We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Member of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee brownlie personnel Opportunity 400 Golf Hospital office; relates FRIDAY Shopping Center 827-1108 1. All skills, small starter type who Excellent salary. BEING A KELLY GIRL PERSON ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Golf Mill Store $$ Secretaries $$ 1740 CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION GET THE DETAILS FROM AL PILGRIM Equal Lutheran DON'T BE GREEN WITH ENVY! EVERYONE'S DUBLIN’ THEIR $$'S SEARS, 3200 Dempster Professional Temporary and Part-Time DEPARTMENT THROUGH and OFFICE WORK Glenview Bus Service takes you right to the door Phone GR 5-4331 Des Plaines Business 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 1718 Sherman SMALL FIRM IN DOWNTOWN anston needs mature, intelligent an—steno and typing required. be able to handle clients and people. $450 up. FREE. THRU MONDAY SERVICE AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Scheduled Increases 8 Paid Holidays Social Activities - Promotional Opportunities An Evanston IN PERSONNEL ternational Department of national arganization located in Evanston. High School graduate with strong typing skills, neat appearance. Good starting salary, liberal fringe benefits. Work with young men "ON THE WAY UP" SUNDAY — GIRL TEMPORARY CLERK-TYPIST Assist Engineers Great Spot For Beginners or Someone with experience MONDAY RIGHT Help Wanted—Women 107, We have a permanent, full time opening for a woman interested in selling women's foundation wearables. APPLY Immediate Work Near Home Or Loop On Days Or Weeks You Want Phone Lovely brand new offices, pleasant surroundings, excellent salary and all company benefits to good EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ADDITIONAL $25, $50, $75 BONUS Opposite MOVING TO Elk Grove Village ties, fine fringe benefits and working conditions. Pre-employment tests oa assure you are effectively Gall PLUS ~ | Professional Excellent starting salary plus SEARS outstanding employe benefits. 5 “tered pay HIGHEST RATES We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Member of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee. quires good figure aptitude, typing gael previous experience in inting or clerical work. FREE First and SEARS CORSETIERE CLERKS MACHINE OPRS. With Niles, Illinois modern comoperation. Re- accounting FRIDAY Shopping Center -VANSTON DOWNTOWN position, THROUGH ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Golf Mill Store 400 Golf Mill | “ACCOUNTING CLERK Help Wanted—Women Business NEED $40 SEARS, ILLINOIS STATE ~ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 572 MAPLE, EVANSTON sponsible DEPARTMENT Glenview Bus Service takes you right to the door ate model standard size car insured for liability. Apply aily 1:00 PM Monday rough Friday at TYPISTS STENOS IN PERSON 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. ve valid drivers license and 107 Professional PART TIME WE + in North Chicago Area. /ork is pleasant, interesting late model sliver samples of a new prod- _ FULL OR COSMETIC CONSULTANT cars to ed for people with stand- and TEMPORARY Permanent Job Opportunity for an experienced cosmetic consultant to represent famous brand cosmetic lines. ice. We have an immediate Help. Wanted—Women Business SEARS & Gamble ~NEW PRODUCT ~SAMPLE DELIVERY O per week plus car allowAlay 107 Professional > Procter Business and is ee ee ii Weer March eros ec) ee 2 1967 eee ees — �% 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and 107 temporary jobs Clerk-Typists Earn up to $100 week You'll have pleasant working conditions, cafeteria on premises, paid vacation and holidays, bonus half day for good attendance plus other excellent benefits including insurance and profit sharing. MORTON A. C. NIELSEN Part-Time Office FULL DAYS — FULL. WEEKS — FULL MONTHS — TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN THEIR OFFICES. Registrations must be made in person. Phone for appointment. We are your ‘‘personal’’ service. workpower An openings and Offices in Chicago, Evanston, Lincolnwood. Short eg 5 Days 4 Full Days (8:30 All interviewing 2101 to 5:00) will be W. Howard CHICAGO done St. at Northwest 5-4400 Chicago An After 11:00 A.M. Equal Opportunity Employer Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good opportunities for advancement. Interviewing 8:15 to 4:30 or appt. may be arranged after 5 p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at OR 5-2200 Equal 7-7700 SO Locations include Grove, Northbrook, AT Fees Employer Ill. previous are paid Evanston, Deerfield. APPLY IN PERSON E. or Equal Opportunity Washington Morton Chicago National GOOD TYPING SKILLS, SOME shorthand required. Hours i to 5 p.m. Mon, through Fri. Must have own =e Highland Park §831- STENOS CLERKS To Ill. Employer Days 7a — es appt. Ss UN 9-3520 St., Evanston Lloyd Hollister Inc. GENERAL OFFICE $105 WEEK PUBLIC CONTACT White Collar Gir s of America SUITE 221, EVANSTON. ILL. 708 CHURCH ST., Call — Jeanne , 1967 120 Hours of Work for Us Nash 869-7234 AGENCY NEEDS time receptionist. Much tact. Light typing. No needed. FREE. 1618 E MPLOYMENT Orrington GENERAL SECRETARY (SALES Excellent. opportunity for typist move a_ into an a sec ; Standard Rate & Data ServiceJ ublishin OCAL PUBLISHING two women. editoral Salary needed. One dept.—one fay for for dependent FREE. on : College's exp. KEYPUNGH OPERATOR NORTH opening SUBURBAN for COMPANY keypunch HAS operator~ minimum of 6 monthsee Alpha Numeric 026 and rith, ie! on machine: preferred. 2-5, VOLKSWAGEN NORTH CENT! EDITOR LOCAL FIRM NEEDS public conexperience doing news, and 1618 8-6880 OFFICE WORK SOME TYPING. EXPERIENCE NOT necessary. Will train. 5 days 9-5. POOL’S PRESS 2018 Lehigh Av. Glenview Ask for Ell Sampson, 724-2280. GIRL research, writing nee promotions, up to star ‘ ete. SERVICE DAvis High School Graduate EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY office procedures and | materia handling business. Run orders on ditt machine and handle literature ¢ bution. ees wnt opportunity advancement. Apply in person. BARRETT-CRAVENS CO. 630 Dundee DINING Rd. Northb ROOM HOSTESS-DA Villa Moderne Restaurant, Boulevard, Northbrook, Ml. Mr. Council. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald me Ss 111 S$) VE 5-3: Classified TO ny LEWIS Orrington learn SERVICE A run their company paper. You will y EMPLOYMENT A FULL DAvis to position. Will handle affairs of | sales executives of this ins publishing firm. jntereates Call visit Mr. Ed. SurekExt. 202. 3737 Lake Cook Rd. An Equal Opportunity Employer YOU’LL BE SORT OF GIRL FRIDAY (no steno) to top exec of excel. local firm. Some typing and a responsible person req’d. Public contact is important eS of your position. Free. PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 semaine 966-0700 AD PUBLISHI 328-3400. Evanston firm needs girl with some bookkeeping background and typing to help out in their accounting dept. Very good salary for the right girl. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4347 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 PLUSH Larse AND 708 Church St., Evanston. BOOKKEEPING CLERK Trans. Mach. Oper. Keypunch Operator Pay brownlie personnel 1232 Central Av., — ALpine 1-4300E Typist . 5201 Old Orchard Rd. YO GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL OR woman, Typing essential. Pleasant office. Permanent position. Good starting salary. 5 day week. ne ieee benefits. To Any -Qualified Skills Personality ADVERTISING General Office 1967 Emp 864-4205 SERVICE 9-5 "Cuureh ty Very Good Fringe Benefit CLIFF antag of ee good Very Good A Downtown Evanston Firm needs a young woman who enjoys working with people. There are good company benefits and opportunities to move Evanston Office Only Sood Month Pe have Typist-Secretary Challenging. OrOppo rtunities ELAIN EVI ELL. INC. North ee tig Office ahead. a variety Good (and no typing) Introductory Bonus Who Completes Must ROBT a wees UNIV ome a tna DEP. TEMPORARY PART-TIME PUBLIC CONTACT $50 Stenographer handle 1812 Chicago A An Equal Opportunity North side office LO 1-2696 EVANSTON OFFICE 869-/234 Opportunity benefit program includ vacation and tuition reduction. TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS Announces The Opening Of Its... 945-1000 TYPIStS PUBLIC RELATIONS Top pay. Bonus plan Wor ean: to home Co lar: Gir s of America Rd. Equal duties. Evanston, Opportunity p DIV. SCM Employer Avenue Equal incluc refund, family hospitalization, DE odic increases and a wee paycheck. Lake-Cook Insurance Company An benefits tuition KLEINSCHMIDT ENJOY MODERN OFFICE ENVIRONment and outstanding benefits on a ypsttien right in your wy hborhood. e will train good t yoo -50 bee for varied clerk tyouest positions. Goo starting salary and pleasant working conditions. For more information call MR. REASNER at 475-7900. by the employer. 10, 100% AT WHY SPEND HOURS COMMUTING? 1630 March Excellent An ng ned bated SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Terminates If your job has lost its ¢ lenge and has become re and if you would like varie with a daily challenge, p haps our reservation secre may be the spot for you. Touhy HART SCHAFFNER & MARX The New Standard of Excellence In Temporary Office Help White experience special skill needed. You will be trained for your job. Permanent work, good starting rates, excellent benefits— 3 weeks vacation after Ist year, free hospitalization and life insurance. Age open. GOOD?? Account information clerk (no typing); file clerk; receptionist; switc board trainee; clerk typist; general office work. tidy Wenebcaaeuk Business cad Professional SECRETARY CLERK TYPIST We have a variety of good openings for beginners and people with limited work experience. HALL No THE NOT Evanston, Opportunity CO 107 Seeking reliable women for light stock work at our new distribution center. NEW JOB MARKET? SKILLS TO National Avenue OR ale 2 WOMEN An Hwy. Insuarnce Company 1630 RELOCATE ACCOUNTING CLERK. High School grads. interested in working with figures. Light exp. helpful or will train beginners with good math aptitude. Evanston firm—owned and Operated by Evanstonians Washington WILL SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS. 1 to 2 years experience preferred but we are interviewing High School and business school grads w/good skills. WE WILL TRAIN A _ QUALIFIED typist for this interesting position. Enjoy pleasant surroundings and full range of benefits. Good starting salary with regular merit salary increases. For Appointment CALL MRS. BROWNING HO Chicago Av. DAvis 8-0555 COME IN OR CALL MRS. 475-7900 for an appointment. WE GENERAL OFFICE. Will train recent High School grads. for general office work in our mail room. DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Clerical Workers SPRING our new office building in Northfield Township. We have openings in the following areas: top rates — weekly pay CO. Figure Workers Typists. ve Clerks All Office Skills GROVE IN 3-4100 Skokie Blvd. ve Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional Skokie, Ill. Evanston—839 H. M. Harper Co. 8200 LEHIGH YO 6-6000 7747 Dict. Opers. Typists Arlington Heights—1806 CL 9-3500 and ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. Stenographers Contact Miss Byrne 107. Help Wanted—Women Business Typists We have openings for accurate typists for billing, order and affidavit typing. Also openings combining typing and clerical work such as record keeping, filing, etc. An 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional 5 �107 Business and Professional sds snce, by SERVICE college girl office experi- to assist customers by mail and 1 shone. Special assignments require ite patting talent for promotional apaigns. No typing. ORDER CLERKS ER SERVICE DEPARTMENT ds alert high school graduate with >e experience to screen and to edit mer orders, to take customers lex a hone, to do miscellaneous Ca es. 4 ~. 729-3000 = SCOTT ‘‘A Good Place to Work’’ ‘‘Where People Are Important’’ An ‘-ATIONAL PUBLISHERS E. Lake Av., Glenview al Opportunity Employer oe Job ona abe GIRLS age, ee winter weather n unpleasant is chore - We understand S and are willing to do it for you. Vhether inh working now and find difficult to visit our lovely, modern, mtown Evanston office or just feel 2 sieeping late this morning - call let us know about yourself and dur future plans. An interview with e of our licensed, professional ints today may mean a new ER for you tomorrow. Listed are just a few of the exciting, gressive types of jobs just waiting the RIG YOU. IVE SECRETARIES L TYPISTS R ONISTS NO’ PT IST LIGN LANGUAGE you’re to DAVIS ST. IMMEDIATE in : a OPENING FOR area. short CLERKS Full shift or term assign- LS. O ALL ares OF WETICE HELP KEYPUNCH OPERATORS. most and e 202, Niles Hours: 99-4495 9 to 5 daily income. Call an interview PEARSON Insurance ALpine 1-0660 CLERICAL POSITIONS ~ NOW OPEN : AT THE ILMETTE STATE BANK Contact Mr. Gooding or Mr. Murphy Cashier-Wrappers SAKS FIFTH AVENUE Old Orchard, Skokie, Ill. has openings for full time permanent positions. Many employee benefits. Liberal intelligent public person contact and sal with people. terview, test has enjoys ability to We will train you to and place job LABORATORY appli- _Orrington E. |. duPont 8-6880 ~~ SPORTSWEAR ASSISTANT MANAGER SUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR Pe taces Ger ~ KAY CAMPBELL pable woman to assist FIGURE or manager YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH 2s? We have many interesting open for girls who have an for figure detail. Experienced will train. To $500, FREE. _ EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Copywriter Trainee B= 5 gee vith college firm will typing. ability for Jr. tion. Good train and Copywriting salary. Ask for Job NORTH SHORE 6 Church St. NO FEE. girl some deNemours Point Equal Rd. 222-5126 Opportunity Anybody Co. Niles, Il. Employer. For Figures? LIFF CA- and CLERKS LEWIS OPERATOR WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair for numbers, and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or ~ even if you can’t) call us. 'S 869-0300 Davis Gross An DAvis ASSISTANT EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY—WILL consider a beginner. Will train on teletype. Good working conditions and employee benefits. 6161 : LEWIS» _ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Office assist with a variety of Laboratory duties .as well as some clerical work. Should have laboratory experience or college laboratory courses plus accurate typing. Wiil consider part-time KEYPUNCH NEEDS who the Personnel NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston - An Equal Opportunity Employer PERSONNEL TRAINEE SERVICE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9 - 5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston receptionist $350 N.S. BANK NEEDS for their front contact. FREE A MARY POPPINS desk. All public N. Lincoln W. Touhy Daily ¢ $400 BR SP 9-5, Sats. to 12 Packaging Corp. of America editor-—$500 up ee in familar FIRM IN needs writer Eng. with St., TOP JOB IN BRANCH OFFICE OF well-known organization working for boss. Excellent for experienced younger girl. NO FEE. Ask for Joh No. 4494 North Shore Personnel 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. personnel clerk $375-460 MATURE EXPERIENCED SECREtary. Able to organize, assume responsibility maintain careful follow through and meet the public with ease. Must have good typing, shorthand preferred. Liberal benefit proSram includes 3 week vacation and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer NEED DO brownlie personnel 708 Church St. Evanston. 328-3400 Real Estate Secretary PROPERTY MANAGEMENT _ DEpartment. Pleasant variety of duties. Salaries. Regular hours. Mature applicant preferred. QUINLAN SERVICE CLERK VERY LIGHT TYPing Sherman Avenue Evanston. You’ll handle heavy phone work with the home office process some claims, act as general receptionist. Salary $400 plus many excellent benefits. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. ist Nat’! Bk. Bldg. D-502 RECEPT.-TYPIST TO $110 Young girl pref. for small co. west Evanston. Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622. & TYSON, INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 CAFETERIA INCOME? YOU HAVE A PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE? PLEASE. OR TYPING office near CALL 966-6300 APPLY VICTOR COMPTOMETER CORP. 8350 NORTH LEHIGH MORTON GROVE, ILL. An Equal Opportunity Employer POSITIONS AS TELLER OR BOOKkeeper in a modern Savings and Loan Association available to women interested in good pay and pleasant surroundings. Experience helpful but will train qualified beginner. Call Mr. Nashalman At AL 1|-7200 First Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. of Wilmette 1210 Central DON’T UNDERESTIMATE YOUR VALue in the business world. We have positions available for you if your skills are rusty or even if you have Es CLIFF CLERK-TYPIST MERCHANDISE MART Bright, to keep important lists and files accurately for adv. dept. of leading publishing firm. Good oppty. for young or mature beginner. Excellent co. benefits and working conditions. Call 869-8600. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 2nd FLOOR CLERICAL—FULL TIME ACCURATE TYPIST PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS Good Salary Phone for Interview CRestwood 2-2700 ore Ferney DIVINE WORD SEMINARY Waukegan Rd. between Northbrook and Glenview. Techny, Illinois. IF YOU ENJOY PERSONAL CONtacts with people, this is the job for you. Some typing required. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Sat. by Hours 9-5 appt. 636 Church UN 9-3520 St., Evanston Av. Wilmette, Ill. 60091 BILLING DEPT. REMARKABLE the right girl. desired but not many fringe building being facility soon to OPPORTUNITY FOR Automobile experience required. Top salary, benefits. Brand new built. Huge, modern be completed. Evanston Dodge, Inc. 1810 Ridge 328-5808 — JUST RECEPTION LOVELY OFFICE WHERE YOU’LL be the official greeter for visitors, guests and clients. You'll learn to secure reservations for those who travel. Light typing and _ pleasant perhonality qualify. To $90 week. ree. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 service order clerks $350-375 LOCAL FIRM NEEDS ORDER clerks for four of their area offices. No typing needed—will train beginners. FREE. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400. St., Evanston RADIO-TV TRAINEE PLUSH ADVERTISING AGENCY IS looking for a girl to work in their Broadcast Business Department. Good starting Typing 1618 job in required. the Radio-TV field. SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington : GIRL FRIDAY HELP If you are a bright, young gal with good secretarial skills (shtd. not nec.), I need you for a diversified position in Data Processing production control. Salary open. Liberal venient location. PARKER PERSONNEL 600 DAVIS * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ae Employer Victor Golf RECEPTIONIST GENERAL CAFETERIA. PART-TIME BAKER—FULL TIME—EARLY HRS. Apply Miss Drake, 864-9600 Opoportunity INTERESTING WORK CLOSE TO home in pleasant surroundings. Good skills, but only light experience required. Many employee benefits. MOTHERS Evanston High School CLERK TYPIST. LIGHT general office work small university. Call DA 8-1856. EXTRA EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston WONDERFUL FOR BEGINNER— leading into personnel. Fig. apt. and light typing required. FREE. 1571 SHERMAN AV. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 Evanston Equal Secretary Dictaphone Typist Clerk Typist Inc. CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commission in your spare time. Call Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 EXECUTIVE SECY. $6,000 CHICAGO AVENUE EVANSTON, ILL. Equipment Group TO Evanston 708 Church 328-3400 St., An SECRETARY copy. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 1630 Teller and Bookkeeper DOWNwith a and EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IF YOU ARE AN EXPERIENCED OPERATOR OR ARE WILLING TO LEARN. WORK A FIVE DAY, 371% aid WEEK IN OUR MODERN HOM OFFICE BUILDING. TO TRAIN YOU MUST HAVE AT LEAST 20-30 WPM TYPING SKILL AND CAREER PLANS. SALARY COMMENSURATE 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer or Journalism. layout or Trainee Pleasant surroundings and excellent benefit program including full tuition reimbursement. Laboratories, 5-0400 4-8585 Pleasant environment. Executive office, national corporation. 374% hour work week, good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. Boyer 869-2300 Degree Experienced Baxter Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand skills. Some previous steno or office experience. flair. IBM KEYPUNCH 1947 The individual we are seeking must enjoy a busy working atmosphere and must be able to handle a variety of situations that occur when dealing with a large number of people. Some college and/or office experience would be helpful. Light typing required. SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOWN INTERNATIONAL town Evanston since EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A capable young woman who likes detail work and public contact. Position involves interesting, diversified personnel activities including employee record control. IVY FOR ALL JOBS brownlie personnel posi- No. 4386 PERSONNEL DA 8-7466 708 Church Evanston or full time. “an Equal Opportunity Employer’’ _____ 1200 Central Av. EMPLOYMENT Business Service Corp. TRAINING OFFICE — WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY PERSONNEL HANDLE ALL TRAVEL RESERVAtions for salesmen and execs. in lge. N.S: firm. You’ll order their tickets, check flight schedules, confirm reservations. Type it all up. Lots of phone work, public contact. Fun job. FREE. 4770 7247 call PREFERRED Employer Cen To pe TRAVEL PLANNER Mr. information Mary Patch - 864-450 | Plaines DOCTOR HAS BIG N.S. PRACTICE. You'll learn to welcome patients, pull medical files, answer phones, set appts., type bills, few letters. Doctor prefers beginner to medical work. He wants to train you in his very own way. Age open. Start $400. FREE. appt. & CO. Real Estate UNiversity 4-1940 To Opportunity COMPLETE make Apply Equal DOCTOR'S discounts. Golf Mill Professional Bld 827-6635 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional BONUS For Des 107 Professional PAID VACATIONS PROFIT SHARING RECEPTIONIST substantial Pearson EVANSTON Suite 221-22 North suburban time, Long or An Employer If P hrsleg like a nice, quiet, airconditioned office with a congenial, human business atmosphere, if you’d like a challenge and a _ lifetime opportunity, let’s talk it over. If ou’re the lady I’m looking for, you’ll GS appreciated and helped in earning work ‘raising your family or changing ces looking for single men, your st call should be to -OMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL 1700 E. Touhy THOUSANDS MORE THAN A WOMAN CAN MAKE IN ANY OTHER FIELD. If you like people, are active civically and socially, mature of judgment, have a home on the Shore in which you have lived a long time, understand the living needs of families and will endeavor to solve their problemnot sell them a house—then you have the qualifications to earn big money. FREE returning Opportunity We offer excellent working conditions, 3 weeks vacation after lst year, free or insurance and hospitalization benefits. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX BIG MONEY! FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE ENT GRADUATES nether Equal The work we have is label sewing; by hand or machine. No experience required, you can learn to do this and earn excellent pay, depending upon quantity you produce. and Interesting Office Work SECRETARIES CLERKS TYPISTS = KEYPUNCH OP. STENOS COMP. OP. BKKPG. MACH. OP. Work 2-3 Days a Week NEAR YOUR HOME or in the LOOP COME IN AND SEE US OR CALL 3400 W. OAKTON SKOKIE, ILL. CO 7-630! OR 3-6701 FORESMAN ECO. ‘ and Maple Streets in Des Plaines. THE POWERS REGULATOR CO, m= Business A PERMANENT JOB AWAITS YOU AT our new distribution center at Touhy 6142 HOUR DAY Exceptional opportunity to work in one of industries most modern and pleasant cafeterias. 8 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY Uniforms and meals furnished. Duties include helping with various kitchen activities such as making sandwiches and salads, operating dishwasher and filling steam table. Help Wanted—Women 107 o~ * Professional Do You Sew? CAFETERIA HELPER DEPARTMENT with Help Wanted—Women Business COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES /STOME R (107 Business and Professional benefits. Con- EVANSTON 869-8600 March 2, 1967 4 : �$ iL 107 Help Wanted—Women 107 ADVERTISING SEC'Y $500 ; 1618 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Orrington DAvis sition or FREE. 1618 office skills A No needed. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis NATIONAL COMPANY REGIONAL sales office. Shorthand and typing skills required. One girl office with pleasant surroundings. 2 mins. from Old Orchard. Excellent fringe bene- 35 hr. week, Monday EVANSTON 5-3100 ABOVE meals. bonus. AVERAGE SALARY. FREE Paid vacation. Attendance Sick benefits. Nr. all transp. PENBRIDGE HOUSE 1406 Chicago Av., Evanston DA 8-6503 ONE GIRL FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER - SECRETARY AVERAGE SHORTHAND FOR REPutable builder and developer moving to Deerfield, Illinois soon. Excellent fringe benefits; hours 9 to 5; 5 days. Age and salary open. Call LO 1-0785: PART-TIME : Avon Openings SMALL OFFICE DAVIS STREET NO shorthand light dictaphone. Salary $433 to start 9-5, 5 days. 35 hr.week. Interesting field of work. You'll work with social service problems etc. Good Benefits. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. DA 8-7171 No Fee D-510 TYPIST FOR INTERESTING POS. IN MED. transcription pool. Dictaphone exper. or medical background desirable. Day hrs ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL ‘Personnel Department 355 Ridge Av. Evanston COLLEGE GRAD WITH SOME TYPing to learn copywriting. Local Evanston firm will train bright girl to work in their advertising copywriting dept. Salary $425 to start. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER TRAINEE $560 eee ; in Training required. not Degree starts statistics or accounting math, you immediately. No exp. nec. Comand in programming training plete No Fee. systems offered. PARKER PERSONNEL, EVANSTON 869-8600 600 DAVIS EVANSTON CLERK ACCOUNTING Sherman Avenue firm. Salary $450 for woman with some college acct. or ood knowledge of bookkeeping. Deails call BOULEVARD EVANSTON . EMPLOYMENT ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-402. LIBERAL ARTS DEGREE. NOT TOO much Office Skills. We have several North suburban firms that have positions calling for higher levels of education. Call Jim OR 5-2300. Skokie Employment. CLERK woman with NO TYPING. neat YOUNGER handwriting for important lettering and artwork. Will train. Some art courses helpful. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee D-505 SWITCHBOARD OPR. PERMANENT PART-TIME. WILL ; TRAIN for Centrex console. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Personnel Department 355 Ridge Av. Evanston EXEC. SEC’Y $600 For a young attractive person who can handle a very responsible position to a branch ‘mgr., the salary will be completely open. No fee. In Evanston Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160 MANICURIST—EXPD. OR WILL train. 100% plus salary. ; Roman Room Men's Hair Studio 256-4200, Mr. Bates. March 2, 1967 Start Selling Now! Top Earnings Chgo. 583-5147 SUB. 965-3240 CREATIVE OPPORTUNITY CONDUCT SPRING FASHION PARTIES for Realsilk’s quality family apparel. Over 450 styles featuring mn uits, and _ full-fashioned knits. xcellent earnings plus free wardrobe. Choose hours. 372-0797. PART-TIME DESK CLERK AND switchboard operator. Hours Monday through Friday; 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.; also an 8 hour schedule on 6 national holidays. Apply Mr. Hughes. Y.M.C.A. = rove Street, Evanston. GR 5400. SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER FOR Doctors office. Straight typing of reports and letters, simple bookkeeping. Must have a _ good _ telephone Salary MEDICAL ORGANIZATION NORTHbrook area can use a mature or younger woman with typing ability to help with a variety of office duties. Salary $433. per month. Call JIM - saa Employment OR 5-2300 No ee. RECEPTION $450 EVANSTON BUILDING FIRM WANTS a receptionist. You will greet clients, answer phones and type. 9-5. FREE. 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 TYPING? WE HAVE SEVERAL openings for younger woman in a small office near fountain Sq. Evanston. Salary to $80. Company will train. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-514. commensurate with OFFICE NURSE ASSISTANT AND girl Friday for well known local OB. Doctor. Salary open. High. Some light office duties. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. BAKERY SALESLADY EXPERIENCED BAKERY GIRL, permanent, full ‘time. Good pay, uniforms furnished, hot meal at noon, other benefits. Apply in person. SMITHFIELD FOODS, INC. 1557 Sherman Av. Evanston CAFETERIA HELP WOMAN INTERESTED IN GENERAL cafeteria work from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Meals and uniforms furnished. Located in Golf Mill Shopping Plaza— Niles. For appointment call Mrs. Gerike at 827-4105 WOMAN WITH FLEXIBLE HOME schedule for telephone work in congenial atmosphere in Downtown Evanston. If you can think quire write clearly and have a pleasant speaking voice we will train you for a permanent part-time position. Write A-864, Box 60, Wilmette. TWO EXCELLENT MEDICAL POSItions in South Evanston. One for an Eye doctor receptionist and typing. One for a medical clinic Salary open. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. PART-TIME SECRETARY IN WINnetka real estate office for 2 or 3 days a week including Thursdays and Fridays 9 to 5. Some typing and keeping listing records. Call Miss Cook or Mrs. Collins. BAUMANN-COOK HI 6-5000 551 Lincoln Av., Winnetka, NURSE AIDES FOR.7 A.M: TO 3 P.M... DAYS OR 11 p.m, to 7 a.m. night shift in health care center of fine Evanston home. Excellent wages and fringe benefits. Very pleasant working conditions. Call DAvis 8-3042, personnel. BOOKKEEPERS—PROOF MACHINE operators. Full time, permanent, experienced or will train. Benefits other than wages. Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank 791 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0097. OFFICE ASSISTANT INTERESTING AND VARIED ties. Light typing. 5 day week. FERRIS RAMBLER, INC. 1015 Waukegan Road, Glenview 869-5454. ATTRACTIVE RESPONSIBLE YOUNG woman to greet clients, answer phone calls, keep records and see that office runs smoothly. New office building on Peterson near Kimball. 5 day week, rd open. Call for interview, 463WOMAN WANTED Experienced in wallpaper sales to manage and operate wallpaper store. Salary and commission. Opening on March Ist. THE WALLPAPER SHOP, 3343 Golf Rd., Skokie, Ill. 675-5455 days or 878-3774 eves. SECRETARY CASHIER EMPLOYEE CAFETERIA AT KLEINschmidt, Deerfield. 5 days, no Sat. or Sun.; no nights. Meals and uniforms furnished. For appointment call: Mrs. Kay 945-1000 ext. 347 . . WORK IN DOWNTOWN EVANSTON. Some typing required. $400 per month. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, Ht Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9- CLERICAL GIRLS NO TYPING SALary to $80 per week. We need several in Skokie and Glenview. Company will train completely. Call Jim Skokie Employment OR 5-2300. No Fee. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life PHOTO STUDIO NORTH SUBURBS will train younger girl H.S. graduate to do re-touching and developing. Some light office work. Call JIM, Skokie Employment OR 5-2300. SCHOOL SECRETARY NO SHORThand. Private Evanston school needs mature woman for a variety of office duties. 9-5 5 days. Call Jim Skokie Employment OR 5-2300. No Fee. 17-30. GUIDE PAGE GIRL—AGE required. Just visitors. No skills personality. No Fee.. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston UN 9-9510 BR 3-2155 YEAR '’ROUND PART-TIME Join our congenial group working 22 days per week. Challenge, variety, regular work. Gen. office exp. helpful but will train. South-Central Glenview. Glenview Blueprint Service 724-4044. HOUSEMAID NEEDED For routine housework in Presbyterian Home. 3715 hour week. Uniforms and lunch furnished. Apply in person, 3131 Simpson., Evanston or call 492-2906. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY (AGE 25 or over) required for small office. $600 a month. Recipients of written letters are highly educated personnel. Contact Mrs. Andes at Linear Alpha Inc., 823 Emerson, Evanston 475-1730. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST $350 up. Light typing. No experience necessary. No Fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Ave. Evanston UN 9-9510, -— BR 3-2155 GIRL TO WORK AS INSPECTOR IN cleaning plant. Will train, Excellent working conditions. Top pay plus many benefits. North Shore Cleaners, 336 Park Av., Glencoe. 835-0038. An Equal Opportunity Employer CLERK-TYPIST FULL TIME POSITION IN office, 35 hour week, full good salary. Call 272-7900 4 GIRL benefits, WAITRESSES—FOUNTAIN CLERKS Full or part-time; experience not necessary; will train; good pay; excellent tips. Apply in person after 2 p.m. Peacock’s Dairy Bar, 1602 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. TYPE 30 WPM? HAVE ABOVE AVERage figure aptitude? Start $411 as a provosal clerk. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3- 2155. SALAD THE HELPER OR INDIAN WILL TRAIN TRAIL HI 6-1703 EXEC. SEC’Y. $625 PER MONTH. No Fee. Age open. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements must. IBM and dictating equip. Exc. fringes. 446-8855, Mr. Potts. STOCK GIRL LADIES WANTED TO DEMONSTRATE cosmetics. Must be well-groomed. Full or part-time. Excellent commissions. saaaes 724-8682 Mon. 9 - 5, Tuesdays 9 - or experience transportation. WANTED ANN’S wages. DAvis required. Near 8-6000. SALESLADY PASTRY SHOP. GOOD Call AL 1-0414 or AL 6-1485 NORTH EVANSTON-SMALL GENERal insurance agency needs permanent 14 day secretary. Hours: 9-12:30. Starting salary Fs Call for appointment. DAvis 8-3787. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR INSPECTION and shipping dept. Steady work. High qa ay? SCHULTZ DRY CLEANERS 1152 Central Ave., Wilmette AL 1-2775. Experience PART OR FULL TIME IN OFFICE OF growing recreational business, travel advice. Cortez Rentals. 446-3500. COOK, EXPERIENCED FOR QUANTIty cooking. Also one kitchen helper. Good pay. Uniforms furnished. CR 26400, Ext. 78, Ask for Mrs. Olscn. Glenbrook High School North. RETAIL SEWING I FOR DO evenings. n Varsity hantet . Carers HIGH SCHOOL GIRL AFTER all day Saturday. Starting hr. Apply in person. Glenv 1615 Waukegan < CH | Rd. ours flexible. Call 446-2277. _ — DENTAL ASSISTA Full time. Chair side assistin ly. Experience not necessar 272-0049, Northbrook GENERAL OFFICE WOR typing, good aptitude day week, sala (e) appointment, 432-3570. for " SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, tionist typist, Monda 8:30 to 5 p.m. Call AL 1-8582. GENERAL OFFICE, SOME | bookkeeping and typing. Fu good transportation. oy Auto Co., 2015 Dempster, Eve FILING, LIGHT TYPING ANI ing. 2:30 to 5, Monday to Frida: Call DAvis 8-5220, Mr. De 1527 West Lyons, Evanst TYPIST, GENERAL OFFICE hour week. Radium Service Cc Green Bay Road, Kenilworth, ¢ SHIRT FOLDER JANAES Phone LAUNDR AL 1> Sas "GENERAL OFFICE amar enced chart typist Good pay. bon ge wri ee for gener 272-6520. RECEPTIONIST AS e FOR whe ane: FRO} to do light clerical duties switchboard. Pleasing voi sonality. Live-in or go. GR> CANDY GIRLS AFTER 6 es APPLY P.M. Theater, 817 Chicago Ave., GIRL OR WOMAN W yong peryee § in pt most 3 or ays Krinn Drugstore. Evanston. GR) 5.6010" FLATWORK FEEDER work shaker. NIELSEN 5* oe 5% AND FLA e tes LAUNDRY 1920 Harrison St., Evanston GR DENTAL ASSISTANT—NO ence necessary. Will train. working Call conditions in Winnetk HI 6-7600. Ra SHAMPOO az, pase re GIRL GIRL gon ah ag THREE WANTED FOR’ D. He RECEIVIN room; full or part-time. Employ benefits. Betty’s of Winnetka Miss 6-1703 Following Fenton 5 SWITCHBOARD OPER For telephone answerin Downtown Evanston. Full WOULD YOU LIKE HAVING YOUR own business within a business? Also shampoo girl needed. Al, 1-9697 REAL ESTATE SALESLADY AND SECRETARIAL WORK SALARY PLUS COMMISSION CALL HAPP REALTY, INC. AL 1-2350 MAKE SANDWICHES AND COFFEE full time and part-time from 9:30 a.m, to 2:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. in office building coffee shop at Old Orchard. Phone 673-1171. HYGIENIST time. Age 21 to 50. CALL CAFETERIA See., ee Sp, neta. WOMAN a week. and 60, see us. WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR WEEKENDS, EXCELLENT INCOME. Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie. BEAUTICIAN OR OPERATOR WITH following. $100 guaranteed plus 60%. FIGARO, 716 Oak, Winnetka. 446-0930. * Deerfield Villager FOR Lou’s Come sary. Dental ORCHARD. 108 in Park, SALAD AND KITCHEN Full Time ( Cuttedge, Highland HELI Hours 3 p.m. to il Restaurant. Call from p.m. Call 679-2993. OLD ~ Evanston opRertuniiy: Mary EY Assist: EXP. NOT Call 675-6690. Help Wanted—Women Household Girl, Experienced WANTED FOR FRED AND RENE 3508 Dempster St., Skokie. OR 4-0336. MARKET RESEARCH Math ability-interesting for girl who likes figures. Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove. oO Dictaphone UN 9-3421 BEAUTICIAN Excellent 838 Central, GIRL FOR TELEPHONE AND REceptionist duties, 3712 hour week, no Saturdays. Steady. Call DA 8-3100. ere hes © rcharc¢ on. to Fri. days. odern Phone 478-5666. SECY. Pref. oung, capable girl. “Do Park lacement, 627 Grove, 3: No fee. is days WOMAN TO CUT MATS AND WORK with fabric in picture framing operation. Full or part-time work. Call Mrs. Short, HI 6-2100. 4-780 AL 6-0122, 7 TO 10 AND 7 TO 10 P.M. friendly Downtown CASHIER OR WAITRESS WORK Good pay, full or part-time for UN DENTAL ASSISTAI MATURE OR PART-TIME Call 272-1588 Park Herald OPERA MUST TAKE DICTAT HOSTESS-CASHIER THE INDIAN TRAIL * Northbrook Star * Highland bene Write A-841, Box 60, Wilmet GIRL OR WOMAN FOR | sales, parte. wee am gg SECRETARY 18 TO 28 For Evanston Law offices. Fountain Square location. Interesting, varied work. No. prior legal experience necessary. Salary open. GR 5-0102. Shampoo MACHINE SECRETARY HOUSEWIVES Earn $$30-50$$ extra in your spare time. $2.00 hour guaranteed. Neighborhood representative for Fuller. Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250. NURSE—SECRETARY for doctors’. office. Chicago Evanston. Write A-841, Box Wilmette. Liberal 864-4520. SMALL OFFICE, N.W. EVANSTON, full time and part-time positions open. Call DA 8-3361. FULL FULL TIME salary. We will train. Evanston Awning 2801. Central St., Evanston. Or CLERK-TYPIST DENTAL Evans Winnetka. YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL duties, in lady’s dress shop. No evenings., 5 day wk. UTH McCULLOCH 527 Davis St., Evanston GR 5-6161 Beautician With SALES: average LUZIER COSMETICS SUBSIDIARY OF BRISTOL-MYERS OPENING AVAIL. DISTRICT MGR. NORTH SHORE. WILL TRAIN. CALL MRS. BAILEY, MI 2-7926. HI office in evenings. For Spee call Mr. F 0829. L & A Stationers, 546 SECRETARY NEEDED 5 DAY WEEK. Short hand not necessary. Knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. Top salary Pa woman. Call Mrs, Short HI 6- Winnetka new MURPHY EMPLOY 1612 Chicago Ave., Eva UN 9-9510; BR 3-21: WORK FULL TIME OR PART-TIME in Circulation Dept. of national music magazine. Some typing but no short- hand CLERKS — Ene Brand restaurant in Deerfield. 272-4358. WAITRESS WANTED -Early shift. Good tips and pay. Transportation available. Please apply at or call C-DEE’S SNACK SHOP 391 Central Rd., Northfield 446-9708. EXPERIENCE a With Camping Doctor's Receptionist ' typing LOOKING FOR WORK THAT DOES not end with each season? If you can gift wrap and pack, call HI 6-1811. -AT EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL EXPE. rience required; good technical skills including shorthand. Salary range $411-$505 with good fringe benefits. City of Evanston GR 5-3100 Winnetka DU- Jk ea salary and experience. NO _ GENERAL SECRETARY: Top secretarial skills required; capable of making decisions and handling own correspondence. Excellent opportunity for alert and conscientious person. Evanston location. Non-profit organization. Excellent starting salary and benefits 869-0390. ONE GIRL OFFICE—SECRETARY, leasant office, Edens and Willow Northfield. Shorthand not nec., neat se Help Wanted—Women FIGURE INTERESTING, CKRALLENGING POSItion in Travel Bureau for experienced secretary with on-job training. Travel benefits. References required. Call Mr. or Mrs. Anspach at 432-1211 or evenings 432-1214. fast, ag . Business and Professional WOMAN TO WORK IN LAUNDRY. Operate automatic folding machine. No exp. nec. Paid vacations and holiday. Health and welfare plan. Bonus for steady worker. 5 day week. Apply in person. North Shore Uniforms. 1818 Dempster St., Evanston. 6-0583. LEWIS Personable lady to assist in managing employment agency in Evanston. Hours 9 a.m. to 12 noon daily plus 2 hours telephone contact eves. at home. EXCELLENT SALARY Telephone for appointment. WE SIT BETTER INC. 539-8787 ART PO- public AN ,UNUSUAL VARIETY OF CREAtive and challenging work-basic skills of imagination, resourcefulness, exc. typing nec.—full time preferred—hrs. 9 to 5—salary rage hogy ene archia office. Call Mrs. Brown, AL Nurses Aides GOOD Some LIKE CHILDREN. EVANSTON SOCIAL Service organization can use young or mature woman with typing ability to help with a variety of office duties. Call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EM. PLOYMENT Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 87171 No Fee. D-511 Em- INTERESTING, DIVERSIFIED POSItion available for young woman with good typing and clerical skills. $349 GR OFFICE NURSE CLERK-TYPIST OF street. PERMANENT DAY POSITION’ IN sMall health care center of prominent North Shore institution. Top rate and unusual fringe benefits including excellent retirement plan. Convenient public transportation. Age pref. 45 to 55. Call DAvis 8-3042, Personnel. through Friday. An Equal Opportunity ployer. Call 234-5899. $376. ~ CITY SMALL : 7 107. Business and Professional manner. 8-6880 SECRETARY fits. Davis sf Sac Business and Professional Professional contact and phone work. Light office duties. Salary $350 per month. 9-5 5 days Accumulative sick leave. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee D-501 LIBRARY CLERK experience on 8-6880 LOCAL LIBRARY WILL TRAIN girl to be an assistant librarian. and RECEPTIONIST LEWIS as ae Help Wanted—Women Business Business and Professional NO PREVIOUS ADVERTISING EXperience necessary for this Executive secretarial position at a top Ad Agency. Plush offices. 9-5. FREE. re MAIDS PART-TIME money OR working FULL on € Se TIME the day choose. We offer you sec benefits. : SERVICES UNLIMITED IN _ DIV. MAN POWER Apply in person Fri. 9 a.m. to Man power office, 636 West St., Rm: F723. =e Or call for information 869-5 DAY 811 5 DAY LIVE IN COUPLE ae WORK 1-2-5 DAYS $12 BAKER EMPLOYMEN Davis Street * Highwood Herald Classified - �St 108. Mole Wanted=Wemen | Household A CAREERS _ IN t positions ork in wom- suburban ‘ALL MRS. STEADY WORK, CLEANING days a week, experienced, able. Call VE 5-1193. CLEANING WITH LIGHT day a week. 827-8433. SMOTHERS NORTH SUBURBAN WANTED: GLENVIEW WOMAN general housecleaning every afternoon. Call PArk 4-3603 after HOMEMA KER SERVICE 864-6360 active office, association or Additional information on and experience furnished ae. Write 60, CARE, salaries. GIRL ONE DAY A WEEK TO DO general housework. no ironing. Refs. required. Prefer Wed. Near transp. Call after 6 p.m. OR 4-6741. Box ARILYN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 271-6388 CLEANING, CHILD CARE 5 DAYS Monday to Friday to go. Prefer Evanston resident. References required. Call 869-7754 after 5 p.m. ID PARK FAMILY WITH 2 children needs housekeeper. care important. 5 or 6 days per iv. WANTED: heip. 5 reference in or day help. Own room. FI 6-5454, Ext. 53 days or evenings. good money AN housework up new home. FOR with lid wife. holidays, AND car, N.W. for Evanston available OR a 6- 2 LIGHT man stay, 869-2762 EVANSTON «a FAMILY NEEDS housekeeper ae 4 days, 108A housekeeping duties in ranch days, p.m. Mon. through Location E. ne 724-5212. <EEPER; A WEEK; laundry; child care; gs 945-2173. E ABLE WOMAN and child care D COUPLE keeping. N.W. Several hours. Top pay. for light weekly. Schedule flex- ‘References. GR 5-6931. LE WOMAN and day ironing or FOR once Friday. Own ID 3-2836. DAYS—CLEANING r ; rences. 7. Mother’s FOR [RE CAPABLE for helper LIVE-IN loving active children. Must Pi to HOUSE: An in. Own . KEEPER 2-2664. LIVE Plain open. Winnetka eve.; 1 own _ 864-8580. IN. cooking. Own COOK, MAN; D; well WOMAN Wilmette, FRI. paid. VE FOR’ 2 neighbors, oh. References TO 5-3730. HOUSE- 1 day required. 256-1076 through Friday. 1-1 en. Monday in. $60. IOMESTIC Call ALpine HELP 1 DAY 1-2628. fared ay or Friday. Steady. AL . E A WEEK 1-7877. CLEANING WOMAN Experienced. Recent refer- mces. Evanston. 869-6345. 2301 # 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Jr. Industrial Engineer Refs. IRON STAY; employer COMPANY GROWTH HAS FACILItated need for an additional engineer. to 2 years experience in I.E. including Work Factor Standards mandatory. Interesting diversified assignments. College degree not necessary but one to 2 years college I.E. . work is required. Must have draft exempt status. New modern building, convenient location and ample parking. Tuition refund program. Please send resume including age, education, experience and salary requirements. All replies confidential. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Northfield Employer 12,000 11-12,000 End of West ORchard start col. 9-1 142 Lot MAINTENANCE TO Privileges. Bus ST. 2-1 142 MEN EARN WHILE YOU LEARN We will hire several young men as service trainees in our Northfield Service Dept. We are growing at a rapid rate and there are good opportunities for advancement with a company that is tops in its field. You should be a high school graduate or equivalent, interested in mechanics and electricity, and neat appearing. No previous experience necessary. Call Mr. Marowelli. p.m. Service _ARC WELDERS—Experienced for light gauge steel pipe welding. FABRICATOR HELPERS—Experienced in set-up and assembly operation. So make gS to learn welding. GENERAL SHOP HELPERS—Experienced in hand lay-up operations helpful but not necessary. Suburban location. Excellent starting salaries. Near Expressways. Permanent employment with opportunity to advance. Retirement and _ hospital benefits. E. B. KAISER W. Lake INC. 446-8800 For more information and an appt. An Equal Opportunity Employer MAIL CLERK HANDLE DELIVERY, SORTING and metering of mail. Must be able to lift heavy mail sacks and climb stairs. Liberal benefit program including 3 weeks paid vacation. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. F.wvanston An Equal Opportunity Employer. TEACHERS AND COACHES—$12,000 An invitation to investigate an opportunity to continue the profession of teaching in another field. 729-1818. Av., care TO AGE CO. Glenview PA 4-4500 PROGRAMMER Naxon OFFICE AND WITH of THE small experience by (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer Junior or Senior Accountant GENERAL AND COST ACCOUNTING background. Good starting salary, excellent company benefits. Apply Mr. Balmes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Ave. Wilmette AL |-4300, Ext. 255 COST ACCOUNTANT CULLIGAN INC. THE WORLD'S leading manufacturer of water conditioning products has an opportunity for a young accountant. 2 or 3 yrs. of manufacturing cost experience is desirable. If you are looking for a professional challenge in a growth industry, then contact Frank Mohr. CULLIGAN INC. Shermer An Rd. Northbrook, CR 2-1000 Equal Opportunity Employer ACCOUNTING Ill. TRAINEE MANUFACTURER OF ENGINEERING test equipment needs young man for beginning accounting position. Must have at least 6 hrs. of accounting. Steady position with excellent chance for advancement. Apply Mr. Horst SOILTEST INC. 2205 Lee Street Evanston. 3600 AND. ASSEMBLER FACTORY References. W. Touhy PART OR FULL TIME. ODD JOBS. Set your own hours. Phone 3288841—475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m. 15 rings. DRAFTSMEN Farm 869-5500 Must be reliable. Utilities. HELP feeding Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 PORTER CLEAN Steady, the animals. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES—RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFE— TERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HIsTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. 1657 DISTRIBUTORSHIP IN NORTHERN suburb has excellent opportunity for experienced programmer with 112 to 2 yrs. background on 1400 series computers. Disc or tape experience necessary. Will assist in the design and installation of a 360 disc and tape computer. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Send complete resume including salary requirements in confidence. Write A-848, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. An Equal Opportunity Employer TO CARETAKER 50 TO and laboratory helpful. Illinois Shop Welders and Helpers 2114 ANIMAL MAN PERSONNEL OFFICE :15 a.m. to 5 p.m. _ Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews appointment) takes you right to the door SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY GOLF MILL STORE 400 Golf Mill Shopping Center Niles, MEN TRAIN FOR PACKAGING MAchine mechanic and general building maintenance. APPLY We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Member of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee. THE. “'L”’ IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot TO OPERATOR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME chemical knowledge and mechanical aptitude desirable. Famous profit sharing plan. Life Insurance. Hospitalization. Glenview Bldg. PITNEY-BOWES, PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING 9:30 a.m.-5:00 AT AMbassador Tire and Battery APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Parking HOWARD Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: Discount and 1737 WE HAVE PERMANENT FULL TIME JOB OPENINGS: Illness Benefits. NEW Westmoreland At North G. D. Searle & Co. Paid Vacation. 7 Paid Holidays. SKOKIE 226 IN THE SEARS No experience necessary. We will train. to 16h Wenledctlen Business and Professional Auto Installer Gas Attendant Stock WOMAN FOR GENERAL work in foods. Royal Palm Kitchen Main St. Evanston, Ill. laundry. bath. opportunity YOU! YOUNG factory ADULT No roo living collect, 446-2789. easy, or MOTHERLESS off, required. PER. IS; ae FOR s. Refs. LEAN, rk, Refs. ID 2-3454. Weekends . alary transp. equal Day shift, steady work. plant with benefits. Apply: Kipp Manufacturing Co. 626 Hartrey, Evanston UN 4-2300 PART-TIME, 2ND SHIFT, HOURS 5 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. No age limit. Walpak Co., 1739 Harding Northfield, 446-8470. An equal opportunity employer. “LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING wk. Wanted—Women Industrial Small HOUSEKEEPER sant home. 5 days a week. 2 ol age children. Lovely room. vacation and Social Security. a Girl Wanted Girls for Light Punch Press family. 3 take com- PLAIN COOKING n through dinner 3 days SUITE ALERT YOUNG Better 676-2040 charge of 11% yr. old. 5 day wk. cooking. Excellent salary. 272-3255. lary. Call IDlewood OLD ORCHARD, Baby Sitters FULL AND PART-time Clean easy factory work in small modern plant. No experience necessary, we will train. GOOD STARTING PAY FULL COMPANY BENEFITS APPLY SOLAR SYSTEMS, INC. 8241 N. KIMBALL SKOKIE IRON- WOMAN 4- ASSEMBLERS transporta- eneral housework and/or ironing. 1-3 in nice Lincolnwood home. . OR 4-7133. ~ Help week. AND RELIABLE : 109 two Evanston families, three one house, two days for the wages. 475-3361 or 328- = School GENERAL a_ OR BABY SIT FOR INFANT. Call Mrs. Lesly, 864-3663 RELIABLE WOMAN TO HELP MOTHer with children 5 po a week, hours and days open. Excellent pay. UNiversity 4-2418 EVANSTON days $12. TO 1 EX anston. 2 boys 12 and 7. Mon. th Fri. 11 to 6. Call 864-7081 after o No. 1 bus needs woman HELPER television Help Wanted High FOR GEN- some 5-4211 TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. ‘king mother; prefer stay; refs. req.; good salary. Call housework MOTHER’S room, TO TRAINEES Sales, industrial controls Time Study Supervisor trainee, 2 rs. coll. Auditor Sales, some college req. Mech. Draftsman 3 Order clerks MOTHER’S HELPER WANTED FOR 2 to 3 mornings a week, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 small children. Must have own transp. to Northbrook. 272-7163. 2 to Glenview. 2 DAYS cleaning; Fri. HOUSEWORK. refs. 945-6731. FREE EXECUTIVE Patent attorney Personnel and office mgr. excel. opportunity E.D.P. methods analyst Cost accountant, deg. req. Marketing ass’t, chemical Staff accountant Market analyst, to age 35 Programmer 1401 2 Programmers, 360 exp. Adm. ass’t, banking Office supervisor Personnel interviewer, some Acct., cost and budget Auditor Cost accountant General acct., no deg. req. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN cooking. Stay or go. Top salary. Call Hire 11 a.m. or after seven p.m. GR yh off. $55 per wk. Call 679-0072 after 7 p.m. AND 12-YR. OLD need responsible individual t. FOR recent 100% TECHNICAL Plastics consultant Mech. engr., project work. Methods and layout eng. I.E.’s, methods, lay-out Chem, engr., design and test. Designer, mechanical Plant lay-out eng. Machine designers Time Study, some coll. req. Layout draftsman Chief inspector Mech. draftsman Mechanical technician Draftsman, electrical bkgd. I.B.M. operator EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN needed 2 days each month for small house north side Chicago, $12 per day. Refs. Phone 271-6033 after 7 p.m. ILD LOVER WANTED NG own 3333 or OR remain Ref. DAYS A WK. Own trans. and WEEK-END and 5 days, to occasionally. or evenings rnoons in Refs. COOKING isekeeping $15 A DAY to any girl that oOo gen. kept PART-TIME HOUSEHOLD mornings weekly. Recent required. Phone 446-1346. WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING one day per week. 2 blocks from Central and Crawford. Call AL 6-2219. YOU WANT A STEADY JOB? : FOR Wed. 5. PART-TIME GENERAL HOUSE: work 28 hours per week, $40; 3-adults; reliable; references. ORchard 6 9202. A-850, CHILD Reasonable EEPERS, oF or ‘2. 1 TEACHER NEEDS WOMAN FOR 7 month old baby plus general housework. Monday through Friday, 7:30-5. References. 475-6341 aft. 6 p.m. PLANNER onal Site Planner with Real Brokers License interested in on a full or part time basis 3 ALL 2 OR 3 depend- IRONING. IN SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS CLEANING WOMAN. RELIABLE. Steady. Neat. 2 days each week 8:30 to 4:30. $12.50 and carfare. References. Call UN 4-4345. homes children and aged persons, forming light household duties. ekend or evening hours. Work supervision of professional case . Liberal personnel olicies ng social security, paid vacaetirement plan, sick leave. g salary $320 per month with raises. Own car preferable. ‘r Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SPECIALIZING "410 Help Wenied-tles Business and Professional and Professional MARQUART GOOD HOME AND SALARY FOR companion and assistant to elderly lady. Cooking and light cleaning. North suburb. 724-5225. WOMAN FOR HOUSECLEANING 1 day per week; in Skokie; references required. 966-8055. for mature north Business The HOMEMAKING or Help Wanted—Men _ 10 ¢ SF ie oo FOR ELECTRO MECHANICAL equipment. Experience referred. Many benefits. Call Mrs. Hoffman. THE 1245 Chicago HARWALD Av., CO. Evanston 491-1000 DETAILERS Architectural and Structural Fifty year old fast growing firm recently relocated in a modern plan just north of Wheeling, needs qualified men. new Permanent positions in designing and detailing specialty glazed structures. Employer will train experienced men in specific design approaches. Excellent salaries, outstanding benefits, ideal working conditions. CALL ~ MR. H. SCHULTZ 634-313] ICKES-BRAUN GLASSHOUSES, INC. Aptakisic Road, West of Milwaukee Avenue v4 Classified Evanston Review ~ Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 2, 1967 �Fae as wes fe a eer @ CHICAGO Seat Covers Opening for both the sales field graduates. Janitor Stock THROUGH WENDELL FRIDAY An ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Golf Mill Store 400 Golf Mill Shopping Center Equal SEARS, A 1612 Chicago 9-9510 Norelco Dictation Machine requiring two additional salesmen. Experience preferred, but trainees will receive job training. Present personnel average over $10,000. Excellent er bag for advancement. AAAI leader in industry. Phone for appt. 673-1783, ASK FOR JIM FEELEY North American Philips Co., Inc. CAFETERIA ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN SHORE young opportunities OF- growing for ad- 272-4310. CAREER CITY OF wa TR.—$500. 21. Co. Car. UN H.S. GRAD. OVER MURPHY EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston 9-9510 BR 3-2155 OPPORTUNITIES EVANSTON $505-$615 $447-$546 $641-$856 $525-$615 $466-$568 $429-$525 Auto Parks Man Auto Service Man Civil Engineer Fire Fighter Man Police Communication Operator $466-$568 Police $555-$645 Patrolman GR ji HELP DAYS, MONDAY THROUGH FRIday, full or part-time. DISHROOM HELP POT WASHER Paid holidays and other benefits. Meals and uniforms furnished. Apply in person or call 729-3000, ext. 432. Geri Kosler. Harding-Williams c/o Scott Foresman, 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview, IIl. RELIEF NIGHT WATCHMAN. ONE night per week, Sat. or Sunday. Dependable. Must operate switchboard or learn to. Other light duties. Hours 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. Michigan Shores Club, 911 Michigan Ave., Wilmette, AL 1-4100. SALES IBM TRAINEE—$450. H.S. GRAD W/ math avt. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155 Gardener Park Maintenance 3-2155 5225 WEST TOUHY SKOKIE ILLINOIS $550-$750—FREE Call BR 5-3100 RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE TO work in the area of research contract and grant negotiations and administration. Experience in this field desirable, accounting background helpful. Send complete resume to: NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer MECHANICS Tire and Battery Men TIME AND SEARS PART-TIME 153 ROEBUCK Crossroads Skokie Valley oar’ Rd. 831-3000 working & CO. Center ighland Park PART-TIME 4 HOURS—5 NIGHTS Equal Opportunity RELAY DRIVER Nelson Laundry Cleaning UN 4-0420 PART-TIME, TWO COLLEGE’ OR Divinity students, mornings or afternoons to perform general duties around funeral home. Must be courteous and neat appearing. Call 869-2900, Mr. Franklin. DELIVERY BOY avel. Good pay 945-2727. OR MAN and tips. bursement. PHONE FOR CAR272-4358 or M. BE 2201 HOWARD ST. EVANSTON, ILL. An equal opportunity emp) SUPERVISOR STOCK ROOM DRIVERS $3.18 to $3. ¥: see eae are Mature man for precision inventory control of paper, forms and office supplies. Experience and attention to details necessary. Fine benefit program, 37!/> hr. week. Ridge Chicago’s can we and APPLY AT Parcel Servi We have several promotable open for men who have some figures. They fl: pos ea range from tions much experience to ones for offering on-the-job training. k | Some opportunities to get in’ 7 vision are also featured. No EMPLOYMENT SERV No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evan: AGE 40 able TO for . 55. a ~ OPENINGS capable A chauffeu minimum of 5 years expe! rsonal chauffeur. Must ent driving record. with occasional weeken lent conditions. Bank holi vacations. Free checking acca insurance and comprehensive n lan. Write A-839, Box 60, Wilm 9-9000 llinois. INDUSTRIAL ENG. COLLEGE GRADUATE EXECUTIVES SALES CAREER Salary $7,000 1st. year while training, increasing to $8,0 2nd. year, $ 3rd. year, $10,000 4th. year, $15,000 5th. year and progressive escalation thereafter. In addition, incentive bonus, group life, health and retirement plan. Send resume to American United Life, 1812 Glenview Rd. Glen- $11-12,000—NO FE IF YOUR EXPERIENCE plant layout and feasability capital expenditures we to you about an outstan ity with a local firm. No PARKER PERSONNEL 600 DAVIS view. INCT wantt -§, SERVICEMAN IBM OPERATOR $145 WEEK-FREE New installation. Opportunity to learn programming and move into management. NO FEE. CALL 869-8600. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS Side anybody for figures é PHOTOCOPY UN North EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 2456 West Lawrence Ave.,C Daily 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. | Sat. 9 a.m. to on Veterans bring service form D Quality Control DEMPSTER an o United Evanston AMERICAN have suburbs. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT OPENING in our Paper Division for men to work on quality insurance. High school plus ability count. No formal experience necessary. We will train you for this position. Age open. Salary open. 2100 hool in a career with a future. The on Mechanics Av. high driving and work record you Evanston Dodge, Inc. 1810 a_ equivalent, RAPIDLY EXPANDING NEW CAR dealer needs services of journeymen, new car get-ready men, and cialists. New building in process of bein built. This means new equipment an all modern conveniences. Top pay. Many side’ benefits. Remarkable opportunity for the right man. EXPERIENCED Electrically and OR WI mechanica man. Permanent position. Apply person. North Shore Refrigerz 2nd FLOOR 4001 Simpson, Skokie. cli of SEARS CUSTOM DRAPERIES VACUUM CLEANERS WASHERS/DRYERS GAS/ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATORS/FREEZERS WINDOW BLINDS/AWNINGS FENCING BUILDING MATERIALS Excellent ing Sears Car WORK IN LAUNDRY have chauffeurs license. experience helpful. Call for Zenith offers excellent working tions in addition to an extrac benefit sharing and educatic Employer PART-TIME SALES WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR FUTURE full timé career. One of America’s best known life insurance company has an opening for a married man who is earning from $7,000 to $10,000 in his present work. Extensive training and sales help will be given. Call Mr. Gliemi, DA 8-8500. opportunities offices located in Evanston. Deerfield Highest hourly rate plus bonus. Work in new modern local industry. Light cleaning Call 824-0144 ALSO MISC. plant. Must Former cab Mr. Scher. Excellent _ individuals to become Zenith Radioin its new 945-1000 An 3-4300 RESEARCH ADMINISTRATOR Good starting wages. Good conditions. Company benefits. Rd. Automobile The Hollister Newspapers BR Stockchasers GENERAL FINANCE CORP. 1301 Central St., Evanston UN 9-9800, Ext. 335 Continuous expansion creates further advancement. Excellent company benefits, salary and commission. Must have completed military service. Call Glen Schmid, 1-4300 Engineering DIV. SCM Lake-Cook EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an energetic man, with newspaper experience, or college graduate, to develop a growing territory, representing our award winning progressive chain of 8 suburban weeklies on Chicago’s North Shore. FULL MAIL CLERK KLEINSCHMIDT ADVERTISING SALESMAN | AL Business and Professional insurance, pension plan, credit FRIDAY We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Member of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee. NORELCO WHETHER YOU HAVE 6 MOS. OR 6 yrs. experience. Whether your experience is in small loan, banking, retail or other, you owe it to yourself to investigate this opportunity. Inside position, Immediate management ereetel Don’t delay. Call today. ARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 expressway, Evanston SALES OPPORTUNITY | We have opened a new office to handle the rapid growth of our CONSUMER CREDIT MEN Excellent SERVICE Ave. THROUGH ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Golf Mill Store 400 Golf Mill Shopping Center Niles, Illinois Employer : Paid family hospitalization, life SEARS, Opportunity EMPLOYMENT UN YOUNG ACCOUNTANT is immediately available in our Corporate Control Department. Candidate should be a college graduate with a major in accounting and have between two and four years business experience. Please submit resume stating salary requirements and work history. Write A-838, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. on OUTHOUS Murphy OPPORTUNITY PERSON DEPARTMENT 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. If you can’t come in, please register by phone ACCOUNTANT vancement. MONDAY SALES Illinois IN . ry Applications are now being accepted for qualified men from age 45 who are in good physical condition and have a steady work record. Applicant must be U.S. citizen capable of passing security check. Glenview Bus Service takes you right to the door If you are close to your college degree and don’t mind getting your hands dirty, this may be the spot for you. Liberal starting salary plus care and open end expense account. Calling on architects, contractors and local government officials. Approximately $12$14,000 third year. No fee. We are an Equal Opportunity Emgpver and a Member of the Chicago erit Employment Committee. firm. APPLY PERSONNEL tap union, periodic increases, plus many other benefits. Salary While Learning BR 3-3962 Glenview Bus Service takes you right to the door NORTH 40 Hour Week Draw vs. Commission . Salary Plus Commission. . First Year Income for Trainees $7,500 to $8,500. . Compensation of experienced men comensurate with prior experience. For Appointment Call 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. EXPERIENCED; men in college Excellent earnings and _ permanent job opportunities for salesmen, including SEARS famous benefit program. Outstanding training program equips you for your first assignment and prepares you for future advancement. Excellent wages plus discount privileges. Paid vacation and holidays for qualified personnel. APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT FOR experienced and recent and Garden Shop AREA | GUARD Children's Shoes UARCO Business Forms needs above average man to begin professional sales careers in established moneymaking areas. Tire and Battery AN Women's Representative Gas Attendant Niles, SEARS SALES PERMANENT PART-TIME JOB OPENINGS MORNINGS-AFTERNOONS EVENINGS ‘Help Business and Professional Business and Professional SEARS MONDAY \ 110 Business and Professional fice an aie earnings and permanent famous benefit program. essential — salary while job training. opportunities Draw VS. for salesmen, Commission plus includmileage APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT & Monday Through Friday 9:30-a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Glenview Bus Service takes you right to the door. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPAN Golf Mill Store 400 Golf Mill Shopping Center Niles, Illinois We are an Equal Merit Employment Opportunity Committee. Employer and a Member of the Chicago — — �Pay Help Wanted—Men - Business and 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Professional for permanent work Industrial Sales Insurance in Marketing Management Supervisors | Pleasant modern working conditions and excellent benefits |— 3 weeks vacation after Ist y ear, free hospitalization and | ife insurance. i APPLY HART SCHAFFNER — Pe SHOP $700 PER CONVERSION ADING DOCK , INTENANCE ics RESS e “.. ASSEMBLY TING ATERIAL. HANDLING $715 $600 90 675 $755 $690 600 a8 «ROOM 650 600 GING RDER PROCESSING 600 sae DAVIS PERSONNEL EVANSTON TOP DOLLAR FOR SALES TRAINEES $570-$675—FREE PERSONNEL—EVANSTON 869-8600 HANDYMAN SMALL COMPANY HAS OPENING for a reliable employee capable of " __ performing stock room, _ shipping, _ receiving and janitorial duties. Many : ompany benefits. Call or apply at <enton Engineering Corp. 8232 Chrisania, Skokie. 677-8280. Ask for Mr. icks. Must be a U.S. citizen. An - equal opportunity employer. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL Pe assemblies. We need a man with 1 to 5 years experience in inspection of incoming parts, soldering or assembly ¥ ba work. “THE Benefits. Call HARWALD Mrs. MECHANIC i _ TO SET UP ASSEMBLY - Work with our production mee tools. See that a" places when Hoffman. 2 THE 491-1000 LINE engineer HARWALD ARE a ; NUMBER WE PAY CO. PHONE 2 POSITIONS ONE | MORE a.m. UN 4-1526 AVAILABLE AS CUS- - todian of building at golf course. Will consider older man. Also general park - maintenance position on a permanent sis. Excellent benefits. Glenview Park Dist. 724-5670., 2320 Glenview Rd., Glenview. $2.75 Hr. Guaranteed 2 MEN WANTED, - time, route work. or 583-4250 PART OR FULL Mr. Boland 724-5721 HORT ORDER COOK WANTED IN Peilledaiew. For information call after 3 _March 7. PA 4-5100. 12 — Classified WE ARE A FAST GROWING CHAIN of 8 Award-Winning Suburban Weekies. 1232 Central ALpine 1-4300 BAILLIE Ave., Wilmette BRoadway Service 3-4300 Supervisor CHALLENGING POSITION FOR RE.cent college graduate or person with equivalent business experience. Responsibilities will include the customer service, inventory control and warehouse functions of a small division of our rapidly growing organization. Complete fringe benefit program. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION An 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 288 Equal Opportunity Employer PARTS IMMEDIATE OPENING IN OUR parts depot for two stock-room clerks. These are permanent positions and will train if necessary. Good starting salary with opportunity for advancement.. This is an opportunity to make the automotive field a life-time career with many company benefits. MERCEDES-BENZ OF NORTH AMERICA, INC. 1500 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook 272-5880 LIBERAL ARTS DEGREE—$600—NO FEE START YOUR CAREER TRAINING with a national famous 5 star co. Be assured of competent management training and the opportunity to earn a 5-figure salary in 24 months. No experience needed. Call today. PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 Sailing School Director TEACHING YOUNG PEOPLE TO SAIL this summer. Responsibility for management of school and direction of 5 instructors. Experience in sm. boat handling necessary. Teaching exp. preferred. Salary open. Send resume to Russell Clayton, Chicago Yacht Club, foot of Monroe St., Chicago. PORTER RELIABLE MAN FOR CLEAN-UP work. Permanent. 5 day week. Hours can be arranged APPLY IN PERSON 4001 DELIVERY MEN Over 21; familiar with North Shore; permanent position; paid vacation; Blue Cross; major medical; bonus; uniform furnished; apply in person SCHAEFER’S 9961 Gross Point Road, Skokie JENNINGS North Shore Refrigeration Simpson, Skokie WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 TOP notch men in one of the North Shore’s finest Service stations. Many benefits. Paid vacations, hospital insurance, bonus, etc. Closed Sundays and Holidays. If you qualify and have good references apply at: FORREST’S SERVICE 1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette HOUSEMAN NEEDED FOR PRESBYTERIAN home 3714 hour week, uniforms and lunch furnished, Live-in fac. if needed apply in person 3131 Simpson, Evanston or call 492-2906. — METHODS ANALYST $900 EXP. IN CLERICAL PROCEDURES will open the door to a career with one of America’s largest firms. Free. PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional DISHWASHER OFFICE CLEANING 4 HOURS A night Northbrook area. Monday-Friday. Start at $2.00 per hr. Call 827-3220 TREE MEN Experienced or will train, steady work on North Shore. Ralph Synnestvedt and Associates. 3602 Glenview Road. Call Mr. Lee 4 to 5 p.m. 724-1300 PRODUCTION CONTROL SUPERVIsor. Excellent opportunity to grow with a well established and progressive company. Hanson Scale Co. Northbrook. Call CR 2-1100. 4 CLAIMS TRAINEES Sal. $550. Train to adjust auto. claims. Car furn. No exp. nec. No Fee. Call ieee 869-8600. PARKER PERSONNEL- EVANSTON 600 DAVIS ST. 2nd FLOOR NATIONALLY KNOWN CO. WANTS salesman for Chicago area to sell abrasives, sanding papers, masking tapes to automotive trade. Provide car and expenses. Phone Mr. Sprenger. 547-8800. PRODUCTION CONTROL SUPERVIsor. Excellent opportunity to grow with a well established and progressive Company. Hanson Scale Co. 1777 1 tai Rd., Northbrook, Ill. CR 2HANDYMAN IN BOYS INSTITUTION; part-time or full time either days or evenings; to do carpentry; plastering; plumbing and general maintenance work. Call Miss Katz, Financial 6-6700, Ext. 382. MONEY TO PAY YOUR RENT, automobile or mortgage payments. Earn generously for several hrs. Early a.m. work. Will = interfere with your regular job. Cal EVANSTON NEWS Co. ‘ON 4-4075 MILITARY ELECTRONICS $450-$530 month. Train as a_ field engineer. Your service school training is your door opener. NO FEE PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 SALES ORDER DESK $7.200—Suburbs MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston UN 9-9510 BR 3-2155 FOR AND MAN NIGHTS. DELIVERY BOY WITH Call UN 9-0223 or 296-2135. CAR. Call Attendant INN Help YOUNG MEN, NO EXP. NEC. WILL teach dry cleaning profession and route sales. Fine opp. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evanston. PA IN be PERMANENT their these positions not will be future filled do by an whether it are now working POSITIONS available conditions require any specific individual who wants is Park Available March |, 1967. For additional information, contact ‘Chief of Police, Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Rd. CORONET Evanston. opportunities advancement or for and men and earning education to benefit security women ability. or from depends inter- Many training. training. Your on Your you. abilities COLLEGE STOCKMEN PACKERS MATERIAL HANDLERS ASSEMBLERS DRILL PRESS OPERATORS MACHINE OPERATORS Mgr’s eae BOOKSTORE NEEDS ass’t. Receiving, shipping, Contact Mr. Racine. DA 8- STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE. CREDIT TRAINEE—$7,500. LOCAL branch of large mfer. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155 MATURE MAN TO WORK EVENING hours in service station: 5 to 10 p.m. 5 nights a week; exper. helpful but not nec. Apply Hynes Standard Ser. 1900 Sener Willow Rd. Northfield Vignola Furniture DAY AND NIGHT PORTERS. GOOD starting salary. exc. benefits. Call Mr. Barone, FO 9-5300 or AU 17-3000 JR. ACCOUNTANT $125 WK. No fee. No exver. nec. 6 to 12 hrs of acctg. Assist chief plant accountant. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS ST. 869-8600. PRODUCTION MGT. TRAINEE. $6.600-$7,200. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago alma Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 355 CREATIVE WRITER international mfg. in anston. TO $8,000 FOR Public Relations EMPLOYMENT . 1612 Chicago Avenue, EvUN 9-9510; BR 3-2155 RETIRED PART-TIME ing. Skokie. MAN, PACKING 679-0774. ABLE AND recognized at POWERS. (Will Train) These are some of the benefits AIR CONDITIONED PLANT IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES FREE LIFE INSURANCE PROMOTION FROM WITHIN TRAINING PROGRAM STEADY EMPLOYMENT enjoyed by Power “‘A 3400 CO Good Place To Work Where People Are Important’’ Oakton Skokie, Ill. 7-630I OR BILL- EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION attendants required. Top wages for right men. Vacations and benefits. Harms Woods Standard. 724-9698. Glenv. Employees FREE MEDICAL INSURANCE PERIODIC INCREASES 8 PAID HOLIDAYS LOW COST CAFETERIA EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES PAID VACATIONS The Powers Regulator Co. DRIVER WANTED WITH OWN CAR. Approximately 20 hours per week. Call Chicken Delight, GR 5-7600. 2010 Central St. Evanston CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY: 8015 LAWNDALE. SKOKIE. be of Each PERSONNEL T RAINEE—$575$624. Degree req. Leading Co. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155 can 9-9000 Opportunity for retired man. Starting pay $1.92-$2.20 per hour, 4 to 5 hours per day. 4-7800 EXPERIENCED YOUNG GRILL MAN. Excellent salary. Days. Steady job. 64 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. of UN City of Highland USHERS WANTED in improving PHOTOCOPY Crossing Guard RELIABLE MAN PART-TIME afternoons for deliveries. May retired. Phone 328-6461. variety OUR School TIME. PERMANENT. salary. No experience ested ON Trainees AMERICAN 7a.m.to4p Mr. Henry, 619. ‘9920 A 8-5944. Wanted—Men Industrial 2100 Dempster Building Custodian APPLY AFTER 6 P.M. Theater, 817 Chicago Ave., FOR Some previous factory experience desirable. Will consider beginners. We are a progressive company with excellent advancement potential. Excellent starting salary plus _ shift differential. CLUB SEMI RETIRED OR PART-TIME man who likes people, to call on established customers in the Glenview area. Doretti Vac. Co. HI 6-2336. DRIVER, FULL Over 21. Good required. Austin Liquors BaF Re ee HOUSEWORK BY DAY evenings DAvis Machine HELPER at the WILLOW Call HI 6-4376 Fe Stock Men Material Handlers Inspectors MAN TO WORK IN PICTURE FRAMing operation to cut and join frames. Full time preferred but will consider part-time. Call Mrs. Short HI 6-2100. WANTED eee IMMEDIATE OPENINGS first and second shifts. TIME. APPLY GLENVIEW 2441 Glenview Rd., Glenview. COOK'S eS General Factory NIGHTS $90-$100 PER WEEK. Sam & -Hy’s, 3438 Dempster, OR 4-8650. ASSISTANT FOR CLEANING CARPET in the home. Must have references. Permanent. Will train. Good salary and benefits. Call GR 5-1192. Station i, RETIRED JANITOR in sorority. GReenleaf 5-2230. GENERAL 112 Dishwashers-Busboys Service oy Help Wanted—Men Household WANTED: houseman GAS STATION ATTENDANT Wash-Grease experience. Full time. 4000 Dempster St., Skokie Call OR 4-6176 FULL Citgo, eu 1 DAY A WEEK FOR 2 ADULTS. Refs. Call VErnon 5-4292 DAYS, PIZZA Rs Man for Gen. Hse. Cleaning NO WEEKENDS. 7146 Dempster St., Morton Grove NO MORE DROP-OUTS. WILL PAY more for mature men. Light factory (woodworking). Call Glenview, 7293100. COOK eee 111 AUTO. PARTS CO. NEEDS A REliable man to work inside and deliver. No experience necessary. Good pay. 3714 Dempster St., Skokie. CHEVROLET PART-TIME 221-222 EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS including 3 weeks’ vacation, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness and Health Insurance and Pension. BOB A.M. have mo. Call a.m. a.m. NEEDS A CLASS ‘‘A’”’ JANITOR Brand new _ building. Exec. working conditions. Night work only. Please apply in person. 241 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. WE HAVE PERMANENT OPENINGS for young men to be Printers and Pressmen, on our day and night shifts. These are training jobs leading to advancements. 491-1000 _ Part-time mornings, 3 a.m. to 7 _ newspaper delivery. NEED car. | to all parts are in needed. Call or 5 Chicago Av., Evanston WE Hoff- CO. 1245 Chicago Av., Evanston j re SBeeosooe APPRENTICE AUTOMOTIVE x CAR AND EXPENSES _ Inside to start for product orientation, ce rning Co. procedures, and meeting y accounts. After training you’ll be assigned to a local protected terr. 5 figure HR PERS for you here. Call R ee see Suite Ill. 60201 Evanston, Customer SELL DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR “Gb outstanding, progressive chain of _ suburban weeklys in one of the _ country’s fastest growing areas and markets. Develop a_ growing territory as stepping stone to further ne ancement in expanding company. beral salary, commission, and By_ fringe benefits. Prefer college gradupe with sales experience or proven _ galesman. Must have completed mili: Sant service. The Hollister Newspars, Glenn anne 1232 Central Av., lmette, Ill |eae F . 2 The Hollister Newspapers 4 DISPLAY “ADVERTISING SALESMAN 3 / ee wovise Available of Interest Apply: : ~ WANT TO MOVE UP? a ~ CALL 869-8600 : ee Eder A Trade SUPERVISORS MACH. ee CH HH Opportunity To Learn FOR FOREMEN SIZED When Area eee OREM PERSONNEL 518-526 DAVIS ST. ‘ HEADQUARTERS D. eee CRECT Des Plaines 827-6635 AND ee 869-6155 ie _ An Equal Opportunity Employer - BUSY TO COME IN? Fill in coupon 100% CONFIDENTIAL FILL IN COUPON COMMENCEMENT & MARX 1700 E. Touhy TOO a 110 Professional MAN TO WORK 6 DAY WEEK delivering newspapers. Must car. Earn $165 to $175 per working about 242 hrs. per day. 446-7259 between 8 a.m. to 10:30 and 2 p.m. to 5:30 daily. Sat. 8 to 2 p.m. General Office ight and heavy stock handting. and MAN WANTED FULL-TIME, NO experience necessary for newspaper agency. 6 day week $2.45 per hr. plus automatic raises. Apply in person daily between 4 to 5:30 p.m. or Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 an 1741 Harding Rd Northfield Executive Seeking ; reliable, able bodied Help Wanted—Men Business Sales Trainee STOCK MEN men 110 Gee AN 3-6701 VISIT US DAILY TILL 4:45 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CTA DIRECT TO DOOR Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 2, 1967 �a Help es A at Company A Good Company 3RD SHIFT We Dempster APTITUDE FOR quired, Interest in typing. GOOD TYPING AND FIGURE APTItude required. Challenging openings leading to secretarial positions. Janitor and/or Elevator Operator NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New Plant. All benefits. Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 bik. S. of Willow) 272-2990 Help Wtd.—Men EDITORS College NEEDED GOOD TYPING SPEED REQUIRED. Experience helpful but will train high school: graduate. manuscripts Warehousemen and handle book production. Editing experience required. Recent teaching and interest in child development and health field helpful. College minor in MATHEMATICS graduate with a math and recent Z major or teaching Model PSYCHOLOGY : : College graduate with major in psychology and with 1-year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to do all stages of editing. SCIENCE : College graduate with science major and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galleys, other editorial duties. PROOFREADER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. for 729-3000 SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. Company Company To Go With— To Grow With Administrative Assistants are limited so stop for more details. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 288 OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL ESTATE salesman, knowledge of local area preferred. Work in an office with a well-established name. Increase your sales by floor time CALL ED our liberal policy. GESFORD GLENVIEW Project Manager advertising PA REALTY and 4-0600 WE from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 Equal Opportunity Employer A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM Has two openings for real estate salesmen—of course, we would like an experienced person, one who has been a high producer, who lives on the North Shore, who is favorably known, who has the desire to help buyers to find the right home. who wants to succeed. If you don’t have all of these cualifications but have enough of them including the willingness to work, drop us a note telling about yourself and we _ will make an apnointment for an interview. For the right person the earings can be excellent. Write A-821, Box 60, Wilmette. GROWING NATIONAL CORPORATION needs recent college graduate with creative and organization abilities to plan and write advertising bulletins and brochures. Will assume many responsibilities in production areas. Evanston location. Complete fringe benefit program. Phone BR _ 3-4210, ext. 220, Miss Deutsch. 8-8100 1827 CO. Employer - TELLER NATIONAL BANK AND r TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON An St. Equal Evanston Opportunity DdAvis 8-8100 Employer REAL ESTATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO SALES MINDED PEOPLE (WILL train if necessary) to assist in the sale and listing of property! Modern air-cond. office. HAPP 1225 REALTY, CENTRAL ST. ALpine 1-3250 PLATERS INC. WILMETTE HELPERS MEN AND WOMEN. EXCELLENT opportunity for new employees. No experience necessary. Many company benefits. Good starting pay. NIBOT CORPORATION 618 Hartrey St. An Equal Opportunity Evanston, Employer Ill. RELIEF COOK 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SHIFT In private Evanston institution. Excellent wages and other benefits. Call DAvis 8-3042, Personnel. BANK TELLER Some experience necessary. Salary commensurate w/experience and education. For appointment, HI 6-0010. First National Bank of Winnetka 790 Elm St., Winnetka KITCHEN ‘ DAY Two bedrooms, Electric | Distinctive architect Professional craftsman Garage or parking space a 1927 SHERMAN AVEN First floor. May Ist. Share Corinthian Apartr en 2250 SHERMAN AVENU!} April or May $50 monthly. Evanston 1st—$220 Greenwood Inn A 1406 HINMAN First floor. AVENU: May 1st. | Heritage mab 2220 CENTRAL é May Ist m ST Maisonette Apart 2038-40 SHERMAN AVED May Ist. 2nd floor. $: Plymouth Apartmen 1101 Immed. GROVE 334 328-7292 § OF 2 baths. Elev. baba Bath PORTERS 11 A.M.—8 P.M. SHIFT In private. Evanston institution. rate and fringe benefits. Call DAvis 8-3042, Personnel. DAYS, CAN WORK SATURDAYS desired. Excellent opportunity for in new growing factory. UNIVERSAL ART PRODUCTS 491-9000 2127 Dewey Evanston, LUNCH ROOM—SCHOOL Exc. salary and working cond., transp. Through at 2:30 p.m. See by 2:30. 446-0674. 310 Green Bay Winnetka. CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON Sleeping rm. Immediate possession. $15 per week. GREENLEAF 5-1244 SOUTH EVANSTON. ROOM IN 3RD floor apartment for employed lady. Privileges. Call before noon. DAvis 8-1637 EVANSTON S.E. GENTLEMAN LGE. light. quiet room Nr. lake, all transp., ample parking. UN 4-6172. EXPERIENCED PAYING AND REceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. 800 Davis EVERY Brittany Apartm 825 Northfietd * BANK A) Os ok RIDGE AV. April ist May Ist. 1s CLEAN, PLEASANT, NICELY FURN. room, refrig. separate entrance, employed gentleman with good habits, 864-0708 after 5 p.m. and weekends. Rd. Opportunity Asbury, area. Call THE ULTIMATE Rent—Rooms Male Student, Employer OFFER: WALPAK Equal in Glenview tme f EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN OR GRAD. student. Large pleasant front room, excellent transp. Refs. desired. 8648676 after 5:30 and weekends. PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS PROFIT SHARING FIRST CONTRACT DEPT. DUTIES INVOLVE presentation of complete programs to prospective. customers and following up awarded contacts to completion of project. Minimum requirements are recent college degree and/or experience with hospital supplies and equipment. DAvis SHARE INSPECT QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD BANK Evanston Opportunity Apa TO Exp. in produc- EXCELLENT PARKING. PRIVATE home, S. Evanston. DA 8-3723. PACKERS ASSEMBLERS An COPYWRITER REAL ESTATE SALES St. Equal 1739 Harding REALTORS in Davis and WANTS ELEGANT NEWER EVANSTON APARTN FOR WOMAN, COMFORTABLE front room facing South; priv. bath; cooking priv. linens furn. close to all transp.; S.E. Evanston. UN 4-5968. TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Houses 132 PRIVATE SLEEPING ROOM IN NEW home for employed gentleman of good character w/excellent references. Sep. kit: and bath to share. Weekly maid service. $17.50 per wk. 446-2341. OR WILL TRAIN 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL For Calla! 274-5657. Ask for Miki. BDRM. LGE. LIV. RM. IN EVANSton apts. Private ent. and bath. $100 a mo. No cooking. New bldg. Call Sclk, agent LO 1-7774, eves. 248-7391. fund. Proof Machine Operator this in we KOENIG & STREY CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR REcent college graduates interested in administration. Informal on the job training program leading to Supervisory; Staff, or Operations Management assignments. Excellent starting salary and complete fringe benefit program. These openings or phone NOW Accurate typing required in _ position for person interested details. Experience helpful, but will train interested beginner. week, incapacitation same NON-RACIAL 1 EXPERIENCED Operator REAL ESTATE SALES We’re enlarging our Wilmette office and would like to talk to an experienced sales person or someone who lives in Evanston—North Shore towns and is serious about selling real estate. Our 4 offices’ have increased their sales volume 70% over last year. Our bonus and commission schedules are the finest in the business. Strong adveritsing programs. If you would like the advantages of a multi-office company but would like that ’’one big, happy family’’ feeling, let’s talk it over. Our best references are our sales people—ask them. Call Mr. Strey, ALpine 1-0330. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION A Good A Good Addressograph An EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer a liberal 120 These are most unusual benefits in the Real Estate field. If applicant has managerial qualities the future .is unlimited in this organization. Call Mr. Watson, District Sales Mgr., Lake Forest Office of Baird & Warner. CE 4-1855. Maker AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION appointment. to 5 RENTALS employer. ‘ED Wanted to Share— ee: GIRL BUS DRIVERS, SMALL NURSERY school bus. Hours 7:30-9 a.m.; 11:30 to 1:00 p.m. Call OR 4-3333 SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED AND with local knowledge preferred. Work with a traditional name and enjoy its respect. We offer such benefits as IBM bi-monthly statements, tax withholding, advertising allowance and $1142 million retirement fund in addi- HIGH SCHOOL AND/OR VOCATIONAL school graduate familiar with machine tools to make wood, metal and plastic models. 5 day 475-4397 opportunity equal An If you have at least 2 years of college and are an accomplished typist this is for you! Science, English and/or Journalism major helpful as future potential is for full-time copy writing. COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. Jenkins FOR and good Advertising COPYWRITER PRESTON TECHNICAL ABSTRACTS CO. An 131 MAN OR WOMAN FOR KITCHEN helper at Caravel restaurant. Full or part-time. 272-4358 or 945-2727. AND NEED RELIABLE PEOPLE order filling, packing, shipping receiving, Clean warehouse; working conditions. experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. Call Miss STABILITY? Biller Typists : to edit FOR ARTISTS Ad Studio needs free lancer. layout, design, finished art, tion. No beginners. 446-7466. °° W 824-5870. DISHWASHER WANTED 10:30 TO 2:30 Monday through Friday. Three Sisters Snack Shop, Wilmette. AL 19721. After 7 AL 1-4393. CHALLENGING AND INTERESTING position with growing Evanston corporation. Some laboratory experience desirable. Good _ salary. xcellent opportunity for advancement. tion Reliable, mature man needed on our maintenance staff for permanent longterm employment with all benefits. Uniforms furnished. Will ke bonded. (Hrs. 7 a.m. to 3:30 or 9 to 5) and Women HEALTH graduate LOOKING Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076 OR 3-3200 Equal Opportunity Employer An 60 Wilmette, Il. COOK Short order cook wanted 6 to 2:30 days a week. Good pay. Call AL 1-9721. After 7 AL 1-4393. 21 furnished apt. wi - Plaines. $76. per mo. ESTATE SALES PEOPLE wanted full time ~— Call Mr. Kayser Kenilworth Realty Co. 251-5600. G. D. Searle & Co. Searle Box GIRL REAL applicant with good experience in Histology laboratory work without college-training. Apply Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. FIGURES REdetails helpful. No Clerk Typists FACTORY rite A-817, CHEMICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for: Accounts Receivable Ledger Clerk N. S. STEPHENS 1915 Holste Rd. Northbrook Bob Sustman, 272-5560 for app’t. 113. openings BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/or board experience helpful. Excellent potential. WE NEED A MAN WITH METAL working background to assist shop superintendent with layouts, machine setuvs and simple fixture work. Will consider older retirees or younger man interested in eventual supervisory position. GENERAL have REAL ESTATE | Have opening for full time. salesrson. Will train if inexperienced. Technician Will also consider To Go With— To Grow With Project Draftsmen PHOTOCOPY 2100 Histology ASCP CERTIFICATION DESIRABLE. B.S. in Biology preferred but 2 years of college-course work acceptable. WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with Américan, and our complete fringe benefit program including Health and Life Insurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement. Education Plan and Employee Discounts. DUE TO EXPANSION WE HAVE AN exceptional opportunity for an agressive individual in a dynamic growth company. You will supervise all operations on our 3rd shift. Operations include cutting and packaging for our paper department. Position offers challenging duties, good pay and an opportunity to advance. Supervisory or cutting experience preferred. Send complete resume or call 9-9000 113. Help Wtd.—Menand Women AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION FOREMAN AMERICAN ee iz ‘113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women Ninsitaduatiie Industrial UN al GLENVIEW: PLEASANT ROOM close to transportation and shopping. Young working woman preferred. Kitchen privileges. Call PArk 4-0176. NEWLY DECORATED ROOM FOR neat employed young lady. Complete cooking fac., close to shopping area and all transp. DA 8-9034. w ie, UNFURNISHED ROOMS Near transp., shopping Immediate occupancy. rent. Call 328-5890. EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN IN 1 OF Evanston’s loveliest homes. 3rd flr., priv. entrance. Near transp., $45 per mo. Weekly maid service. DA 8-4626. GEN TLE M AN—CLEAN ROOM, share kitchen, bath and TV. Near Greenwood and Hinman, Evanston. 328-7094 EMPLOYED WOMAN PLEASANT 3rd. floor room, kitchen privileges, near all transportation. $13. per week. DA 8-5241. LARGE SINGLE ROOM, MALE GRAD student or business man, Pvt. home. E. Evanston. Linens furn. Near bus, “L’’, campus and rest. UN 4-2488. FOR LADY—FURNISHED ROOM. Attractive townhouse. Kitchen and laundry priv. Public transp. Evanston. Eves. or weekends call 864-2378. EVANSTON—UNUSUALLY WARM ATtractive room, Large walk-in closet. Excellent transp. Some .privileges. GReenleaf 5-6379. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, HOWARD and Ridge, private entrance, kit. priv. Chicago and Evanston buses. ROgers Park 1-1044 EVANSTON—ROOM Close 121 Top IF all FOR RENT. and schools. Reasonable FOR to transportation and Call 869-4039. Wanted RENT shopping. to Rent—Rooms EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN WANTS A sleeping room in_ private home, erecerensy in Winnetka; good location. owever, will consider Wilmette and Evanston. Does not drink or smoke. Excellent references furnished if deae: Write A-845, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. good Jack Rd, MUSIC STORE CLERKS. PART-TIME and full time. Over 25. Salary flexible, depending on qualifications and hrs. Musical knowledge advantageous. Call 272-7491 after 11 a.m. MAN OR WOMAN to do clean-up and maintenance of builders model homes in Deerfield. On twice a week basis or will consider full-time. Call LO 1-0785. QUIET RELIGIOUS MAN AGE 60 employed by Northbrook firm would like room with family in Northbrook. Write to Post Office, Box 113, Northbrook, I. 234 ASBURY, 525 CUSTER, 1128 634 723 P. Near es ing i nsp. MAPLE, Din. rm. Ist SHERMAN, Din. rm. HINMAN, Avail. imm f TWO BEDROOMS 122 KEENEY, 2514 PRAIRIE, Two CALLAN, Newer 3036 CENTRAL, 145 _ pEngowss Newer bldg. | baths. bla 960 MULFORD, Newer ist 721 AUSTIN, Newer garden 817 WASHINGTON, GEORGE le ven. >. J. CYRUS 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 AV. ae LAKE FRONT BUILD Evanston's Only Ne Lake Front Apt. AVAILABLE THIS S 1 bedroom from, 2 bedrooms fr 3 bedrooms from » This new luxur Raymond building will eature yea electric air conditioning, Point kitchens, balconies, ets, ceramic rooms, Garage with tile baths, spac separate dining and outside parking MODEL NOT YET REAI CALL FOR APPO 328-7200 MLE} 1520 Central St., GLENVIEW 1620 to 1766 GREENW TOWNHOUSE APT $8855 3 Bedroom, I!/p B | and 2 Bedroom $135 and $150 See Ann Drago on P USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS 271-3500 AVAIL. APRIL 1ST, 2 apt., excellent location, buil service only $180 mo ape 1575 Oak, see engineer, ne “ �'. 132 ae Ges - ee B4 Re nt— For aie : EPPO See S tea * cage 132 E: SMART & GOLEE, ING. htful Apts. Evanston Elevator Apt. Bldg. ooking beautiful near ols, downtown churches. autiful, , pe shopping, sound silenc- , include all electric ni Cu. Ft., refrigeramultiple oversized ward- meneets. SMART fully tiled baths, tioning throughout. roof, sundeck, ate parking. 1564 lounge. EVANSTON APTS. GROVE tile bath. STREET liv room with fire- Available May 1 at 2500 CENTRAL STREET a) 7520 7425 N. DAMEN, N. DAMEN, 7231 7231 RIDGE, RIDGE, Available April 1 at $160 May 1 at $152.50 1215 CLEVELAND lus GEORGE UN 4-9020 EVANSTON J. CYRUS May $135 1. & CO. BR 3-2660 idfchen: ‘Available living large May heat. 1 at See d see these really spacious ‘tments equipped with all the t features for easy living. All ents have their own private Heat is supplied by a fired hot water in (APPROX. EVANSTON apartments are wall type units. with air’ 705 7335 CHICAGO cond. apts. RD. in excellently inec g. Some with tiled kit. bath. Feet gas. Expert decoratparki avail. 142 blk. to park. Rentals from $112.50. wer : py 1st ; é 262-2675 AND a CICA luxurious mod. lens overlooking apt. Pigg’ plus lake and “Aval April ‘al =. sg e city. lst 262-2675. or N. 2 park. gt r May fst. 6 ‘man bidg. m 2 tile baths levator bldg. HREE BEDROOMS ‘ —2 tile baths Ist flr. man—elevator bidg. ) Jilmette—townhouse $260 NLAN & TYSON, INC. ‘SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 4-2600 BRoadway 3-3750 ~ SWAINWOOD Glenview R Y INSULATED . ONLY 115 BLKS. TO TRAIN -IMMED. AND FUTURE OCCUP. ATTENTION EXECUTIVES 1 YR. LEASE IS ACCEPTED. h Av. (same as Harlem blks. No. of Glenview Rd. SUN. Av.) 12 737 RIDGE DAILY _BY 2 baths, central air poss. Parking avail., Newton Realtor 777-8855. cond. good Elegant Classified TO mod. -5 ROGERS PARK elevator Four spacious all outside rooms. 5 ROOMS—$125 building, liv. rm.; din. 2035 FARGO AVE. CHICAGO 4 RM. 1 BEDRM. $133. 2 BDRM. GARDEN $120 Well maintd. bldg. Ample closets Good floor plan. Birch cab. kit. AV 1225 CHASE—AT 4 3-1612 LAKE RM. APT.-$130, $135. APRIL OR May occup. Exceptionally maintained. Exc. transp. 7300 N. in E. Rogers Park. Adults. Nelson, RO 4-7844. HIGHLAND PARK 3 RM. APT., stove and refrigerator, convenient to Northwestern and town. $105 a mo. For information call 432-9077 after 6:30 EVANSTON 1902 MAPLE AVE., 2ND . 4 rm. apt., 2 bdrms., stove, refrig., newly dec. Adults only. $120 per mo. — GREENLEAF 5-1244 GLENVIEW: 2 BEDROOM way Bidg. New. Within 2 everything. 1751-59 Henley Cleary, owner. ORchard 6-3400 1844. COURTblks. of St. Mr. —PA 4- NORTHWEST EVANSTON 2 Bedrms., 2 baths in new elev. bldg., all elec. kit. with dishwshr., air cond. 250. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DaAvis 8-3200 POOL For 339 CUSTER RMS; 2ND ¥L.,.-WILL rms., 1st fl., pkng. and A.C. Locke, 328-6289. DEC: 4 optional. ees FIVE ROOM APTS. two children allowed. housekeeping rooms, Gem GR o nice Realty. 5-5215. 725 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND 1 rm. kitchenet, private bath 0406 and ID 2-5041. PARK $95. 446- BEAUT. LARGE 5 RM. APT. NEWLY dec. Hot water and heat furn. Near shopping, transp. 2nd flr. Immed. occ. Reas. Evanston UN 4-7334. GLENCOE: 1ST FL. SUBLEASE: 2 bdrms., bath; lge. living rm.; close to transp., beach, shopeine: air cond. Immed. occupancy. rnon 5-2271 SUBLEASE IN 2 blocks from a EVANSTON 5 ROOMS. lake, near shopping and Avail. April ist. $160. EVANSTON-NEW BLDG. 7 RMS., baths. For more information. Solk, LO 1-7774, eves. Call 248-7351. ROOM MODERN APT. IN EVANS. ton. Decorated; stove; refrig.; private parking. Adults. Available now. $120 per month. GR 5-3204. BEDROOM 5 ROOM APARTMENT in Evanston. Cabinet kitchen, 2nd floor. $140 per month. Call after 6 p.m. ORchard 5-6974. NON-RACIAL 2730 CENTRAL, EVANSTON, 2 bdrm., de luxe, 2 full baths, air cond., elevator bldg. Open Sat. and Sun., 1 to 5 p.m. Any other time call janitor UN 9-0246. 2 BEDRM. APT. COMP. DECOrated, 142 Elmwood Ave., Evanston. Contact John Thill, UNiversity 4-2819; ye between 12 and 1 p.m. and after SE EVANSTON. 939 FOREST AVE. 6 rms., 2 baths, 2nd fl. Avail. April 1st. Back yard. Nr. beach, shop., playgrounds, Lincoln School $230 per month, 475-8572. APTS. AND ROOMS FOR RENT. Close to University, transportation —_ Downtown Evanston. Phone OR 30099. HINMAN AVE. EVANSTON Sub-let 6 rms. 1st floor, w/sun porch, arking space. Cyclone fenced yard. $165 mo. Avail. May Ist. UN 9-0522. LARGE, 1 BEDROOM APT. AIR cond.; heat and gas furnished; tile bath and shower; avail. April 1, 2517466, after 5 p.m. EVANSTON: rooms, with 4 ROOM APT. sarees. Adults. 2 BED- 1303 MAPLE, N.W. EVANSTON, $165. 515 RMS., lge. liv. rm.; full din. rm.; wood burning frpl., yard, nr. schools and transp. May 1. DAvis 8-1730. SUBLET IN EVANSTON 1ST FL. 4 large rooms next to park. Children, dogs OK. $110 per month. Available March 15th or April 1st. UN 9-0477. ATTRAC. 4 RM. APT.; NICE BLDG. see to appreciate; ample clos.; 42 blk. S. Chicago, Evanston buses; adults; 3rd fl. $117.50. AM 2-5997, BR 4-4487. EVANSTON 245 large rooms UN 4-8503 100 CE e-hooe JARVIS. 3 ROOM GARDEN newly decorated; air condi$125 mo.; 465-0844 or JUneway 2044 W. apt.; he 133 Wanted to Rent—Apts. REFINED, _MATURE WORKING woman desires apartment on the 15th $90 to For April Shore. North Call ALreferences. Excellent $100. pine 1-1982. NON-RACIAL: REFINED of 5 desperately wish to house or 5 rm, apt. in S.E. area. Please call 491-0298 p.m. FAMILY rent sm. Evanston before 2 YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES apartment to sublet for summer months. Occupancy June through > « aipcaama Will care for pets. 432RESP. RETIRED COUPLE WANTS 4 rm. apt. Winnetka or Wilmette pref. Would like converted upstairs of home. DE LUXE LG. LIV. RM., DIN. RM., sun rm., 3 bdrms., sm. den, 2 baths. S.E. Evanston. May 1. 3rd fl. $215. 2nd fl. $230. UN 4-9036 aft. 5 p.m. Not over $125 mo. No pets. No smoking. 446-6256. WANTED IN EVANSTON: 2 BEDRM. transportation near adults, by apt. or occup. 1st April shopping. and before. GR 5-1232. APARTMENT WANTED: sional couple with son desiring 6 rm. apt. Phone GR 8-6868 after 6 p.m. PROFESin_ college 337-7275 or 5 OR 6 ROOM APT. IN S. EVANSTON NEAR TRANSPORTATION. MAY 1ST OR EARLIER OCC. UP TO $200. AFTER 5 P.M. UN 4-5330. IN EVANSTON NEAR SCHOOL 5 room apt., unfurnished. Couple and 1 om a daughter. Reasonable rent. 5 ROOM APT. DECORATED. 712 Seward, Evanston. 864-7192 EVANSTON. FOR IMMEDIATE RENtal 342 rm. modern apt. Nr. transportation. Parking in rear. 325 Custer. UN 9-3672 after 6 p.m. WANTED; 4 BDRM APT. OR TOWNhouse. Adults. May Ist occup. Evanston area or good transportation for Niles. Call 465-8418. COUPLE WITH 2 CHILDREN WANTS 2 bedrm. apt. as of April or May, or sooner. Call 869-3332. EVANSTON - INTERRACIAL. 2 rm.; tile bath, modern kitchen. per month. Mr. Osran HO 5-4433 134 5 BD$160 EVANSHIRE Apts. HOTEL ROOMS 2ND FLOOR; NEAR ALL transportation, University, lake and shopping; immed. occup.; $130 per mo. DAvis 8-7781 or UNiversity 4-5777. emg NEWLY DECORATED COLLEGE hill Evanston-Skokie, 2 bdrm. flat, 2nd floor. Immediate occupancy. Adults only. $195. Call 677-1813. EVANSTON, 5, 6 RMS. dec. Monty, 400 RIDGE EXCEL. TRANSP. GR 5-8513. WILL 3 BDRM. LUXURY APT. DOWNTOWN Evanston - lease or sublease drapes, wall-wall carpeting, parking optional. 864-7760 or 328-7468 SUBLET: MAY 1, 4 BRIGHT, LARGE rooms, ample closet space, 42 blk. East of Ridge, near school and transp. $124. 910 Reba. GR 5-3604. 200 RIDGE RMS., 142 BATHS, 1ST FL., WILL dec. Free A. C. Nicula, GR 5-3607. WINNETKA. 2 BDRM. APT., FURN. or unfurn. to couple interested in exrhanging some services for rent. Close to transp. and beach. HI 6-0118. GLENCOE. SPACIOUS 5 RM. APT. ist floor, house. Yard, garage. Residential neighborhood. Married couple preferred. 446-0951. 2 Rent—Furnished 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room kitchenettes, attractively fur- LARGE 4 ROOM CORNER APT. 1003 Greenleaf. Sep. din. rm., tile bath, cab. kit., new appliances. Imm. occupancy. Mr. Weiner, 764-5035. SUBLEASE 312 ROOM APT. MODERN electric kitchen, elevator bldg. Near Sheridan-Touhy. $152.50 mo. Call after 5, 274-8788. 4, For 4 RM. APT. IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY Best offer. 2327 W. Farwell, Rogers Park. Call 724-6250 or SE 8-3540. EVANSTON, W. to left 1 Rent- BDRM., LIV. RM., DIN. RM., 2ND fl. apt. with front screen porch, in 2 flat. April 1st occup. $175 incl. heat. Shown by appt. only, UN 4-6220. 5 Weekdays and Sat. 10-4 P.M. FOR MORE INFORMATION RA 6-4925 (Chi¢ago} LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment) Route 176. St.). Turn appli- newly decorated. Call after 4, 869- EVANSTON: NEAR ALL TRANSP. and shops, 3 rms. with bedroom and dining area. Occup. April 1. Call 4754189 after 5 p.m. 10:00 A.M. to 4:30: P.M. To reach apartments, go N. on U.S. 41 or tollway to Hawley (in Mundelein) and to Ist stoplight (Prospect block to McKinley. Address is 600-700 Mc inley St. New For NON-RACIAL: LIGHT AIRY 4 RM., 2ND FLR. APT., wood paneled din. room, modern Kitchen, bath, near N.U., all transp. Downtown Evanston. $140. May 1, Shown by appt. only, call 328-3887. rm. wall carpeting; air lst occup. 869-7492 to 262-8772 apt. AIRY ROOM APT. EVANSTON 2ND floor Davis Street shopping and transp. Newly decorated. 1003 Grove gag $100. By appointment DA 8- EVANSTON, 5. PER MO. 2 Free Parking Spaces Per Apartment Automatic Elevator 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer Closet Space Galore Dining Room in 2 Bdrm. Apartment All Schools Nearby Steps Away From Shopping Air Conditioning Sound Proofing Free Gas for Cookin and Heating Full Size Breakfast oom Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 3 EVANSTON HIGHRISE WITH BAL1 bdrm.; kit. w/built-ins. incl. 24’x 14’ front 132 LIGHT The S.E. EVANSTON Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. Ist floor, adults only. Available now—rent starts March 15. Phone for appointment between 3 and 5 p.m. DA 8-5011. comb.; wall to perce $200. May sublet. room near ‘“‘L,’’ Ist. $129 mo. SWIMMING bedroom takes twin beds. Ceramic bath and shower. Separate din. rm., 4 large clothes closets. Will decorate. Adults. No pets. 3rd floor. May occup. $132.50 mo. UN 4-6585. NEW MUNDELEIN ANDREA-MARCY LUXURIOUS, PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL APARTMENT LIVING ONE BEDROOM (FROM $150) TWO BEDROOMS (I!/, BATHS FROM $180] OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 724-5900 ms., Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 . . . . . . . . . . epee. LUXURY APTS. 1 DOWNTOWN gue eal \NSTON, HIGHLAND PARK; 2ND FLOOR, 2 bdrm.; bath; liv. rm. w/frplec.; dinette; kit. Newly decorated. Close to trans. Phone 432-1060. Heat and hot water furnished. $175 per mo, 2 year ee: 440 Central Ave., Highland ark. EVANSTON: 119 ELMWOOD AVE. OFFERING APARTMENTS in Fabulous 1-8150 5 RM. APT., $150 1st fl. front, W/W carpet 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Exc. parking, shopping and trans. Mr. Heyman, 1806 Farwell 274-1955 743-4416 TA 9-5140 nouth—Glenview 4 RO RMS. 1ST FLR.—OLDER 4 APT. bidg. 820 Hamlin St., Evanston. Woodburning frpl.; yd.; playground for children. C.T. bath. Pri. bsmt.; stove; refrig.; dbl. stainless steel sink and cabts. incl. htd. pine pan. sunrm. yaad plus heat. Avail. June ist. AL 6- NORTH nan—elevator JUST DECORATED 2 FLAT N.W. Evanston next to corner at Central. 2 lge. airy apts. upstairs 2 bdrm. 1 bath $150, down 3 bdrm. 1 bath and use of basement. $180. Own heat. Free elec. and water. Call Mrs. Madison and Assoc. 869-5600. 4 EVANSTON, AIR-CONDITIONED 5 ROOM apartment. Lake Forest area. appointment call DAvis 8-3734. 500 LAKE HINMAN. OPEN SUN. 2-5 daily by appt. A 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2 baths, parquet floors, beautiful view of park. Immed. poss., parking avail. Newton Realtor 777-8855. KRAMER WESTERN 901 d. Tile kit. and baths. Mod. d kit. w/dishwasher. Carpeted. avail. ed apts. $115-$155 Ridgeview Apartment Hotel Lakefront Apt. 7700 Resi : RD. BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug store, launderette, beauty and barber shop pe premises. Short term leases available. occupancy. ager free SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS 5-ROOM APT. IN 6-APT. BLDG. Light and air, N.S.W. and West, 3rd fl. Large rooms, ample closets, tiled ‘bath, tiled kitchen beautifully appointed with modern appliances, built-in range and oven, exhaust fan, conv. transp. $160. Call after 6:30 p.m. or Sat. and Sun. UN 4-7777 or UN 4-8289. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 SHERIDAN 5 air FOR RENT SUB-LEASE IMMEDIately spacious 5 rm. second floor apt. 2 bdrm.; lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.; tile bath, good closet space; w/modern kitchen. Nr. Dempster and Chicago ov $150 per month. Call 328-0669 after p.m. N. OF LAKE) DRAPER & EVANSTON See Mr. Baehr. DA 8-7781 WILL DEC. NR. EVERYTHING See jtr. Thill, 803 Dobson, UN 4-2819. OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. INLAN & TYSON, INC. SRMAN AV. 9 AL 1-6700 2 BLKS. 4-5 RM. APTS. apart- Kitchens are unusually large Fae Ma double oven de-luxe , double door refrigerators, and ned 4-3755. 803-807 DOBSON system, each UN 1644-46 WAUKEGAN 2 BATHS controlled call FREE HEAT NEWLY FURNISHED 31g ROOM APARTMENTS Beautifully furn. and _ unfurn. conditioned, free cooking gas. venient to shopping, trans. schools. Spacious closets; ample parking. SEDROOMS, 2 BATHS s or ances oo AT GLENVIEW TON’S NEWEST ELEVATOR Apartment Building BEDROOMS, Spisak, NORTH EXC. SHOPPING AND _ TRANSP.. beaut. cor. court “eh at Maple and Noyes, 5 rms., 2nd fl., $150; 4 rms., 2nd fi., $132.50; 4 rms., 3rd fl., $130. EVANSTON ROAD AVAILABLE MAY 1. EXTRA LARGE elegant 2 bedroom apt. Sheltered parking incl. New _ elevator bidg. Featuring air-conditioning, separate dining, 142 baths, garbage disposals. Steps to beach. Convenient to all trans. and shopping. 10 MAPLE AVE. bi 145.00 Newer bldg. Near the lake. STON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. rringto 475-5600 ae 137.50 3 rooms. Newer 4 rms. May ist SHERIDAN including d floor. 2 bedrooms; ‘separate dining room, ae $115 $140 2d flr. Immed. 7650 SHERIDAN, Cent. air cond. plus 3 CENTRAL STREET ilding. 3 rooms. Large closets. ni 4 rms. 5 rms. GARDENS 301 CUSTER AVE., EVANSTON 4 rms. w/2 bdrms. $155 per month. Parquet flrs., tile bath, fireproof bldg. Avail. now—Rent starts March 15 Phone for appointment between 3 and 5 p.m. DAvis 8-5011. tenants. $95.00 - 4th floor. 1 bedroom; living. MRnE ares; tile bath; electric n. CUSTER 8-3200 For Rent—Apartments large 205 RIDGE, WILMETTE DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM APT. AVAIL. immed.; elev. bldg. Dishwasher and disposal are equip. included in kitchen; patio; laund.; vac. on premises; parking; $265. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 $85.00 212 rooms, fine bldg. Quiet 7728 N. ASHLAND, 312 rms. DAILY 531 INC. DAvis 7730 N. ASHLAND LANAL & ‘1-6700 TYSON, BR INC. 3-3750 oom; Avy, Evanston off Howard Street for May 1. Free off street parking. Lawn for children, gas heat. Call janitor 475-4153 or Downs Mohl & Co. CE 6-3806. ATTRACTIVE CHICAGO APARTMENTS ‘ICIENCIES FROM $140 ;DROOM APTS FROM $190 “MAY ist OCCUPANCY OPEN & GOLEE, Sherman Ex- 132 NORTH TWO BDRMS. $135 UNHEATED. Modern 4 rm. second floor apt. just Efficiency, Raymond For Rent—Apartments 737 Dobson, . AVAIL. NOW Hamlin nr. Sherman. $100. AVAIL. APRIL 1 342 Rms., 2nd fl., Sherman at Main, carpeted, sublease. Ideal for singles, n-weds or retired. $100. 2 bedrm. apt., 2nd fl. in mod. 2-flat. Brown nr. Grant. $165 with gar. 6 Rms., ist fl. Church at Chicago, students O.K. 0. AVAIL. MAY 1ST 4 Rms., 2nd fl., Ridge nr. Davis. $150. $ PF aie te 3rd fl., Seward nr. Sherman. 120. pee ee RM. UNFURNISHED APT. 911 Chicago Ave. Evanston near Main. Utilities and heat included. Good Transp. Phone UN 4-4026 or GR 5-6360. nished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. switchboard and elevator ser- 2. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L” and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning. UNiversity 4-8800 Main and Hinman, RIDGEVIEW Evanston HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber an beauty shop on premises. 31g DE LUXE TOWN RM. SPACIOUS LIV. APT. RM. AND bdrm., lge. closets; din. area, kit., air cond., complete w/w crpt., drapes, lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On Ridge near Evanston $250, by appt. 338-3700. ELMGATE MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED kitchens, new modern, baths, Tile new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished, switchboard service. Exe. transp. Reasonable rent. 825 Main St. GReenleaf 5-2100 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY 764-5065 EVANSTON: BEAUTIFUL 5 RM. apt., newly dec., new furn., hot water and transp., and heat furn., near ca for 3-4 business peop e or fami “4 Reasonable. Immed. occup. UN 4-7334. 2-2/5 RM. SEELEY OFF HOWARD, LIGHT, transp., shops, lake. 271-1881. © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald AIRY. Low rent. March 2, NR. Phone 1967 �137 ROGERS “ 249-3 ‘Reas. mod. rent. PARK rm; apt., i712 W. ESTES mod. “Wanted ‘to ‘saciid WANTED family fireproof TO 2-3 RENT bdrm. BY EXEC, house or apt. well- 3 14 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT in Evanston. .All utilities per month. Cali AL 1-4394. paid. $120 ARGE 2 BDRM. APT. NEWLY decorated, modern furnishings. Near all conveniences and lake. Call DA 87817 or DA 8-6983. ROOM ATTRACWILMETTE: 242 tively furnished. Clean, carpeted. 1 block to transp. and shops. Reasonable rent for right party. AL 1-8297, 35 Wd. to Rent—Furn. Apts. ANTED: 2 BDRM., LIVING kitchen furnished apt. for. March 15. Hillcrest 6-1950. Rent—Houses ORTHBROOK 7 ROOM, 13% blocks to the 11% baths, 2 car month. Available STORY ‘“L,” 4 garage, immedi- TIGHE REALTY CO. REALTORS 521-4th Wilmette ALpine 1-3005 RESHLY DEC. HOME IDEALLY loc. New Trier E. Good trans. Liv. rm. with frpl.; sep. din. rm., screened porch; m . kit. w/dw. and dis. refrig. and stove. 14 bath; att. gar. Finished bsmnt. 2 rooms sep. entrance, gas heat. 3 lg. bdrms. one air-cond., bath. . ig. closets. Carpeted and drap: ed. after 5 ay lst. occ. Call 251-6935, ; pm. WINNETKA APRIL Kids love it! Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kit., new bath, big bdrm. down; Ige. air- cond. 2 rm. dorm. up—wood panl. w/tile flr.; encl. front prch.; big lot w/fruit trees and veg. gdn.:; nr. shops-trains. $195. HI 6-5880. S.E. WINNETKA—4 BEDROOMS; 212 baths; fireplace; heated enc. rch, garage. WALK to RR.; fine schools: beacn; shops; New Trier H.S. EAST. Available March 1 to June HIGHLAND PARK; AVAIL MAY 1ST 3 Bdrm. ‘‘plus’’ house, 2 full baths, 2 car gar. Convenient to stores, park, etc. $175 per mo. plus utils. Includes stove and refrig. 2 yr. lease. Phone 433-0979. . EVANSTON—2 BDRM., 1 STORY houses. 2837 Hartzell—$250. 2742 Central Park—$275. Nr. schls., transp. Auto, ht. Avail. May list. Shown by meee aus 8-8475. 5 ROOM BRICK BUNca. gf 2 5 PMB cong 2 car det. garage. Bes Heat. Convenient to schools and transportation. April 1st occup. 2 year lease. $195. ALpine 1-1080. MMEDIATE POSSESSION! EVANSton, On Mulford Nr. Ridge, Terrific 7 Rm., 4 BR; 2 Bath, New carpeting, kitchen, decorating,. etc. $325. Rent with option, Sherwin 869-2575 Agent. NORTH EVANSTON, 2740 #£4xEASTwood Av. Lge. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Available July 1. Shown by appointment. $370. UN 4-4023. EVANSTON-OAKTON SCHOOL Spacious 3 bdrm. brick home, avail. ay ist. $200 per month. 606 Mulford, rear house. Open Sat. 2-5. Wanted to For Rent—Houses Rent—Furn. Houses FURNISHED WILMETTE Immaculate and completely furnished 2 bedroom town house. Basement, powder room, garage, excellent location for shopping, transportation. Short term rental. $250 monthly. KOENIG & STREY AL 1-0330 EVANSTON NORTH MODERN RANCH 6 rms., 142 baths, 2 car att. gar.; near transp. 1 yr. lease. Available April 1st. $350 mo. Broker. Write A-843, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 139 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. For Rent—Town Houses AVAIL. MAY 1 Charming Colonial 3 bedrm. 11% tiled baths, Twnhse. nr. N.W. Univ. and walk to grade school. Comp. carptg. De luxe built-in cab’t kit. dishwasher, disposal, washer-dryer comb., 1 car os gas ht., air cond., $300. Mr. ec SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4703 HIGHLAND PARK Country Club Apartments ROGER wiiskein AND GREEN BAY SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 2 bedroom 2 floor townhouse, 142 baths; living room; dinette; kitchen; private basement. Walking distance to school, shopping, and train. 831-3800 Eves. and wknds. VE 5-0343 COLONIAL TOWNHOUSE Quality on Sheridan Road in Evanston. A short walk to the beach and quick drive to Loop. Patio and enclosed brick garage. Asking $30,500. en MADISON & ASSOCIATES 869- 7650 SHERIDAN RD., CHGO. 3 ROOMS $185-$197.50 NEWER BLDG. NEAR THE LAKE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING PARKING INCL. MAY 1ST CYRUS & CO. UN $185 full bsmt. May Ist. shopping. CO. BR 3-2660 GLENCOE TOWNHOUSE Immediate possession, sub-let. 3 bdrms., 24% baths, air cond., conv. to ga transp., shopping. $330. 4468825. NORTH EVANSTON, CENTRAL AND RIDGEWAY. 2 bdrm. townhse. dishwasher, rec. rm., frpl. $225. Avail. May 1. Shown by appointment. DA 88475. N. EVANSTON, PRAIRIE AND JENKS 2 bdrm. Townhouse. Dishwasher; fireplace; basement and attic. Available May lst. Shown by appt. DA 8-8475. 2 BDRM. TOWNHSE. NORTHFIELD Liv., din. rm. comb.; priv. patio; res. parking: immed. occuv.: $175 HI 60237; GR 5-1855. BAIRD & WARNER 145 Wanted to Rent—Garages PHYSICIAN AND FAMILY LOOKING for home to rent with or without option to buy for July 1 occupancy. Two school aged children, 5 and 7 Prefer 3-5 bedrms., close to train in Highland Park, Ravinia or Glencoe. Call 835-4419. CANADIAN GOVT. OFFICER, WIFE and baby require furnished or semifurnished 3 bdrm. house. preferably ranch, Cent. location in North Shore ee Maximum rent $380. Phone 831-4734 YOUNG “TEACHER AND FAMILY desire 3 bdrm. or 2 bdrm. w/fam. rm. home. Coach house or_ 2 family dwelling also suitable. Located in Winnetka area or near NW R.R. To $175. 432-1417. GARAGE WANTED IN VICINITY OF 1200 block on Elmwood or Maple, Evanston 398- 6771 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED or apt. QUINLAN Home TO RENT 2 BDRM. May ist. By retired owners for many HOUSE couple. years. Phone EXECUJUNIOR wishes to rent 2 or 3 flat within 6 biks. of 338-6959 aft. 6 weekdays. March 2, 1967 — Evanston Review p.m. Rent—Stores and Offices On Evanston to Glencoe bus lines, 1 blk. to N.W. R.R. Adjacent to Hubbard Woods shopping district. 294 SQ. FT 75. 1483 SQ. FT 250. ” Mr. Calloway 1571 UN 1-15TH; JUNE tive, married, bdrm. hse. or For WINNETKA 874 GREEN BAY ROAD AT TOWER 379- 0639 CTA. GARAGE WANTED; NORTHWEST Evanston; Southwest Wilmette; large neue for 4 door sedan. Call ALpine 146 & AVE. TYSON, INC. EVANSTON SHERMAN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR: ORCHARD 6-3400 MR. 814-81€ DEMPSTER STORES EVANSTON NORTHWEST 4200 SQ. Smart Modern Shine in top prestige location. First floor has huge reception room with fireplace, a suite of living room, bedroom, bath and kitchen and a separate 1,000 sq. ft. office area. Lower level has stunning order room with fireplace and 3 work rooms or offices. Plenty of storage spaces. This is unusual and ideal for top grade professional people, Interior Designer - Medical- rey Sai Public Relations-Lawyers etc. $700m MITCHELL BROTHERS ‘GR 5-3900 CHICAGO MAIN DISTRICT Just 3764 Sq. Ft. of adjoining office suites left in areas of 505 to 925 Sq. Ft. Rad. heat, Air Cond. CHURCH NEAR CHICAGO Display rms. and offices or living quarters. Also suitable for attorneys, auditors or engrs. 1564 Sherman 3-3750 EVANSTON—829 MAIN ST. basement. full and ft. sq. 1,600 Excellent location. Heated. Good parking. Reas. rent. Call GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Ave. DA ATTRACTIVE 8-3200 For For Rent—Storage REAL 554 WINNETKA LINCOLN AV. STORE ALL SET UP FOR 10 STAtion beauty salon. In modern building with air conditioning, heat and hot water furnished. 1,800 sq. ft. Parking facilities excellent. FIRST REALTY CO. CE 6-5151 WINNETKA Commercial and offices for rent in the new and distinctive elevator building in the prime business district of Hubbard Woods. Adjacent to N.W. RR station and bus; parking. facilities; partitioned to your needs. HI 6-7600. CENTRAL NR. GREEN BAY 6000 SQ. FT. TA RD. MAIN FLOOR Janitor service and heat furn. Available now. Reasonable rent. 9-5140 864-9285 743-4416 1512 SHERMAN EXCELLENT FOR OFFICE OR SMALL BUSINESS NEW TILE FLOOR Rent Incls. Storage Space in Bsmt. 743-4416 TAylor 9-5140 DISGUSTED COMMUTER? EXPANDing business? Why not an office in Glenview? Spaces from 100 to 3,000 sq. ft. Air-conditioned modern buildings on Waukegan Rd. Ample nies Butler Building Corp. 729-0370 WHEN 1132 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-3700 CHICAGO AVE. EXCELLENT OFFICE RENTAL. RENT INCLUDES ONE LARGE OFFICE, 3 PRIVATE OFFICES. OFF STREET PARKING. $250 PER MONTH. KEN KISTLER MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 NORTH EVANSTON—ZONED B-2. 25x75 store front building. Located about one block west of C.N.W. R.R. Being offered for $25,000. May be rented with option to purchase. Mrs. Madison & Associates. 869-5600 EDENS NR. WILLOW: NEW 1,100 sq. ft. office suite; pnid. and some carpet. Under $5. 00/net sq. ft. incl. air cond., heat, janitor. Avail. now. 464 Central, Northfield, HI 6-6650. WINNETKA—Private office on ground floor with phone answering service $60 mo. Mr. Daily SMART ‘& GOLEE, INC. DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4700 MODERN OFFICES, $45 TO $60 PER mo., inel. air-cond.. parking, janitor, elec., and heat, at 615 Milwaukee Av., Glenview. just north of Golf Mill _ Shop. Center. 729-2200. STORES AND OFFICES: LIGHT INdustry. 10,000 sq. ft. in new building. 1350 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. _ Call IDlewood 2-5266. WANT TO RENT STORE FOR ART shop. Approx. 20 x 40 or will buy bldg. in Kenilworth. Glenview. Wilmette, Northfield or Winnetka. PA 9-0455. * Glenview Announcements OVER 1,850 Mid Thirties SQ. DOWN PAYME TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS_ A ESTATE RO A Equal has Call Dan 156 555 excellent INC. SHERIDAN 1-0407 parking ol es spa Eva GR 5 Near BEDROOMS, L 2 fireplace, ba Dragash, agent, 4- 001 14 APART stor colonial One 500. and 2 condition Priced below $165,000 ane Pl a phy 5 times ; nits i [ENTS ( the ren 5 TOWNHG & H IGHLAND PARK New and beautiful! the “beach. heart of town and pach,” has 6 rooms, Special iy Ae Mike e kitchen, complete Spee, air condition ng, trim anc mopane windows through out. return on a $65,000 cash inv Substantial income tax savi $10,000 interest and deprec. d . . . $150,000 ’ U N 4-9020 NASH 2 APARTMENT ; Two five room apartments on lot. Paneled office with entrance in basement. 4 car Wilmette producing garage. 4 Will consider down payment. Immediate This is a good income property. See today. USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS 154 dis tbate EVANSTON 25 APAR' Fine brick court building wit units. Always fully rented. condition and _ located conv near transp. and shops. Adult baths. Realtors ALpine 2 loop transp. Income $2 unit RD Vroman-McKnight St. No: For Sale—Apt. Buildings Newer Delightful 10th Floor 6 Room Co-op ail large rooms. A Beautiful Lake Front Cc-op building with lots of amenities without RE out of the main building. The services include a Tea room, Drug Store, Beauty shop, barber shop, Food commissary, doctors’ medical offices, gift shop and a valet service. Just the home for Family couples. Priced to Sell. 515-4th = balconoy EVANSTON Sherman Ave. Evanston AL 1-6700 BR. 3-3750 CHICAGO’S One Woodburning OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA AND is foing to miss the luxury, comfort convenience in Downtown Evanston’s finest elev. apt. bldg. 26’ liv. rm. with W/B fireplace, three 16’ twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, all elec. kit. Central air cond., beautiful entrance lobby. Prestige address. Substantial income tax benefits. Cash equity $31,000 IN ‘private 2 MASTER THE EVANSTONIAN 1571 4-2600 is for Evanston Apts. GUINLAN & TYSON, distinctive ane of its kind in N. W. id 40s. M ITCHELL BROTHERS POPULAR NORTHWEST EVANSton, at the corner of Central Street, lovely 2-bedroom apartment with large liv. rm., 2 twin size bdrms., cab. kit. and pantry. Carpeting and draperies incl. Beautifully decorated, providing delightful comfortable living at modest cost. $15,000 cash for equity, $122.50 mo. assmt. UN a control. 2543 BENNETT IN a location room, formal dining room equipped kitchen with ca Clean electric heating an tioning permit correct te me) Employer For Sale—Co-op 152 in elegance, Evanston LOAN Opportunity 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.) DA 8-3414 ig see. CONDOMINIUM WITH S§ inating, executive fami bedrooms, 2 Ceramic tWied tremendous closets. The First National of Evanston An Ee MODELS SHOWN EVERY AFTERNOON ESTATE NEED 2,000 SQ. FT, Pricing in — discuss it first with us! We're Northern Illinois’ most experienced and largest bank with thousands of happy customers. For quick service—lowest rates— for details—call Mr. Powers 328-8100—-Extension 249 OFFICE SPACE IN. GLENV. AND SKOKIE—CONSULT Geo. H. Carlson, Co. YOU REAL WILMETTE—FURNISHED OFFICE snace. Ground Floor-Air ConditionedAll Utilities Furnished. 100 Sq. Ft. $50 per month. 336 Sq. Ft. $110 per month. Lake Bav Realty Co. 1409 Lake Kvehud- Wiibaatte. 256-3000. FOR ALL DE LUXE FEATURES Real Estate— Loans and Mortgages GR 5-1080 ONE 5 RM. SUITE ON 3RD. floor, air conditioned, elevator service. Suitable for Doctor or Dentist. 4 RM. SUITE ON 2ND FLOOR elevator service. 2 RM. SUITE ON 2ND FLOOR, elevator service. Can be_ rented separately. GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK Call VE 5-2800, Mr. Schinler or Mr. O’ Melia. Four Bedroom ft.; new bldg., 14’ ceiling; truck door. Suitable for mfg. and office. North field area nr. Edens. 446-4916. SPACE & ORR, 4 Space SPACE: approval For Sale—Condominiums Rent—Industrial WAREHOUSE walk Full price 612 MULFORD EVANSTON FOR RENT 10,000 SQ. FT. Zoned M-1. Complex of offices, assembly rooms, ete. 2nd. floor with conveyor to loading dock. Would remodel for long term tenant. $750 Per Month. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 149 bak Evanston 340 LINDEN AVE., WILMETTE. OPposite ‘‘L’’ terminal. April Ist. possession. Hill & Stone ID 2-0064 FOR A QUIET OFFICE WITH WINdows facing East Davis Street Evanston. 600-900 square feet of space with janitor service supplied. Suitable for attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors. Available now. McGUIRE BR 3-3220 154 cession to good tenant. Available now 2-16’ x 50’ can be made into one large store. UN 4-2224. SPACE RENTAL APPROX. 200 SQ. ft., suitable for card shop, travel agency etc. Busy location. Write A836, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 148 re pergot t Ae Asse. Board CLEAR. ST. CON- . BUILDING NEW STORES IN EXCELlent Northbrook location near intersection of two main highways. Spacious 20 x 85, air-conditioned, de luxe construction, ample parking, August lst occupancy; or will build to suit your needs. Call LOngbeach 1-9397 or evenings call CRestwood 2-6005. 4-9020 HIGHLAND PARK: DE. LUXE 3 bedroom, 142 ceramic tile baths, attached garage. Central air-conditioning, full basement with additional bathroom. Finest East side residential location. Near lake and shopping. Will decorate. Call after 6 p.m. 1D 2-7313. EVANSTON 141A CALLAN Two bedrooms, dual bath, Gas heat. Parking included. Very conven. to transp. and GEORGE J. CYRUS & UN 4-9020 : porch SORT. Tah - SMART % GOLEE, INC. 4- 142 NEW Houses DEPENDABLE FLORIDA COUPLE desire furn. house, preferably Glenv. for summer mos. Ideal arrangement for someone planning extended. trip. Guarantee to keep furnishings and — in exc. cond. Refs. furn. PA 1968. Dec. allow. $350 mo. Owner 446-8766 after 6 p.m. 2 EVANSTON—3056 HARTZELL bdrm. bungalow. Living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, full ee. 1 car garage. Avail. April 1 185. Limited to family of 3. EVA STON BOND & MORTGAGE CoO. 475-5600 732 Orrington 137. RESPONSIBLE FAMILY OF 4 wishes to rent 3 bedrm. home with yard. Evanston or Wilmette. Maximum $200 month. Call UN 9-3788. 138 TTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY ranch in excellent condition. Living room w/frpl., separate dining room, den w/frpl., '3 full size bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with electric stove and _ refrigerator, breakfast room, plus porch, terrace and laundry room. Carpeting throughout included. 2 ear garage and basement. Immediate occupancy. $375 per month. Call C “2 1000—ext. 224 OMPACT home, 2 bedrooms, pér ately. EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY WISH attractive house in desirable location in Glenview or North Shore, May Ist. occup. $300 range. Ref. 729-2389. GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK AREA 3-bdrm. home; Mar. 15 or Apr. Ist cccupancy. Call 467-5043, Mr. Fred Lagerstrom. OUNG WOMAN DESIRES 2 TO 4 room apt. in Evanston close_ to transportation $100 or less. GR 5-2829. For BEDROOM HOUSE VICINITY OF North Shore area or N. west suburbs. Rent around $300. Need as soon as possible. Call 869-6916. YOUNG ARCHITECT AND WIFE wish to rent coach house or cottage. May lst occupancy or earlier desired. Call 248-5954 or 787-3679 after 6 p.m. RM., about OUPLE DESIRES 3-4 ROOM FURnished apartment. Preferably in North Shore area. June ist occupancy. Write A-847, Box 60, Wilmette. 36 NORTHBROOK AND mannered dog, commutin stance. Northwestern campus, 679-4200 Rm. kit., tile bath, nicely furn. Manager on premises 338- occup proc NASH 1910 AND 1912 ASBURY 3 apt. building, full base car gar. Priced to sell. Homes Realty GR 5-7773. For Sale 2 GREAT ay a Condominiums LOCATIONS 7401 N. Sheridan (8 Apt. Elev. Bldg.) 1615 Howard: (So. Evanston us THESE DE LUXE CONDOMINIUMS DISHWASHER AND DISPOSAL GAS HEATING AND COOKING AN ABUNDANCE OF CLOSETS PRIVATE OFF STREET PARKING AIR CONDITIONING DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR 2 AND 3 BEDRM. UNITS PRICES START FROM FEATURE: $19,900 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 (OR ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT) JOS. RUSH REALTORS 338-7100 2339 HOWARD * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified _— ; ‘ �ih MUEL SHERWIN HOMEFINDERS ‘TO HOWARD STREET AND St. git we've n 6 Rms. each, got new a dandy gas 3 Apt. automatic ating plant. A-1 condition. 7 Triple track storms reens, new sinks. In 40's E 2 APARTMENT features: 642 Runs and LOADED Rooms. 3 Bed- Ss, 2 baths, both apartments cenairconditioned, de luxe kitchens ample eating area, pan. baserec. rm., private parking, 2 rehes, sep. heating plants. Im- ccably maintained and inside Chute and out. School Area. Close to Ridge Avenue and Howard eet transp. 2-5’s sep. heating plants, ainless storms and screens, private patio, parking for 3 cars. Top location AR OAKTON-ASBURY and _. only 2,500! 1-5 Rm. and 1-4 Rm. on x165 lot! 2 car garage. Already nized. Low down ‘iversity 9-2575 BRoadway PARTMENT : _ can 3-5420. JUST LISTED ORTH EVANSTON anding brick construction, Low within walking distance to C. & -R.R. 1st floor ‘corated and stalled. F payment has been beautiful 2nd floor also recently new kitchen in perfect tion with a charming. modern *~hen, Owner has been transferred i must sell. Fused in the 40s. ick 2 flat for surchase. riced at arage. the lower budget Good convenient location $31,500. Fenced yard and ‘OVER 30 YEARS . OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE s. MADISON sociates realtors ~ UNiversity 9-5600 YSTON 1703 MADISON and new 2 flat, an ideal investment family occupancy or income. Only - ,000 down or will trade up or down. ANSTON DE LUXE 3 FLAT ‘act. new, two 642 rm. apts. and 2rm. apt. Income $7,500 per yr. EV ? J N DE LUXE g. 10 apts. in prestige one ELEVATOR area, income $28, . Also other Evanston income properties to trade up or down. John T. Brown 446-1646 EVANSTON BRICK 3 APARTMENT IN - excellent condition throughout. Present tenants have all been in this g for over 10 years. Each partment has been modernized, decoited and updated. Income is $700 . Expenses including taxes, maintenance, heat, This janitor, repairs, ‘orating and misc. are $250 month. is a_ good piece of investment operty. Price, $54,500. GReenleaf 5-1617 WILMETTE IKING FOR ADDITIONAL _IN- Evanston, Ill. BRoadway 3-3855 XCELLENT MODERN in N.E. BRICK Evanston. 9Q9- 3-312 rm. apts. and 6-114 rm. apts. For many under our management and well tained. Always’ fully rented. s income $11,520. A bargain in the . Mr. Daily. SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS _ Avis 8-3200 BR 3-3660 CAGO—4200 N. 1400 W. 26 APARTNT SE SDING IN GOOD CONDI& AREA. INCOME $26,000. LESS THAN ‘CHELL BROTHERS \NSTON—2 G JUST DROOMS : er GR 5-3900 APARTMENT BUILDWEST OF RIDGE. 2 EACH. SEPARATE PLANTS. LOT 50 x 150 ‘HELL BROTHERS For GR 5-3900 Sale—Houses NOW VACANT ~ $1,500 DOWN JORTHBROOK PEN 0 SUNDAY r. to Alice with $21,500 1:30 TO Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee . W. of Pfingsten, right on vail. - mature on bsmt, JOHN Dr.) this trees. 1 Orchard 30 yr. attractive on a Owner 4% 6% anixous T. BROWN Lane, — Classified Northfield 5 Rad., 1 Melvin financing 3 bdrm. acre F. OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 937 CLUB CIRCLE GLENVIEW’S CHOICEST AREA. 9 room spacious Ranch adjoins North Shore Country Club with over 200 foot frontage on the 18th fairway. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Paneled fruitwood den with parquet floors plus a paneled game room. Elegant wooded setting and a most luxuriously decorated home. Owner transferred—so, immediate possession. $37,000 WILMETTE OPEN SUNDAY 1|-4:30 2450 BIRCHWOOD LANE INSIDE AND OUT... PLANNED AND apa for easy living and family fun. hree bedroom—two bath split-level with family room PLUS big billiardsize playroom. Two car garage. Beautiful lot with mature trees. Two blocks to schools. Immediate occupancy. EVANSTON $19,500 FIRST TIME OFFERED CENTRAL EVANSTON—6 ROOM bungalow with floored and expandable attic. Living room with adjoining paneled sunroom, The dining room has a built-in corner cabinet. Large kitchen with cabinets and eating space. 2 bedrooms and tile bath with shower. All rooms are very good size. Well landscaped and fenced in property. Lot size 60 x 170. There is a 2 car brick garage. Very close to transportation and schools. Call today. EAST $52,500 Beautiful custom built home. almost new, in established neighborhood convenient to schools, transportation and shops. The walnut paneled family room has a stone fireplace and sliding doors to patio. Large living room with Williamsburg Bay. Separate dining room. Large kitchen with double oven stove, D and D, and eating area. Two large twin bedrooms and two baths on first floor, two dormitory size bedrooms and 1 bath on second floor. De luxe appointments. Attached garage. Call for appointment to see this superbly built home. WILMETTE $34,500 Price reduced $1,500 for immediate sale. 3 bedrooms brick tri-level in East area, ideally located close to “L’’, buses, shopping and walk to school. Must sell to close estate. Call us to see it today. EAST WILMETTE $39,900 Substantial Brick Georgian built in the ’30s. 4 bedrooms, dormitory room on 3rd. All large rooms. Extra room on first. In consideration of kitchen needing up-dating, owner will give a first mortgage at 534% for 25 years. Moving to Florida and anxious to sell. MORTON GROVE NEW ON $28,900 MARKET 7. ROOM,* FACE . BRICK: AND frame _ split-level. Perfect for young family. Congenial and attractive newer neighborhood, Large family room, newly decorated cabinet kitchen with good sized eating area. 2 car garage og side drive. Convenient to everying. NEED IN-LAW QUARTERS? See this 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch in West Wilmette. Separate dining room, NEW kitchen, NEW baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement. Walk to grade school. Bus to shopping and _ train. Stops at door. $32,900. LOTS lot ranch with to sell. & CO. 446-7270 Evanston Review $59,500 Exquisite Laurence Schwall Williamsburg Ranch. Six room, 2 CT baths, two fireplaces. Marvelous kitchen with built-in stove, oven and refrigerator, freezer, D and D. Central air conditioning. 2 car radio control garage. Immaculate move-in condition. Price drastically reduced. Owner wants to move to Florida NOW. TRADE All of the sales people listed below would welcome an opportunity to discuss our ‘‘Trade your Home’”’ plan with you. DOROTHY BOYD ARNOLD STORM DENNIS POTTS CHARLES GLICK FERN STORM CHARLOTTE HAHN FRANK BELL MARION CORKRAN JIM WOLFE LAURA CALLANDER JIM NASH RICHARD NASH, JR. Secretaries KATHERINE KIMBALL KATHERINE THOMAS Nash HI 6-7180 118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ’* Glencoe 7 PEOPLE WANT LIVE FOR FREE! It’s possible here. An older home converted to apartments. Gives owner pleasant and_ spacious living plus income more than sufficient to cover expenses. Good area, reasonably convenient to schools, shopping and station. $44,900 Call Mrs. PRICE REDUCED! Charming, impeccable acre in Lincolnshire. Hastings Ranch’ A few steps on to beautiful park and swimming. Short bus trip to school. 5 minute drive to station. 7 rooms: 3 bedrooms, 24% baths, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces (one in unusually attractive family room). Now $51,000. YOU’LL NEVER FIND IT! This remarkable Ranch home hidden in subtly landscaped natural wooded setting. We’d love to show it to you and point out all the careful planning and excellent construction which make this de luxe home carefree and efficient. When the executive pace gets rugged here’s the perfect spot to relax in. 4 bedrooms (2 could form an independent suite w/bath and Pullman kitchen). Magnificent living room, 21% car garage. PLUS, PLUS! $87,500 Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.) WOULD YOU BELIEVE! A brand new custom-built Colonial—4 bedrooms, 242 baths, family room w/fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage—in SECLUDED residential area of comparable homes—only 2 blocks to school, 5 blocks to station? $39,900 Call Mrs. Hastings HORSES AND HORTICULTURE 6 acres, wooded and landscaped—stables, greenhouse, guest Lodge and 10 room executive Ranch with 6 bedrooms, 5 baths. Informal but de luxe. Upper brackets. Call Mr. Hastings. A RARE FIND! Comfortable and spacious 4 (plus) bedroom home in fine southeast Evanston location. 242 car garage. Taxes under $400. Lincoln School. Near Lake and park. $29,500. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) HOMEFINDERS 111 GREEN AL BAY RD., WILMETTE I-11 3 Outstanding Buys! 1. Highland Park—‘‘One owner gem!”’ Transferred! 6 big rms.—3 BRs.—2 baths—18.3 Ft. Pan. Rec. Rm.—23 Ft. Liv. Rm.—12 Ft. Kit. w/cabs.—and Eat. area—Garage—Patio—Beautiful lands. yd.—$24,500 Highland Park—‘‘Swiss Chalet’”’ nestled on 3/4 acre wooded breathtaking site! ‘‘Artists and _ writers! Don’t miss this privacy. Builder’s Bonanza!’’ Buy now, rent for awhile,then divide and build 2 homes, if you wish. Asking . - . $29,900. WINNETKA $37,000 Walk to everything, schools, shops and train from this beautifully kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with separate dining room, spacious country kitchen, large living room and large enclosed porch. Basement is completely painted and has a separate play space. Large lot nicely landscaped (rear yard is cyclone fenced) with 3 car garage and tool shed. Taxes are low and Sentra is immediate. Owner wants offer. OF What this home has: Lots of play space and flowering trees (75 by 240 lot). 18 by 16 living room. 3 twin-size bedrooms (Master has own bath) with good closets. Kitchen w/built-ins, separate dining room. Walking distance to excellent schools, shopping, park activities, station. Taxes under $600. $29,700 Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.) DOWN WONDERFUL STARTER HOME, LIVing room with fireplace, separate dining room, good kitchen with pantry and glazed porch complete the first floor. Two bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Loads of storage space. Full basement. Garage.Low taxes and upkeep. AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor RIPARIAN—LAKE ELEANOR BOATING, SWIMMING, FISHING! BUT: Walk to school, 4 minute drive to station. An almost new, custombuilt Split-level. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, tremendous kitchen, family room off terrace to lake, 242 car garage. OFFERS INVITED Call Mr. Hastings $25,000 $2,500 NORTHEAST COMPARE THESE STATISTICS! 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement, 2 car garage. Large lot (almost 42 acre). Walk to schools and supervised play and sports activities. Built 1958. Taxes $554. Convenient to Edens Expressway. Owner may help finance. $34,500 Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) EVANSTON-SKOKIE Investment Gem apt. bldg. GLENVIEW WINNETKA ? Investigate this de luxe 24 apt. bldg. w/elevator. All 2 _ bedrm. ‘palconies. VERY ATTRACTIVE - Gross income: over $72,000. LEONARD SZERLONG. Davis Street >enleaf 5-1855. EAST GLENVIEW and 180° Fee Deerfield gem—Immac. Ranch w/ 23.10 Fam, Rm.—21.4 Liv. Rm.—2 big BRs.—Roomy, Sl. Fl. Porch—almost oa for Yr. Round use . . . $20,000, irm. DeGrazia 463 Roger Realty REALTORS Williams 433-4613 WINNETKA NEW OFFERING. A distinctive buy in estate area. A lovely family home on over 2 acres of truly beautiful property. White Brick Colonial designed by Edwin Clark for present owner. Gracious entrance hall, stunning lge. liv. rm. with south exposure, paneled library (24x16) w/powder rm., din. rm., also den or play room (25 x 15). 6 beautiful-family bedrms., plus servants’ quarters, 5 baths, all on 2nd floor. 3 car gar. Priced $250,000. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka News * Glenview Announcements HI 6-5000 V. J. BRADY REALTY CO EVANSTON CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, ELEVATED, bus, shopping. Center entrance floor plan, large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, den and modern kitchen. Second floor has 3 bedrooms plus tandem room, 2 ceramic tile baths. Walk upstairs to attic storage. Basement recreation room. 2 car garage. Underground sprinkling system. $44,500. EVANSTON WASHINGTON SCHOOL LOW + $24,900 DANDY BRICK RANCH HOME IN one of Northbrook’s nicest locations— and also a convenient location. This is a bright, well-cared for home—2 bedrooms and a den (or 3rd bedrm.), nice sized living room-dining room combination and you'll love’ the kitchen with the adjoining family dining area. The garage converts easily to a completely screened porch for nice weather use. The yard is entirely fenced and there are many fruit trees and flowering shrubs. This is truly a delightful home. EVANSTON BRAND NEW HOME ENGLISH 2 STORY IN _ ESTA’ area. Living room with firepla formal dining room with bay, ste saving kitchen with dishwasher a disposal, paneled den with book shelves, powder room and lovel screened porch. 2nd floor has maste bedroom with fireplace and its o bath, 3 more family bedrooms a another bath. Full basement with re room and 2 car garage. $29,500 BRICK RANCH ON 100 X 18 wooded lot near St. Philip’s. bedrooms, living room with fireplace opecese dining room, jalousied pore full basement and attached garage Expandable, too. LOW classic Colonial with the finest BEDROOM, 3 BATH RANCH ON secluded lane near Country Club. 2 foot living room, formal dining room family room with barbecue’ and unusual brick floor, glazed porch, w that is really terrific and a $31,500 throughout is in North decorating, carpeting, great in early 60s. Hokanson 513 Davis excellent kitchen. new Asking price & Jenks REALTORS GReenleaf St. Sunset Ridge and New Trier schoo area and on a fully improved acre. foot living room, 16 foot dining room 20 foot kitchen, paneled study, excellent bedrooms with super closets 2142 baths, 1st floor utility roo screened porch, walled patio, ful basement with fireplace, 2 ca garage. Offered at $69,500. Weston WEVE DONE IT AGAIN!! Found an_ absolutely charming Colonial Split-level 4n a choice executive area!! FOUR bedrooms; spacious family o> room ag with attached fireplace; 2-car built-in garage. $60,- AYARS REALTY 824 Waukegan COMPANV Northbrook Rd. CRestwood 2-3550 DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily acre wooded, fully improved 14 & Co. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. Don’t miss seeing this fine residenc located on a beautifully landscaped half acre in one of Winnetka’s choic locations. On the first flr.—large Li Rm., Fam. Rm. both with woodbu ing fplces., separate Din. Rm., mod ern Kitchen, 2 Bdrms., and 2 cerami Baths. 2 additional Bdrms. and ceramic Baths on the 2nd flr. Att. car garage. Priced in the uppe bracket. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION O HOUSES FROM EVANSTON 5 LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BAR RINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 TC $200,000, ANY OF WHICH WE WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW Weaen E. Davie & Co. Dorothy M. Amos Ruth W. Nock 42 Green Bay Betsey Rd., Winnetka Norrig . Davi HI 6-450¢ NORTHBROOK Open Sunday 2-5 LILAC LANE— Wouldn’t you like to live on this lovel street?? 3-bedroom split-level with a artistically designed, custom patio Acres of park property and fun fo Pe ac children only a second away isit us at 2910 Lilac Lane. FEATURING DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials Center entry foyer Separate dining room 219 ceramic tile baths Paneled family rm. with frple. Kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage. PRICED FROM $46,900 Imm. poss. on 2 models MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY! BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. EVANSTON WHY PAY RENT—BUILD EQUITY 3 bdrm., 112 baths, Semi-mod. kit., util. rm. Gas heat Elec. 220 volts. Close to schls., shopping area and tranp. In the low $20s. Shown by appt. or open 2 to 5 Sundays. 328-7659 . . . '. . . . * Northbrook Star « Highland E. Davie CO HI 6-570 WINNETKA NORTHBROOK CHARM PLUS convenience and livability!! A 3 or 4bedroom ranch near all facilities. Family room with fireplace; paneled basement recreation room; attached garage. $31,900. REALTY 1850 Willow Road, Northfield 5-1617 BUSY FAMILY?? This neat ranch could be for you! It’s well-planned for easy care—3 bedrooms; living-dining combination and a darling built-in kitchen with eating space. Only $21,500. 3 bedroom quarters and 3 car garage. Central a V. J. BRADY EAST NOTHING TO COMPARE WITH THIS 4 bedroom, 212 bath (plus TV room). Simply can’t be beat. All the refinements of Jiving in finest neighborhood —fresh kitchen, conditioning, electronic air filters Japanese garden, pool, and privat pond. Built for and occupied by a we known architect. One of the fine homes in the Chicago area. Evanston within easy walking distance of the Northwestern train. The living room has a wood-burning fireplace, there is a separate dining room, a nice kitchen with loads of cabinets and a space for breakfast and a powder room was put in a few years ago. On the second floor there are FOUR bedrooms and a modern bath. FULL floored attic, full basement, 2 car garage, nice yard. This deserves your immediate attention if you want to have one of the nicest homes for sale today. KENILWORTH minute NORTHBROOK ESTATE AREA Beautiful Ranch on 1.6 acres on private lane in the Sunset Ridge and New Trier school districts. Livin room with walnut paneled walls an fireplace, spacious ine room, built] in kitchen, breakfast-family room with fireplace and barbecue, maste bedroom with fireplace, dressi room and bath, 3 more _ famil bedrooms, 3 more baths, servants BRIGHT PLEASANT It’s in nice condition and the with 2 baths in one wing, gues bedroom and bath in other wing! partial basement, and 2 car garage 20x40 swimming pool; excellen landscaping. Upper bracket. kitchen $78,500. HERE IS A family home. to of detail. wooddining room with the finest of appointments throughout. When you move in this home it will be complete in every detail—combination screens and storm windows, central air conditioning. complete landscaping including sod and the house will be decorated throughout. Now ready to be shown. 50s ATTRACTIVE RED BRICK RAN ideal for a small family tired of bein cooped up on a small lot. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dinin space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra siz family room, paneled basement, and car garage. EAST EVANSTON ONE BLOCK from the lake. Truly a prime location and truly a fine home. This is a real opportunity to live in a new house in an established neighborhood. Here is a quality and design in every Beautiful living room with a burning fireplaee, separate room, beamed ceiling family 70s ROMAN BRICK RANCH ON A BEAU tifully landscaped acre. 4 bedrooms, baths, 1st floor utility room, built-i kitchen, den, family room with ba and barbecue, part basement wit rec. area, 2 car garage. Owne moving West. { $63,500 ONLY $24,850. FIVE ROOM BRICK ranch home that has had excellent maintenance. Two bedrooms and dining room or three bedrooms. Large paneled recreation room with bar. Nicely landscaped lot with new garage on alley. IN NORTHFIELD Park Herald AYARS REALTY 824 Waukegan Rd. CRestwood COMPANY Northbroo 2-3550 No time like the present to buy the home of your choice Why not start today? Helen G. Nixon, Realtor First National Bank Buildin 1580 Sherman Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5100 WHEELING—2 BEDROOM HOME 13 yrs. old, on 1 acre. Priced for qui sale at $16,500. ; Phone 272-0260 or 272-7544 ¢ Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March z 19 6) �158 For Sale—Houses 158 For SAMUEL SHERWIN A or ee AWAITS YOU! WE’VE ot a 9 Rm. 7 yr. old Split-level so eee you'll fall in love with it! 4 plus maid’s room, 3142 Baths, panele fam. rm. with wet bar and ireplace, AND huge. sub-basement. This custom-built home has a circular driveway, attached garage, patio with barbequer and is so well maintained, ou can move right in! Close to kokie Blvd. in West Wilmette. Now $63,000 COMFORT IS KING! AND IT’S FIT for a Queen! 7 Rm. spacious Bi-level loaded with special features like: fireplace, 2 car garage, family room, sub-basement, 3 mammoth bedrooms, 212 baths, central air conditioning, On quiet cul-de-sac in Northbrook. A beauty for $48,500. SQUEEZE YOUR = $$$$$$ THIS 6 Rm. Brick Ranch is in move-in Condition! Has 3 BR’s, a_ huge screened porch, 40 x 175’ fully enclosed yard with mature trees, and a new eye-catching functional kitchen. In vanston’s Washington School District close to bus transp. and Shopping. A whale-of-a-buy for only $24,900. FOR YOUNG OR ‘YOUNG AT heart’ . . . Solidly built brick ranch on an easy-to-care-for 25’ lot! 3 BR’s spacious kitchen, AND a beautifully antique birch paneled rec. room and 2 big storage rooms. 2 car garage. 8 yrs. ‘‘young’’ and just $27,500. Vicinity of Oakton-Asbury in Evanston. EVANSTON NORTHWEST... . CONvenient to No. 3 Bus and Northwestern RR. Spotless and _ appealing completely remodeled ranch home, 5 BIG rooms, 2 BR’s, 2 car garage, 2 porches, 20’ liv. room with fireplace. of McCormick in Haven School Area. All you do is unpack! $28,900. PRICE DROPPED AGAIN! OWNER transferred! Home vacant. Must be sold now! 7 Rm. 3 BR’s, 142 baths bright and cheerful rooms, 112 car garage, 21’ liv. room with fireplace. Needs a little decorating. On Asbury in Evanston close to St. Nicholas Parish and No. 7 and 2 bus lines. A terrific value for $25,000 but HURRY! MOVE-IN CONDITION! 9 RM. OLDer home that has had tender, loving, care for all its 57 years! 4/5 BR’s Main Floor Family Room, built-in dishwasher and all appliances, firepace. garage, gas forced air heat. St. icholas and Oakton Schools close to No. 1 and No. 2 bus and Northwestern R.R. $29,500. GLENVIEW Open Sun. |:30-4:30 127 JAMES RARE Howard Street UNiversity BRoadway Highland Park THIS IMMACULATE HOME IS NEWly remodeled and ready for you to enjoy. The L.R. has a F.P., there is a sep D.R. with connecting SCREEN PORCH overlooking lovely yard and a main floor den. The kitchen is a “COOKS DELIGHT.’’ There are 3 B.R.’s 1142 baths. Sep. garage. Convenient location. $29,750. TOUCH OF “AMERICANA” IS waiting for you! Love to. colYect antiques? There’s room _ for them here. Be sure to see this charming REMODELED FARMHOUSE IN MINT CONDITION. BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS add to this gem’s desirability. L.R. has F.P., D.R., den, 2 bedrooms, 1142 baths — EXPANDABLE 2ND FLOOR $32,500 Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 723 St. Johns Av. ID 2-1484 DRASTICALLY Orrington St. Realty Co. Evanston DA 8-4440 EVANSTON OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Downtown area for under $28,000. Call for details. A REAL VALUE. LEONARD SZERLONG BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 Evanston, Il. BRoadway 3-3855 Wilmette West Orig. Owner CUSTOM BUILT CENTRAL AIR cond., 3 bdrm.; 2 full bath: brick bilevel. Birch cab. kit., built-in oven, range, dish washer disposal; Liv. rm. w/cathedral ceiling; pan. den, 14% attac. gar. auto door. Fenced ‘yard, Avoca, New Trier district. 251-8868. GLENVIEW BY OWNER Brick bi-level; 4-bdrm.; 212 bath; kit. w/built-ins; carpeted; lge. fam. rm. Near park, pool, schools. In 30s. PA 40530 after 4:30 wkdays. All weekend. March 2, 1967 REDUCED 4 BEDROOM Custom Built Colonial. 215 baths; lovely family room with built-in bookcases and fireplace; large country kitchen; step-saving laundry room; 2 car garage; full basement. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. Situated on attractive 42 acre _ lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. Aristocratic English Home FOR LARGE FAMILY. ELEGANT formal area and delightful informal ones. Stone terrace with Bar-B-Q overlooks 40 x 20 heated SWIMMING POOL. 6 bedrooms, 412 baths. RAMBLING RANCH 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, FULL BASEment, 242 car garage, paneled family room with Bar-B-Q and bar. ONE ACRE beautifully landscaped. NORTHBROOK NEW LISTING A REAL CREAM PUFF—Do see this unique 4 bedroom Contemporary 4 bedroom Colonial, 2 living rooms, 2 fireplaces, stunning family room. Many unusual features. Situated on the top of a hill overlooking. countryside and lake. Only $65,000. For further details please call. John Channer 525 doesn’t hear too often For the young family or older couple, this easily maintained three bedroom frame ranch, carpeted living room, all the rest tiled. Large two car garage. 60 x 300 lot. For fast sale only $19,500. GOLFERS PARADISE Instantly appealing—three blocks to Club house—De Luxe three bedroom; fruitwood cabinet kitchen; with large size eating area. Two baths; paneled family room; attached two car garage. Money market getting tighter, act now. Stop in and browse through our list of Farm and income properties, talk it over with our. professionals, for uel details. Open seven days a week. SEQUENS REALTY Meadow Rd. Northbrook CR 2-0200 Evanston VERY WELL BUILT TOWNHOUSE located on a high value residential street. Five rooms; finished basement; gas H.W. heat, deep lot with a garage. This one is different! Only $21,500. Call Mrs. Heintz for an appt. Timber Ridge-Skokie 3815 ENFIELD $17,900 Three bedroom home with modern kit. and bath. Basement. Decorated. Good chance to beat high rents. GEORGE 233 UN ASBURY 4-9020 J. CYRUS REALTORS AV. LAKE & CO. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 FOREST BRK.-FRAME EARLY AMERICAN ranch. 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, full basement, 2 car garage. 7 blocks to shopping and NW RR. May be bought on contract. $48,500. 63 E. Franklin Place HAROLD O. Fw WILMETTE—You can walk to _ the elevated station, schools and shops from this 4 bedroom house. There is a fireplace in the living room, dining room with beamed ceiling and a leasant -kitchen with breakfast area. he bath is ceramic tile, there is a full basement, hot water gas heat and a detached garage. The price is $34,500 KENILWORTH—Frame Dutch Colonial on a beautiful lot 100 x 175 in a fine East Kenilworth location. The house, which is in need of repairs, has bedrooms and 242 baths. The price is $59,500 WINNETKA—The young family with school age children will appreciate the easy walk to Skokie and the Crow Island schools from this 6 room, 2 story stucco house. There are 3 second floor bedrooms and bath, pleasant kitchen with breakfast area, powder room, enclosed porch, full basement and a new oversize garage. A good value in today’s market. The price is Elm Street BUILDERS NORWHBROOK BY OWNER 3 bdrm:-ranch; liv. rm.;. din. rm: carpet and draperies. Kitchen, dishwasher, refrig. and stove; 1 c.t. bath and 1 pwd. rm. Full bsmnt.: pan. rec. rm w/powd. rm. Garage. Choice loc. for schls., shop. and trans. Marcee Ln. Mid 30s 272-3509 FAR — NORTHSHORE AREA 14 story, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, bsmt., rec. rm.. double garage. Enclosed patio. Low 20s. Particulars. Call CE 4-3245. WILDE REALTORS INDIAN SPARKLES of these WINNETKA—One of the most important factors in buying a home is the location, and we think this location is hard to beat. It is close to the lake, Greeley and New Trier and the Indian Hill Station. The house has English architecture and a stone exterior, on a lot 76x 101. The 2 story living room has a studio ceiling and a fireplace, there is a separate dining room anda breakfast nook off the kitchen. Three second floor bedrooms and 2 baths, basement and a one car attached garage. The price is $52,500. and For HI 6-5544 RIDGE RAISED RANCH Immac. clean and in beautiful condition. 4 bedrooms; 142 plus 42 CT baths. Living room and dining room with like new gold carpeting. De luxe kitchen with all built-ins. Family room, 2 car garage. Park across the street. Excellent value in mid 30s. WILMETTE SPLIT-LEVEL Like new and ready for you with 3 bdrms., 2 baths, and pan. fam. rm., liv.-din. ‘‘L’’. plus lovely kit. with eating area. Many inclusions. MID 30s Landwehr VACANT BRK. RANCH With 3 bdrms. and attached gar., on lge. lot. Good transportation, excellen schl. dist. IN LOW 20s EXCEPTIONAL RANCH KOENIG & STREY 1-0330 CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY—55 x 140, adjacent to Professional Bldg. under construction. Reduced for Action. Idlewood 653 Roger Realty Co., Williams, IDEAL H.P. Inc. 432-6776 LOCATION 5 ROOM CO-OP APARTMENT Excellent condition. Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and bath. Equity $10,000. Monthly assessment $122. Close to shopping and transportation. 1414 Central St., Evanston. Board Approv- “BOB VOIGTS REALTY UNiversity 4-4866 CHOICE ALpine 2-0330 Northbrook 9-0330 Glenview WALK TO NEW TRIER WEST — Located within walking distance to Middlefork. Would you believe for only $41,750 you could have: 4 bedrooms, 21% CT baths full basement with recreation room and bar, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, paneled den, Central Air Conditioning with fenced in rear yard and LOCATION WILMETTE: SPACIOUS, 7 ROOM brick Colonial. Lot 125 x 191. Adj. to park in area of beautiful homes. Lge. liv. rm., frpl.; din. rm.; kit.; pow. rm.; encl. porch (convert. to den) 4 bdrms.; bath; bsmt., play rm.; 2 car gar.; nr. transp., schls. Mid 30s. WARD H. HARRIS DA _ 8-8759 WILMETTE E. NEW TRIER; 7 quiet Northfield? residential YR.” brk. glass ranch; full bsmnt.; cent. air cond.; frpl.; screened terr.; ‘D/D | bdrm.; 2 paths; eptd.; dec. AL 6-0705. street in Hurry—NOW BRUFF with those Take us who seek it easy—let GRACIOUS AND Bedford If You stone details this and an home. St. UNiversityv your sort us do the will © of work. customers speaks ELEGANT, English THIS Manor — ne to ‘nepORY a HERE IS THE HOUSE THAT offers a ‘‘little bit more’’ at a ne low price of $39,900. A distinctive a artistic frame Colonial with a slate entry hall. Large living room with imported slate fireplace, dining room — gpone to a cheerful glazed odern kitchen with eating butler’s pantry powder room, -: corner bedrooms, modernized bath, floored attic, full basement with bath. | Large fenced yard. 2 car Corn e. 1 BS block to bus and shopping. Iks. a school. MONEY TALKS AND SAYS THAT this 5 bedroom brick home on a end street is today’s best buy. large living room has a fireplace a1 built-in bookshelves; paneled emily kitchen with custom cabinets, — dishwasher, disposal and large ea area; 2 twin bedrooms and bath; 3 large bedrooms and bath on floor; ample closets and storage; BEEHeR: 2 car attached garage. s. A FINE COLONIAL HOME ; IN immaculate condition. 3 bedrabiniy separate dining room, cabinet kitchen with eating area, paneled % recreation © room, 2 car garage. Deep fenced yard. _ Carpeting and appliances included. “4 y INDIAN HILL REALTY, oa JUST ag Be LISTED Northbrook. 2 bedroom ranch home. | Lge. LR-DR comb. w/paneled wall, — pleasant kit. and tiled bath. 11% ct a gar. Nice condition—Immed. Patio, FULL PRICE—$17,900 COUNTRY LIVING poe basement if ; First time offered. Brick and Heh wood. 6 room ranch, 3 bedrms. and tiled bath, nice large Ri Full —. den w/paneled or 4th fam. bedrm. VALUE!—$20,5' 4 BEDRM. EXCELLL COLONIAL a Immed. poss. Center hall floor plan, huge kit.-family rm. comb, sl cing _ ‘doors, built-ins and a touch of Colonia wall paper. Sep. DR, pwder. rm. a 2 full CT baths. Utility rm. off kit. Basement and garage. Move-in as — soon as cen closes! $36,950 4 OR 5 BEDRMS. = Split-ranch home (Perfect Atif ree have © in-laws). 3 bedrms. and CT on i one level and 1 bedrm. hus bat ers another. Big kit. w/built-in et: paneled fam. re bea ey Sy Fe, 2 or at ever you need car Pri Carpeting, AIR- EGNDITIONING, Possession can be needs—fast arranged to if necessary. | CEN- | patio. | ner $43,7 Village Realty Co. 4 801 Mabie’ bgRd. (OPEN Deerfield SUNDAYS — 12 to ti Day or Night 945-5240 OR SELL CALL = QUINLAN & TYSON, | INC. . CO. HI 6-5700 Corporation Evanston 9-1444 COLONIAL HOME IN KENILWORTH Gardens, by owner. 15’ x 28’ liv. rm. with frpl.; 14x15 din. rm.; den; brkfst. rm.; powder rm.; 5th bdrm. down.; kit with disposal and dishw.; playrm, under construction; 2nd fl.: 4 bdrms.; 2 baths; full bsmnt.: attic storage; 2 car gar.; mid 50s. Write A852, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. WILMETTE. 4 BDRMS. 2 BATHS Family kit. Rec. and powder down. Air cond. Owner 40s. Call AL 1-9406. Realtors—Since 1884 our picture display ads: Evanston Review Wilmette Life UP. rm. Page 4 a Opposite _ Winnetka Talk Classified Section, —= Glencoe News Inside Cover Pages, | Northbrook Star Pages 1 EF Glenview Announcements and 16 | Deerfield Villager Opposi Highland Villager Classifi Serving every North Shore Conn aay from Offices in Evanston, Deerfield, Winnetka, 3 BEDROOM frame ranch, garage; stove 3 and partial new 2 full AND baths; basement; A e Tau carpeting, att. includen $23, 800. Wheeling BEDROOM RANCH, FULL BASE- | ment; family room with, fireplace; * “a baths; att. garage. $25,5 Shadle-Sauter x Assoc. 358-7400 537-8880 . Northbrook 3 oe and ton Re QUINLAN & TYSON, Prospect Heights 14 ACRE, Little Cash BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. Central home appointment TO BUY REALTY Have your A : plus a 3 room servants suite. Conve— nient to all schools. Call for complete — See Northfield only and a paneled library on the 2nd floor $62,500 Road, the what! on the shores of Lake Michigan. The ES living room, dining room, television_ room and den are designed for ei ar formal or informal ener The are 5 family bedrooms with 4 baths your UNUSUAL CAPE COD ON 12 ACRE IN a fine area; blue stone entry; 15 x 27 living room with fireplace; attractive dining room; knotty pine cabinets in built-in kitchen that has a_ famil room adjoining; 2nd floor has 25’ master bedroom with its own master bath and sun deck; 2 more bedrooms and another bath. For the artist in the family there are 2 rooms and bath roughed in over the extra sized 2 car garage. Full basement; gas _ heat; blacktop drive and decorative fence. Willow weate itself. When YOU think o wi wine of . INDIAN HILL REAL REALTY V. J. BRADY and list of satisfied room. TRAL 272-7550 3000 List —den—office 527 Dundee Ra. Northbrook GLENVIEW . know who parading through CHOICE KENILWORTH GARDENS location — This’ center ange i Colonial is in prime condition — read y to go. Spacious living room wit fireplace, separate dining room with me cases, eating area in kitchen, e screened porch .off livin room kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, atte, full basement, 2 car Te garage and fenced-in rear yard. A real fine home offered at $48,000. Roth Mortgage 1-2374 we Wilmette PA 1850 “ HOUSES REALTORS 38 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HIlicrest 6-0900 CR a SELL is because room; WALKING DISTANCE To train, school and shops. This nice brick ranch has full basement with rec. room. 3 bdrms.; 142 baths; lge. liv. rm. den or family rm. Kit. with eating area: patio on landscaped lot. Atte. gar. Good value in upper 20s. Rds 4 Bedroom Ranch—3 Baths, paneled Fam. Room w/deluxe bit. ins., Den, Breakfast Rm., Thermo windows, 2 Zone heat and Air-Cond. on one of the Spee desired streets in Highland ark. WE NORTHBROOK Sound brick and frame construction with 3 bedrooms in the popular and convenient Northbrook Estates. New carpeting, drapes and many extras. Available immediately. Great value in 20s. 272-5150 HIGHLAND PARK—4 BR, 232 Bath Split Level—Four years old. Stone, brick and Timber construction. AirConditioned. Exquisite Fam. Rm. w/stone fireplace - Move in Condition. THE REASO IDEAL LOCATION — QUIET STREET Nr. schls., park and pool. Ideal for children. This 3 bdrm. Glenview split level is ready for your family. Fine landscaping with many trees. PRICE JUST REDUCED TO $33,500 BUILDERS and INDIAN HILL REALTY, ae ‘“YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” & STREY BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY Owner reduced price on this attractive secluded ranch with 3 lge. bdrms. Deluxe kit., frpl., summer _ porch overlooking ‘flagstone terrace. Htd. 2 car gar. with work shop. Exc. for entertaining. Priced at $50,995. Walters 160 <_< Bet BelouMoseen | NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Move in and enjoy this 2 story colonial in immaculate’ condition. Separate din. rm., pan. fam. rm. with frpl., kit. with built-in’s and lge. brkft. area, 242 ceramic baths, bsmt. 2 car attached gar., fenced back yard. A must. AL In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Custom built 2 story traditional Colonial home with 4 luxurious bedrooms. Master bedroom suite features a sitting room and tremendous size walk-in closets, 2!/> baths. Paneled family room with fireplace: full basement; mud room; magnificent slate foyer and winding staircase: 2 car garage. Over 3,000 sq. ft. TOWN Sale—Houses KOENIG NORTHFIELD—Contemporary architecture at its best! Built by an architect for his own home, this outstanding ranch has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and 2 powder rooms. The living room is 17 x 32 with a dramatic stone fireplace wall, separate dining room, exceptional family kitchen and a wonderful family room 22 x 31. Swimming pool, central air conditioning, 2 car attached garage and a_ beautifully landscaped lot of approximately an acre and a half. The price is $175,000. 714 It’s an ideal split-level ‘just 6 yrs. young, with 4 bedrooms, one bath, plus paneled family room, delightful built-in kitchen; fenced back yard; large two car garage with loft; beautiful landscaping. One 158 NORTHBROOK—This newly listed brick bi-level is on a beautifully landscaped lot 100x200. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walnut paneled recreation room and a small study or den. Modern kitchen with built-in oven and range, gas heat, attached garage and central air conditioning. The price is $34,500. GOELZER Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-8400 IT GLISTENS—IT Pee. BelnwBteeuns GOELZER and WILDE $33,000. & Associates South THIS NORTHWEST EVANSTON property is ideal for the family wanting in-laws close but not in the — pene or for someone wanting inco THE MAIN HOUSE HAS THREE bedrooms; 112 bahts; fireplace; carpeting; central air conditioning; 220 wiring etc. The second house situated on rear of lot is not quite as large or as well appointed but is in excellent condition. This is a real opportunity for the right family. Grove TODAY’S NORTHBROOK 1240 Two Houses in one package! 625 ON 3-5420 Dorsey Husenetter A OPPORTUNITY Evanston 9-2575 COURT market. 3 bedroom contemporary, 2 bath bi-level on gorgeous landscaped lot. A real gem. Present mortgage can be assumed, monthly payments of $207 include pr., int., taxes and insur. Many extras. Close to parks, schools and shopping, only $33,000. SAMUEL SHERWIN 607 {ie Sale—Houses BDRM., 2 By Owner — BATH house. Centrally Extra lge. rms. air naen cond. Pan. TYPE 3 yrs. family kitchen w/built-in utilities, Pt old. — room, | : aecloset and storage space. car ~ House an selteetiont tia 7 : grounds, in excellent condition appt. only. Phone 272-7872. N. E. Evanston 5 bdrms. 23% cates Orrington School 2 blocks from Univ. oy a Low 40’s by owner. Call 328-. — Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified — 17 S �. ~ KOENIG & STREY with Liv. the HOME n throughout. Make this a home l be proud to own. 3 nice sz. drms., 5 dble. closets, de luxe elect. ree. Famed Hearth frpl., lee. ., centrally shia air-cond. 2 car IN THE 40s CI ous SPLIT LEVEL 14 bath home ‘area, Valk to in established park and pool. schls., ’x 15’ fam. rm., built-in oven range. 2 car att. gar. Excellent AC. CONTEMPORARY RANCH SUN., MARCH 5th, 2 TO 5 2302 ROBINCREST LANE bdrm. brk. home in Glenview with . din. rm., 112 baths, elect. kit., =N carpeting, many convenient builts. Family rm. overlooks orchard. . 2 car gar. Excellent RRIFIC FOR KIDS e rm., 215 bath home gta ea on quiet location. in Flick Park dead end _ street. {ardwood floors throughout. 2 car att. ee : ae ample ce of =SS ge n. bata living space. ror $31, BRK. RANCH with 2 bdrms. Brk. Newly carpeted liv. rm. air-cond. Good ull bsmt., HOME maintained 2 car BY construcand hall. schls. att. and garage. $32,000 SUMMER 3 bdrm. 2 bath. g 2 to forest preserve, park Jake. Fine area for children. Lge. mer porch for outdoor living. uded are wall to wall carpet and rapes, stove gir. and refrig. LOW 20s closet and > GOLF MILL rm. ranch with orage. awn Walk ample to school with Merion Blue mplete underground ,». Many bushes. 112 long. Call and transp. sod and sprinkler syscar gar. Won’t today! $19,900 KOENIG & STREY Glenview )330 0330 Wilmette Northbrook SMART & GOLEE IETTE 1e Ranch home of superb construc- and quality thoughout, 2 bedms, 2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen, mai dining rm., paneled den with ice, attached 2-car garage, eleci x door. Immed. poss. 60s. 4 LWORT. Hemphill-built Normandy Colonial of construction in East area. Rtc. , fireplace in spacious living rm., ay al dining rm., modern cab'’t. hen, brkfst. rm., powder rm., | 2nd fl. study or family rm., 6 drms., 412 baths, paneled recreation m. Suite unusual! ENVIEW EAST eptional brick ranch home. on eautifully landscaped lot in East nview, Living splace, separate size bedrms., rm. with stone dining rm., 3 twin 2 tiled baths, recreation, rm. with fireplace, powder rm., rsize 2 car gar., patio. Entire 10ome in immaculate condition incl. draperies, carpeting. appliances, Unbeatable value at $52,500. ? THBROOK Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely ty acre lot with curving frontage. . Lar liv. rm., dining area, bright ‘ . 3 bedrms., tiled bath, util. rm., 2 car att. gar. An impressive home. $31,500 AART vis 8-3200 An & GOLEE, pris Realtors Hillcrest 6-4700. Exceptional Home! TF - Rm. with Frpl. and Pict. Dining area with Sliding Wdw., Glass wall to Views! Patio The and Mitchell Brothers 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH IN EAST GLENVIEW On btflly. landscaped grounds 116x 198, South of Glenview Rd. in parklike area is this lovely Colonial Ranch with Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict. Bay; Din. Rm.; Family Rm. with Thermopane Wdw. wall to Patio; Cab. Kitchen with Brkfst. Space; lge. ist flr. Utility Rm.; 3 tile baths (Mstr. Bedrm. has own bath); Pecky Cypress Rec. Rm. with Frpl., Wet Bar and many blit-ins, plus Pine Paneled Game Rm. in full bsmnt. Home is centrally air-conditioned, also 2 car att. garage elec. controlled, outdoor lights and A AIR CONDITIONED Condominium, Elevator building. 5th floor. Transportation at the door and across from the park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. JUST REDUCED TO $42,500. Sparkling three bedroom, 112 bath center entrance red brick colonial. Fireplaces in living room and paneled recreation room. Beautiful kitchen with breakfast area and east light. Separate dining room; Forced Air gas heat. 1 car attached garage. HEMPHILL built, and built to match your pride of ownership. Mid 30s. CALL TO SEE IT TODAY! & COMPANY ALpine 1-1105 AND SUNDAYS ONLY GR 5-0022 UN 4-2357 4-1757 Call KAHN—KAHN Can! OUR COMPUTER SAVES YOU TIME OVERLOOKS NO POSSIBILITIES READS 40 OF YOUR NEEDS ALL AT ONE TIME NEW LISTING. CONVENIENT KEN- ILWORTH LOCATION. Well built brick and clapboard Cape Cod. Liv. rm. has fple., sep. din. rm. built-in appliances and eating area in kitchen. 3 bedrms. 142 baths. Scr. porch plus patio. Easy to keep house and to enjoy. See at $34,950. GLENCOE—CALIFORNIA RANCH, just 8 yrs. old, smartly designed and well maintained. Wormy cypress walls in liv. rm., dining rm. and den. Completely built-in kitchen. 3 bedrms. 142 baths. Paneled bsmt. fplc. in liv. rm. scaped. Air condit. w/fple. Beautifully See mid 40’s. and land- WINNETKA—DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS when you can own this spacious RANCH on }2 acre, near recreation area and bus to schools. 32’ liv. rm. w/fple., large dining-family rm. 4 . bedrms. 4 baths plus den. Stepsaver kitchen, laundry rm. LUXURIOUS SPACE is yours HERE. $73,500. J-H KAHN VErnon 5-0236 640 Vernon May | Help You Buy a Home? EXCELLENT HOME. patio. schools Frances 414 Linden, attend ee OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. to your real Winnetka HI GR Serving the North 2548 Green Bay 5-3900 ‘our Bedroom Colonial. On quiet cul-sac street. Charming paneled famroom with Colonial Fireplace. rge living room, dining room, n with wife saving appliances. J. CLARKE - Lovely condition. Call to see eee MARGE RIEMANN. Waukegan 1858 Rad. Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 OWNER-FAMILY HOME , 3 bdrms., 2 baths, liv. _-ecomb., fam. rm., kit. DEERdin. rm. w/eating area, . disp., built-in oven and range. irst floor utility rm. and_= gar. Be a utifully landscaped-flowering rubs, trees and garden. Gas heat, lk to schools, 1 block to public imming pool and park. 20s. I 5- B — Classified Listing BAKER and realtors associates Offers 5 BEDROOM—REDUCED TO $63,000. Red brick center hall colonial surrounded by homes of like quality. First floor family room plus finished basement area. Ideal location for busy executive who requires good schools, R.R. transportation and shopping. 1219 Washington, Wilmette building site. R-6 zoning. OVER: 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON and UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston E. Sawyer Smith LISTING A delightfully exciting new listing of a sparkling all brick Colonial ranch in most popular Northfield area on quiet dead end street. Near all schools. Ideal for small family. Large liv. rm. w/frpl., din. ‘‘L’’, kit., utility rm., 2 twin bdrms. plus den or 3rd bdrm., c.t. bath, full attic storage. Large screened porch, plus patio. In immaculate cond. throughout. Low 30s. Call or inspect today. E. SAWYER SMITH REALT EALTOR Bay Rd., WINN. 446-2030 NORTHBROOK 5 bdrms., 2 story Colonial, 2,750 square feet with 212 baths; fireplace in family room with beam ceiling, slate entry. Mud room on first floor truly functional with plenty of room for ironing and sewing. Lot size 89’ x 142’. Generous room sizes. Quality minded construction by custom home builder. Residence located at 3274 Prestwick Lane. Priced at $46,900 with lot or will build on your site. 945-4130 NORTHBROOK—2239. ILLINOIS RD. 4 bdrm.; 2 baths: full bsmt.; 142 car gar. Gas heat. Close to schools and shopping. 10 min. walk to train. $24,500 4, 272-8628 Waukegan Rd. PArk 2!/, 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms Baths 2 Car Garages IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Paneled family rooms, 100% wool wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring. Twin lavatories, sli ing glass shower stalls. Mud rooms. appen double oven-range, dishwasher and disposal. $36,600 TO AS LOW $50,000 AS 10% DOWN Decorator Furnished Models. Open for inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily, including SAT. and SUN. Directions: Edens-expressway or Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Willow Rd., west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west 34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields. RED SEAL HOMES, 2601 MULBERRY NORTHBROOK, KENILWORTH REALTY WELL CONSTRUCTED And in excellent condition, brk. and clapb. Col. Living rm. w/frpl. full dining rm., 3 bedrms., 142 baths. Patio overlooking garden which is completely fenced. Paneled Rec. Rm. Att. garage. Mrs. Kastrup to Lake. Brick Col. 6 just a breeze bedrms., 32 baths, 2 sunrms. adding to spaciousness of this home. Beautifully maintained—in 70s. brick bungalow. 2 glazed rear pch. 2 on 2nd floor. All blks. to shops and In 20s. Mr. New AND OF COURSE We have other homes we’d like you about—just give us a call KENILWORTH 600 Green ALpine Bay Rd. (corner 1-5600 PRETTY SHUTTERED CHARMER ON quiet lane great for kiddies. A truly separated DINING ROOM, with Bay window, fine deep lot, many extras— family room, rec. room fireplaces; 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, 2 car garage, $39,900. BRAND NEW FOUR’ BEDROOMS, custom built, cherry paneled family room and kitchen, 242 baths, unusual features, built-in bookcases and plaster, comb. storms and screens, fireplace, dressing room, 2 car garage. ~ LAKESIDE Central Ave., H.P. Lincolnshire ID 2-6320 New McGUIRE & ORR, 2!5-BATH FOR FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE IN BUYING OR SELLING CALL ON US Jeanette Fargo Naomi Murph James B. Irwin Peg O’Conne Clifford Johnson mae Ann Purdy Audrey Meldahl hyllis Staats Dick Rutledge, Manager Quinlan & Tyson REALT 735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield PHONE: WI 5-3750 GLENCOE CUSTOM BUILT SPLIT-LEVEL 3 bdrms., 242 baths, pan. rec. rm. w/frpl. and wet bar, a eg liv. rm., sep. din rm., kit. has all built-in good oaeng. area. Central- ly air conditioned. Priced at $59,500. ircular drive. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE Crab Orchard stone split-level, 4 bdrms., 3 baths, spacious liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., lovely fam. rm., large free form swimming pool, stone patio situated in lovely area affording complete privacy. Priced at $84,500 WINNETKA CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL Excellent area, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick split-level, centrally air conditioned, ground level fam. rm. with frpl. opens to large enclosed porch. Good kit. with sep. brkft. area. Intercom and hi-fi. Custom built one owner home. Priced at $41,500. NORTHBROOK PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL 3 bdrm., 2 bath, air conditioned splitlevel. All bdrms. twin size, exc. kit., w/built-in appliances including refrig. and freezer, large eating area, pan. fam. rm. with built-ins and bar. Perfectally maintained home with many custom appointments. Move in condition. Priced at $34,900. Seymour Graham REAL ESTATE 362 Park Av. GLENCOE VE 5-4455 GLENVIEW Sunset Ridge—Wooded area Country Colonial on 4% acre with lots of room—5 bedrooms, 242 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, concrete circular drive. Possession June 15/67— Redecorate and have a fine home— $58,750 LINCOLNSHIRE Owner’ transferred—must be sold AMERICAN COLONIAL RANCH— BRICK 3 real twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths. Real Country Kitchen—15 x 24 with upstairs laundry, bright and cheerful eating area, adjacent to full size family rm., 2 car garage—and FULL BASEMENT. Lower Forties— we want offers now KING’S COURT CORPORATION BROKERAGE DIVISION C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. Listing APPEALING RANCH HOME LOCATed on well landscaped lot. Living room w/wood burning frpl. and dining room comb.; den, 4 bedrooms (one is tandem). Two ceramic tile baths; kitchen w/eating space plus _ utility area for washer and dryer. Two car garage w/loads of storage space. Furnace less than 2 years old. A real buy for $34,500. Please call Mrs. Hauworth. Res. UN 4-8723. BR 3-3220 GLENVIEW 4 BDRM. TOMORROW’S HOME TODAY Nine room, 5 bedroom custom built CONTEMPORARY ranch in the beautiful Woodland Park section of Deerfield. Excellent built-in kitchen. Screened porch; 2-car carport. A unique offering at $47,500. REALTY East Colonials With Eye and Purse Appeal 457 CALLING ALL KIDS! tree to climb in your own back ard. And...a lovely 4 bedroom, 2} ath two-story COLONIAL with a fu basement and two-car garage for the rest of the family. Available after school is out. In Deerfield Park. $36,900. A to tell Kenilworth Roger) BRoadway 3-2552 INC. GR_5-1080 TALL TREES COLONIAL 1732 Riverside Dr. LOTS AND LOTS OF CABINETS IN this Colonial kitchen; fam. rm. w/frple., plus pan. den. $53,500. Other lots available. Bring your plans and see our model. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 5. EAST KENILWORTH ATTRACTIVE 6 rm. home on wooded lot. liv. rm w/frpl. sep. din. rm., cab. kit., den and 2 bdrms. Walk to train, shopping, schools, or lake. Lower 30s. AL 6-3198. ; REFRESHING CONTEMPORARY Ranch surrounded by tall trees on 2 | acres in Riverwoods. Cathedral ceilin room has massive stone fireplace. ft. family room opens to flagstone patio. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Beamed, paneled ceilings and walls for easy maintenance. $42,500. appliances, RARE AND WELL DONE Colonial in top Glencoe location 3 blks. from lake, convenient to schools, train, shops and churches. Paneled library and large beamed family room. Separate dining room. Bedroom and bath on ist floor. 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd floor. Immed. Poss. 1884 MORE HOME, LESS MONEY This six room Cape Cod in Deerfield offers spacious living areas at low cost, so typical of this architectural style. Walk to schools, church, shopping. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths; ull basement. Many, many extras. Only $24,900. INC. LANE ILL. SH 3-1352 CR: 2-5600 realtors 4-3700. 1132 Split-Levels MINIMUM CARE Required for this bedrms. and bath, semi-finished rms. assessments paid. 2 transp. in Glenview. Green Homes Bi-Levels Colonials BEDROOMS—REDUCED TO $217,50C. Opportunity for younger family. Convenient to every necessity, spacious living and future apartment NORTH EVANSTON BRICK, 1 FL. plan, 3 bdrms.; 112 baths; scr. porch; frpl.: full Damt::-attie fan: Nr. -“'h’'. bus. Fenced yd., gar., dead-end street. Owner. Low 30s. 677-7691. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. Series’’ HIGHLY DESIRABLE East Wilmette location WINNETKA BY OWNER 4 bdrm.; 342 baths; brick Colonial; 24’ x 24’ living rm. w/frpl.; 15’ x 20’ dining rm.; modern cab. kitchen w/D and D and Irge. eating area; screened porch; finished bsmnt. w/playroom and Irge. cedar rm.; 24’ x 14’ master bdrm.; 2 other twin bdrms.; fenced d.; 2 blks. to train, bus, shopping. igh 40s. Shown by appt. 446-7534. 3-BDRM. SPLIT-LEVEL Liv.-din. comb.; lge. kit.; D/D; builtin oven and‘range; rec. rm.; bath; util. xm.; 2 storage closets. Inter-com system throughout. Immed. possPrice $32,900. Squire BEDROOMS—3 BATHS—$34,500. LOcated in Central Evanston. A _ short walk to public and Catholic schools and churches, Downtown Evanston, and all public transportation. Off street parking and patio. Taxes $284. JMD CONSTRUCTION CO. Realtor AL 6-1015 BATH Shore Since 1903 Rd., Evanston BR 3-3900 mrs. MADISON 6-1267 DELIGHTFUL 6 YEAR OLD 4 bedroom 242 bath house; a magnificent paneled family room with crab orchard stone fireplace. Split level with many extras. Carpeting and drapes, intercom, floodlighting, rock garden. 2 car attached garage. Lyons School district. Overlooking the West Fork. In 50s. Call Jane Hanley. y 2 Mitchell Brothers 874 890 APPLETREE COURT ethos NORTHBROOK BEDROOM, 142 car garage plus covered Walking distance to _ store, and bus. $21,500. NEW J. Winscott REALTOR GLENVIEW—New 3 GUARANTEED “‘Country JOSEPH'’'S NORTHFIELD qualified homes shown to you I will personally estate needs. ST. GLENVIEW Put 37 years of North Shore experience to work. Real Estate Board Homes listed through my office Only TO associates REALTORS AMbassador 2-2223 Kahn Bldg. Glencoe FULLY ALL YEAR-ROUND COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED. AND HOWARD SCHOOLS. Walk to shops, etc. This is now a 2 apartment with 5 rooms down and 4 up. Area is zoned 2 family, and could be used for income, or for little cost, converted back to single family, giving you 5 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Lot 50 x 177. Priced at $32,500. 4-1102 EVENINGS PArk BLOCKS Since churches. WILMETTE APPLETON UNiversity LISTED! 2 Quinlan & Tyson 144 ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN estate with city-home facilities in a community of good schools’ and EVANSTON-SKOKIE ONLY 8 ak SUNSET | FIELDS BEAUTIFUL Tool House. Priced at only $65,000. EAST GLENVIEW 5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT 415 BATHS,—4,500 SQ. FT. De luxe Custom Built Brick Ranch designed for easy maintenance and landscaped for complete privacy. Has Liv. Rm. 26 x 20 with Frpl., Din. Rm. 13x 20; btfl. 19x14 fully equipped Cab. Kitchen with Bar9 Frpl.: 28x16 Family Rm.; 35x15 Jalousied Porch. Lower level is complete with Lounge Rm. with Wet Bar; 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl.; Game Rm.; equipped Photo Rm.; Pow. Rm.; Office or Den; Laundry Rm.; Workshop; Storage Rm. Also, 200 amp service, Floodlighted grounds, Central Air Conditng., Copper Gutters, Cyclone fencing, extra Parking Area, 2 car att. garage with elec. eye door, 35x23 Patio, an abundance of closet and storage space and immediate possession. Excellent financing to qualified buyer. CAPE COD Setting for your Early American decor, this brick home has two unusually large sized bedrooms and one smaller bedroom, or den. A very comfortable home for the small family in lower income bracket. Loads of storage space in stand up attic. Washington School; $23,500. COME AND SEE IT! JUST Fi & | ~°*™72*°°* REALTORS EVANSTON er equipped Birch Cab. Kitchen wit Brktst. Bay all overlook the btflly. landscaped floodlighted yard and be—s over the Golf Course grounds; 3 edrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr. Bedrm. has own bath); full heated basement; 2 car garage. Owner transferred—asking $47,500. é“2 es lovely the : seine hy — TH FAMILY ROOM 23’ x 21’ H GARDEN ROOM 16’ x 16’ 'VING ROOM WITH BAY 23’ x 15’ IING ROOM 15’ x 12’ DELIGHTFUL GARDEN ROOM : SLIDING GLASS DOORS OPEN. BN is EVANSTON Panoramic Wdw. ainwood area with quality construc- with D/D, ” De Luxe Brick Ranch "SEVEN NEW LISTINGS OWNER WW, ei <a ¥ ee For Sale—Houses > WRB. 330 W. Frontage Hillcrest 6-8373 Rd., Northfield BRoadway 3-2380 Williamsburg Village THE AREA EVERYONE HATES TO leave. This house has been improved and expanded but will not fit 4 children. Owners now building larger home. House offered here has Liv. rm. w/frpl., Din. rm., large Cypress Panld. Family rm., All Purpose rm. w/adjoining Powder rm. and Utilities Area., 3 Bedrms., 142 Baths. Evanston Schools. Early possession. $37,500. QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AV. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 INC. EVANSTON” BR 3-3750 NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 1903 Barberry. Heathercrest. Air-cond. like new 2-yr. old Col. Slate entry; liv.. rm.; din. rm.; fam. rm.; pdr. rm. Cab kit w/D.D, oven, range, lge. eat. area. Master bdrm. w/own bath and walk-in closet; 3 other bdrms. and bath. Att. 2-car gar.; S. and S,; sodded lawn; brk. patio; occup. immed. $42,400. 724-5308. GLENVIEW RANCH 3 BDRM. bath, 2!2 car att. gar. fe ae a lge, fam. rm. kitchen. High 20s. shopping and schools. PA 4-8213. Evanston Review . Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 11, Nr. March 2, 1967 �aaensnis saa 158 For ‘Selpsieannn SADLER & HULTMAN ING. ENNETH=e oe. OPEN SUN. 2-4 2020 CENTRAL Just South of Lake Ave. and West of Ridge. JUST LISTED—a stunning 3 Bedrm., 112 bath brick and aluminum siding ‘Colonial. Large Living rm., separate Dining rm., central entry. Full basement. Large Patio. Excellent Me aes VILMETTE Seance. Extremely well built. MID INNETKA OPEN SUN. 2-4 1256 ASBURY Tower to Gordon—North to Asbury. Have the thrill of being the first owner of this 4 Bedrm., 242 bath home in a prime area. Pan. Family rm., wet bar, 2 frpls., separate Dining rm., first floor Utility rm. Full basement. Master Bedrm. fit for a king! Great financing available. Priced for IMMEDIA‘’E SALE. In the 50s. IRST TIME OFFERED—3 Bedrm. brick RANCH w/full basement. Magnificent large lot. Lovely Living rm. and Dining area. CT bath. Stove, washer, dryer and refrigerator included. $31,500. LENCOE—Retire to this different compact Ranch! Living rm.-Dining rm. combination for easy upkeep and a step-saving Kitchen. 3 Bedrms., 2 baths and a POOL to lure the randchildren. Heated and jalousied Patio to capture the outdoors! MID 40s. ENNETH NEAR THE LAKE IN ALWAYS sought-after S.E. Evanston, charming Victorian, high ceilings, » magnificent living room, marble fireplace, gracious and comfortable living plus fine income from N.U. student quarters. Just $41,500. EXTRA! JUST LISTED . . . CUTE AS a button ... top Wilmette location, architecturally perfect Cape Cod, 6 rooms, 2 baths, many special features. Start your home ownership in this little gem . . . $33,500 THE LAST WORK IN LUXURIOUS one floor living ... brick colonial ranch, 7 rms., 2 tiled baths, exquisite paneling, Florida Room, zone control heat, glorious yard, $57,500. NEAR LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL, brick Cape Cod, 7 rms., 1 14 baths, Pecan paneled Family Room, superb construction, deep yard, $39, 500. Rare financing, too. ELSE? .. . CAN YOU MATCH this custom built brick Ranch (2 blocks from Lincolnwood School) 6 luxurious rooms, plus 2 tiled baths, paneled recreation room, office and 3rd bath, 2 fireplaces, $48,500. 835-3750 EVANSTON!! Central East Evanston EVANSTON UST LISTED IN ST. NICHOLAS Parish—brick ranch home with 4 bedrms—2?% baths, large kitchen with loads of cabinets—3 bedrooms are on first floor. There is a full basement with asphalt tile floor and_plenty of space for a family room. There is a bedroom and a bath with a shower stall home care. in the basement. which has Lovely rear had yard, WILMETTE One owner tender loving only $29,750 EAST TTRACTIVE WHITE FRAME _ COlonial Ranch on a beautiful site at 821 Sheridan Rd.—one block to lake—walking distance to C.T.A. and N.W. Ry.—3 bedrms.—2 full baths—spacious living room 14’6” x 25’3’—Master bedroom—14'6”’ x 17’6’’. The large kitchen is 12’10’’ x 13’6’’ and has beautiful oak cabinets and built-in oven plus built-in gas range. Large 2 car underground garage with eléctric eye door. The lot has 60’ of frontage on Sheridan Rd. and app. 40’ on Washington—Priced in the forties. TO INSPECT PLEASE CALL L. A. Peterson GR Roomy rage, family 5-1010 room, is ready 9 rooms, living ga- $24, 500. room $2, 500 Down Morton Grove 965-6680. our Want Ad in the Hollister ewspapers reaches the entire North Shore market. The ost is small and the quick satisfactory results will amaze you. If you are listed in the phone book, just say “Charge +!" ORTHBROOK BY OWNER Immac. split-level on beautifully landscaped lot. 2 big oaks plus other trees, forest preserve at rear lot line. Choice, close-in deadend street. Walk to schools, parks, etc. 3 bdrms; 2 full baths; 28x14 rec. rm; serd. porch; new patio. centrally air-cond.; raised -hearth fple.; new dshw./disp.; new eptg.; gas bbq; 114 gar.; bsmt.; many _extras. Priced mid 30s. 272-0162. location. tile 3 bdrm. bths., kitchen, brick liv-din. full bsmt., High 30s 446-2592. March 2, 1967 OWNER ranch, comb., double REALTY Avenue 256-3000 NORTHFIELD THIS BRICK AND LANNON STONE ranch on 80’ corner lot has everything. Fine construction. Large liv. rm. separated from din. room by 2 way fireplace. 3 bedrooms; 2 ceramic tile baths. Modern kit.; family rm. Basement with paneled recreation rm. and stoned fireplace. 2 car garage. Gas CHOICE 1} den. cer. lge. garage. OR REALTY PA AL CR eer Wilmette ALpine 1-3005 aa VALUE—POPULAR ARE Delightful Colonial Split-Le vel in fine condition with like-new carpeting. Large and attractive Living room. Dining room Pretty combination. Kitchen with Breakfast area. 3 nice Bedrooms and 2 Baths. Lovely Family room plus playroom. Pretty Patio. Attached garage. Property priced in’ the 20s. See it vines Sey. 1M RS. OTTE. BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 Northbrook Highlands OWNER OFFERS ATTRACTIVE 3 tribdrm. Colonial brick and frame fam. Prime location. 2 bath; level. rm.; rec. rm. Attached gar.; Lge. lot. Built-in oven/range, disp. Immed occup. $34,500. Call 381-0609 or CR 24340. N.W. 3 EVANSTON One blk. to Lincolnwood School, 3 bedroom bungalow with new ceramic tile bath. Attractive value at only $22,800. Theobald & Co. 864-5700 OAK IN SEE OUR, PICTURE ELSEWHERE IN THIS AD ISSUE Hugh C. Michels and Company Winn. AREA PICTURESQUE Hillcrest Extension edge of park. WILMETTE The retired se or (single person) will love the 18x18 carpeted living room with friendly raised hearth and enjoy the lovely yard and patio through large Thermopane windows. Separate dining room, kitchen has stove and new bronze refrigerator, bedroom suite. Low, low taxes and heat. 3 block walk to Kenilworth station. Mid 20s. B. Blackwell 3 (din. & Assoc. 251-3640 ANN 440 251-6465 OWNER: DESIRABLE gar.; quick ANDRUSS, Green Bay Rd ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 WILMETTE BY OWNER Comfortable 3 bedrm. colonial. Pan. den; fireplace; new cpt.; mod. kit. with elec. range, refrig., d/w incl. 144 bths; lge. lot; near Highcrest, Locust and St. Joseph’s schools. Excellent nei pete low taxes; Mid. 30s. AL 1-669 WINNETKA BY OWNER 4 bdrm.; 215 bath; living rm. w/frpl.; separate dining rm.; bsmnt. family rm. w/frpl.; separate laundry rm.; like new furnance; remodeled kitchen; heated garage. Walk to school and transp. Sears and New Trier E. School distr. 564 Meadow Rd. Cor. lot. $49,500 446-6973 3-bdrm. split level; 2-car poss. Low 30s. 724-8890. 270 IST TIME OFFERED 4 BDRM., 112 BATH FAMILY HOME in Southeast Wilmette. Excellent condition throughout. $33,900. By Owner. 251-5340. 2 occuPANcy HOME FOR ABLE Fowler THE REALTY E. WILMETTE, oy. ie NER 2 blocks from lake; “L"’; street dead ends ne ; Charming Dutch colonial wi rooms; on Ist: liv. rm. re rm.; ‘cabinet ge mie master bdrm. e: closet; den; a Se 2nd: single rm. with vad bdrm., bath. Newly decora ALpine 1-4050. ATTENTION Don’t now! : 3 , APRIL HOME SE wait for Want 4 L] green grass—we’l bedrooms-price — $30,000 to $40,000 in ‘“Winne mette, Glencoe, Northfie brook. Call HI 6-8214 during day 5-4000, Ext. 263 in pean now—we’ re ready to buy. Can \ occupy. EVANSTON-SKOKIE, Hemphill built WELL “MAI prk. Col. 75 ft. lot. Kit. with D bdrms., full bsmt. has fam. bath on rm, ‘ 3 2nd. w/frple. Att. gar. w/auto. door, blks. to schl. $46,500. DEERFIELD, F on Indsepd. Central air-c 677-6233. WOODLAND ror K BY owner, Charming 3 ey a) deadend st. Lg. wooded lot Ke dad d. Slate entry. Bag =o¥ in liv. Aa p. din. area. Kit. w/eating ar Pan. hear" smn to" brick ayrm n bsmn car” 945-26 GLENVIEW OFTRST TIME OFF Well maintained Ca expandable on 75 x 163 lot i location. Walk to shop., schls., DOETSCH REALTY es trans. $19,500. This $1,000 DOWN freshly decorated 729-0004 ranch in 7 3 a _ convenient bed North seonteee is a wonderful value. lot, if bg garage, ts nik ate occupancy sia, 500. Call today. . = NASH * NORTHBROOK BY OV Charming ssplit-level bdrms. Den and Col. fin. wa rec, rm.; _ porch and sun deck; 2 baths; ar.; loads of closet stora arpeting, draperies, dshw ja and and intercom. alk to s town. $40,000. Call 272-89 GLENVIEW New BY England Col.; “ee OWNER: ri aE spacious entr w/blue stone flr.; liv. rm. w, sep. din. rm.; kit.-fam. rm.; ize. porch; bsmnt.; nicely ldsc pretty street. Walk to trains, | churches, shop. Mid 30s. 729- WILMETTE 218 CENTRAL PK. Charming ranch on quiet south central location. Lge. din. area, 2 bdrms., kit., beautiful $25,500. Owner. AL 6-1777. ATTRACTIVE BRICK din. comb.; eptg.; cheery kit.; bath; util. rm.; gar.; Low, low 20s BY RANCH , lat. lge. OWNER—NORTHEAST V 10 room home, 5 bedrooms, 2 extra rooms on Mutschler kitchen. : 215 Ist floor. Low ta location 1% blk. from lake and b High 40s. Call ALpine 1-1445 for GLENVIEW, BY OWNE =R IMMEDIATE OCCUPAN( : 8 RMS., 4 Corner lot. LOVELY Call GReenleaf 5-3100 WILMETTE 1215 COLGATE 1st + house Sun. 1-5. Special value. Kenilworth gardens area. Ranch on bdrms.; 114% baths, terr. adj. rm.-den), beaut. crpting. $34,500. IDEAL 1609 Glenview BRoadway 3-4322 service. 6-7100 rif NON- RACIAL SETTING... ~ to family, or family geet income. 7 rooms, plus Has 212 baths. Full. basement. Bares Oh cas gat: 2,500 4-0600 BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES— unusually attractive three bedroom ranch home. Huge living room with fireplace wall; separate dining room; kitchen with anpliances, many special features, 21% baths. All large rooms, Gay 90’s_ recreation room _ and fireplace in . basement. Wonderful swimming pool, patio, Japanese garden. Call for appointment. Rd. 41 pays 2 Em ase rm., 9 w/frple., a glazed ‘pore PArk — Before You Buy — Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon “request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this NORTHBROOK 2780 LANDWEHR RD. Spacious, gracious 2 sty. brk. Col. in fine cond. on quiet lane among lovely homes. Center hall, 3 expos. liv. rm., din. rm.; spec. kit.; lge. fam. rm.; 4 bdrms.; 215 baths. Only high 40s. BY A 312 Waukegan PArk 4-5600 1-4463 FOR THEIR MANY WANTS. WALK TO schools, shops, church beach and trains. Walk to Indian Hill Club. The whole family will love this spacious home amid towering trees. Furniture fits comfortably in 28x15 ft. living room. 4 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd flr.; 2 bedrms., 1 bath on the 3rd. Lovely formal dining room, family room, modern kitchen has eating area. 2-car att. garage. Price now $69,500—in WINNETKA. Call for an appointment TODAY! GLENVIEW ACRES 1925 R % inspect to midels IMMEDIATE 5-3 AN Wallace & Orth, Inc. No More Chauffeuring Family Mae SP 00. LOngbeach Route mi. A brick and redwood ranch. Large wooded and beautifully landscaped lot with bridge over little stream. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, oven, range. Three bedrooms, two baths, family room. Oversize two car garage. Worth your inspection! $48,- HIllcrest 6-7274 on Take con Tollway, to Halfday Ra neat to River Woods Rd., t PRESTIGE LOCATION—ELEGANT brick and stone ranch home with huge rooms. Fireplace in living room, cozy and spacious family room, large kitchen with dishwasher. disposal, many extras. Carpeting and draperies included. Lighted flower edged patio bby barbecue and fountain. Low fifties. IN L. RINGER lot PRR $27,500. IN CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, Cypress paneled DEN. Country kitchen w/built-ins, eatin area and wet bar, maid’s room an bath on Ist. Master bedroom, dressing room-and bath. Basement w/paneled RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000. 75’ LINCO NSH R OPULENT a ON YeAVILY FORESTED 1 945.000 te 65,000 GLENVIEW WINNETKA wooded * Wallace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS CUSTOM DESIGNED RANCH. Spacious living room w/marble fireplace wall. Lanai room w/built-ins and travertine marble floor. PANELED LIBRARY. Master suite plus additional bath. FAMILY ROOM w/wet bar. Kitchen w/built-ins. Maid’s room and bath. Air-conditioned. Built for the DISCRIMINATING BUYER. Call us for additional details. St., : COD GLENCOE Elm F LISTING Established Waukegan Road 1141 NEW LISTING, BRICK COLONIAL, charming living room’ w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen, paneled FAMILY ROOM w/fireplace overlooking lovely yard, powder room. Master bedroom, dressing room, bath, 3 other twin size bedrooms, bath on 2nd. 2 bedrooms and bath on 3rd. Close to school. Early possession. $62,500. 751 : Glenview Realty for RESULTS CO. : FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS IN GLENVIEW AREA CONSULT 5 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook 999 Linden Sb ATTRACTIVE WHITE BRICK Cape Cod, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room_ with fireplace; full basement and attached garage; wa good sized rooms, perfect for the growing family. $31,500. & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 REALTORS 521-4th CAPE CALL FOR FURTHER pErtans AND APPT. TO SE KOENIG ig HERE’S ANOTHER GOOD BUY An all brick ranch; 3 bedrooms; living room with fireplace; full basement; large porch: 2'% car brick garage; large lot. $28,950. STOP FIRST AT HOME NUMBER 3807 KNIGHT ST., GLENVIEW heat. $49,000. TIGHE GLEN 2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES WOODED AREA WALK TO SCHOOLS SUNDAY 5th, 2 TO e AN ATTRACTIVE ALL BRICK ranch in immaculate condition; 3 bedrooms; living room; separate dining room; kitchen with large eating area; full basement; excellent location, close to schools and_ park; vicinity Central and Shermer. $29,900. 3 TO 5 BEDROOMS 112.TO 242 BATHS RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES LARGE FAMILY ROOMS FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT. 1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS. WALK-IN CLOSETS ie aie ne OPEN MARCH - . NEW FEATURES: Winnetka MOST ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD home Near in convenient location. Bent Park. Full basement with good family room. Liv. room; dining ‘‘L’’: kitchen; 2 bedrooms; and b ath on ist. 2 bedrooms and powder room on 2nd. Gas heat. Patio and garage. $34,500. CHIEF REALTORS BY GROVE This has to be one of the most meticulously maintained ho mes ever! An air-conditioned 3 bedroom, 2 lus baths beauty with tremendous kitchen. A must to show! Low 60s. Lake THESE R GLENVIEW COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS, AND ONE RANCH PRICED FROM $36,900 TO $46,500 CHECK = ae OUR 41ST YEAR GOOD VALUES ASK ABOUT OUR HOME TRADE-IN PLAN 256-3000 MORTON with Attractive Ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room, garage, on wooded lot, low taxes, amazing low price. ORTHFIELD Av. HOMES Ring RINGER EVANSTON fireplace, dining room, de-luxe kitchen, double oven, dishwasher, 4 big bedrooms, loads of closets, 242 baths, walnutFe ae family room, garage. Only $48 9215 Waukegan Road all for appointment 1-1500 OPEN—SUNDAY—2 TO 5 337 Latrobe—Northfield (South off Willow) Do You Want a Peach of a 3 bedroom Brick English Style house in Winnetka Park District, in Avoca School? This is a Gem! Come See It! $35,500. NORTHBROOK Are You Looking for Lots of Room under $30,000? e have a house in East Northbrook with 2 family rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great kitchen, in Tip Top. shape. This could be it! NORTHFIELD LANDSCAPED ACRE Here you will find country living in a choice location. This yellow Colonial home is designed for comfortable family living. Fabulous family kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. If you need lots of room be SURE to inspect this hime. Priced to sell! NEW LISTING EAST W ILMETTE Walk to shopping and trains, 3 large bedrooms, ed. huge living room, formal dining room, new bath and powder room. $41,500. EAST WILMETTE NEAR LAKE Need extra room for that growing family and be able to walk to everything? Then see this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home before it’s too late. Priced low 40s. ELDORADO ESTATES A "Gracious Family Home’ Generous Lake 1409 basement, to move. ALpine LAKE-BAY condition, all brick with 2 and expandable 2nd floor, Owner 5-0500 LAKE-BAY REALTY & Co. LENVIEW "Cute Cape Cod" In prime bedrooms GReenleaf 1409 ELL CARED FOR SOLID BRICK home. Double living rm., with + anes dining rm., modern kit., second fir., bdrms., 1 ‘bath plus extra bdrm. if third floor and storage, full bsmt., 1 Car garage, reasonable taxes. $27, 500. For further info. call Diana R. McBean ‘‘Home’’ UN 4-5064 or office GR 5-1010. Sadler & Hultman BUILDERS a 58° Glenview Realty & STREY AVAILABLE NOW IN ESTABLISHED AREA OF GLENVIEW WHERE Inc. FRIEND Woods KOENIG NEW Where LITTLE ads Mean BIG values! For instance: A stone’s throw from the Lincolnwood att. English brick 6 rms. School, joys and garage, porch for Summer fenced yard, $29,500. IGHLAND PARK—The most terrific value on the North Shore, for the large family, who needs space and convenience. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. A GREAT BUY! $59,500. ubbard 1 BDRMS., 245 $35,500. 724-8661. GLENVIEW BA es 4-BDRM. COL. Ranch; Liv. rm. w/frpl.; eR porch; 2 baths; lge. pan. fam. Zar.; bsmnt.; cptg.; drapes; incl.; nr. schis., shop., peg Im rm. poss. Upper 30s. By appt. PA 4-171 WILMETTE—BY OWNER—HIGH 3 bdrms. (rm. for 4th); 142 baths; liv. rm. w/frpl.; lg. kit. w/dishw: er; carpets; w/frpl.:; drapes; att. gar.: schl., transp. GLENVIEW porch; New Trier East; n 256-3079. EW LISTIN Walk to everything. 4 Bdrm. ranch acre lot. throughout. taxes. 14% _ baths. Fireplace. $39,500. DD. PArk 4 * NORTHBROOK—IMMED. POSSES bdrm.; 2 baths; central air-con 13 x Ot ft. fam. rm.; profess. ated; crptg./drapes. aut. Fenced lot. Extras. By owner. $29,6 160 Wanted to Buy—Houses List with your local inde Broker. We need the st has HOUSES TO SELL! HOUSES TO RENT! VACANT TO SELL! FARMS TO SELL! _ PROPERTY R. Wheeling TO MANAGE! E. HOLT REALTY CoO. 403 E. Dundee Rd. 5723 �3. 19, RIVA aait ae E PAR home in NORTE: onal $1, 000 Dec. isth and ae -$23,000. Will y $500 38 ACRES _ IN THE BARRINGTON AREA. BEAU- on _ balance. tifully wooded piece with a Spring fed POND and a creek in one corner of ssion desired. Write T. E. Cos126 Waldorf Court, Sun Prairie, the property. ee 1 acre residential. $55,000. Might T PORTER & WiENRICH, INC. Realtors Winnetka 62 Green Bay Rd. 446-2600 mo. plus 7% PA 837, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. BEDROOM HOME IN NORTH; or surrounding area, June NV [EW-NORTHBROOK. 3-BD- . Split-level; garage; young ype neighborhood; low ‘owner only. 527-0510 days; 182 aerinas KID G pst. chil30s. 761- and weekends. BEDROOM aa HOME to exceed 363-0211 20: i OWNER. note 3 OR MORE elevated IN $30,000. in AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A Downtown Apartment Site Zoned R-7, 65 Units. 150x175. Sunday and evenings call Mrs. Hauworth: UN 4-8723. McGUIRE BR & ORR, 3-3220 BDRM. or CENTRAL 5-1080 TOP CENTRAL LOCATION ZONED B2. IDEAL FOR STORES, OFFICES, CONDOMINIUMS OR APARTMENTS. 2 ADJOINING PARCELS WHICH CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY OR page ga 16,000 SQ. FT. AND 19,000 SQ. MITCHELL BROTHERS FT GR 5-3900 166 WILMETTE od G. Hastings, Realtor ars, BUILD YOU one ped a - acre — Mr. Mrs. ts — _ ($12,000) near golf club. Englehardt ($8, etd New Trier East — Mrs. Rosene lencoe? f ($35,000) walk to Hastings ded — 34 acre — ighland Park? ARTHUR Glenview — Mrs. Rosene half-acre — — Deerfield? oh r YOUR “AL I-11 BAY RD., WILMETTE ERCIAL 39 VACANT uses—apt. AVAIL- medical center, pee xcelient corner 146’ x 121’ in RATE: Call today for informaWINNETKA sidential vacant a available. et lot, Greeley 46’ x 165’. Price NORTH Phone GLENCOE An unusual opportunity as this homesite. has 71’ frontage and 210’ depth. Sewer, water and streets are in. Price $9,500 NASH 446-9000 NORTHFIELD AREA—ACRE ON ata 3 Road, North. Low price of $10,000.0 Vv}. BRADY REALTY CO. 1850 Willow Wilmette SCENIC private Ved parcels BEAUTY estate from 112 will to 2 sell acres, gates, private winding road, nds, tennis court—from for plat. ler & Hultman ALpine 1-1500 ~ NON-RACGIAL UTIFUL LOT, 3612 attractive munity FT. X 140 quiet NORTH maining ABLE FT. R. xX 1699, site re- this area 965-6680. CHOICE 12 ACRE All improvements. Lindenhurst, Must sacrifice. $2,500 AL 1-4384 4-0950 Ill. IEW LLY LEN ee : IMPROVED VACANT OAK ACRES AREA USE $ 9,800 11,500 10,500 Iso several fully improved Half Acre i S in Lincolnshire, priced from WOOD ie Hwy. REALTY CO. CR 2-7300 Northbrook PA Sale—Vacant LOOKING We _ 412 ie $22,500 $15,000 quiet lane $18,500 LONG ) acres—lovely rolling GROVE $50,000 land LINCOLNSHIRE-HALF DAY é Choice 165 x 212 lots 1 acre AREA $3,800 lot near town each 0 DEERFIELD 120 x 600—9,000 2 Aa pining lots sq. ft. zoning near town Call us 4 for additional PIERSEN $20,000 $14,000 information REALTY Realtors 945-1670 Wee phyllis reifman, janine warsaw SECOND CO. 332-7111 PLACE 172 TRIO” ; SALES Brittler Household Sales FOR THAT SPECIAL SERVICE in August Reader’s Digest HI 6-2410 HI 6-5667 Featured Conducted House Sales THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR: DAY MARCH 2 AND 3, 10 TO 4 MARCH 4, 10 TO 2 27 CUMBERLAND RD., LINCOLNSHIRE (West Deerfield) Riverwoods Rd. to Cambridge—left on Cambridge to Elsinoor—right on E1sinoor to Cumberland (pink hse. cor, Elsinoor and Cumberland) ANTIQUES: pr. Eng. wal. chrs.; wal. libr. tbl.; rocker; washstand; clocks; bowed chest. White sect. couch; pecan tbls., lge. rnd. coffee, cor. and end ; assort. decorator lamps; beige shantung chr.; white shell back Fr. chr.; oval din. rm. tbl. w/6 chrs., server; mpl. tbl. w/4 chrs.; green recliner; ot white hassock; 4 bar stools; ABLE COLOR TV; white 5 pe. bdrm. suite; pr. blue velvet teen button back chrs.; dbl. bed; assort. chests; studio bed; tble. model sewing machine; dehumidifier; wal. console TV; Frigidaire refrig.; Westinghouse washer and dryer; compl. set German china; compl. set Fostoria crystal; flat silverware (8); NICE ASSORT. BOYS ‘AND GIRLS CLOTHES, clean; loads of garden equip., leaf sweeper, fertilizer spreader; linens; orig. ptgs. by Lisa and Florsheim. WONDERFUL CLEAN SALE. DON’T MISS THIS ONE. SALE BY FRANCIS Evenings THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M., Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. , 1327 Lincoln, Evanston (1 blk. so. of Central St., 3 blks. east of Green Bay Rd.) Sale is to liquidate estate of Miss Phoebe Morse. There are many old pictures, linens, china, glass and silver; old time music cabinet and wind-up vic.; 1890 vintage carved loveseat and chr., dbl. cherry bed and dresser, ball and claw foot Mah. kneehole desk, din.-tbl. and 6 chrs.; Wal. Vic., sectional and 3 door bookcases; some books; Sealskin coats. fur muffs and necknocs.; 14th Ed. Ency. Brit.; cedar chest; lge. Mah. roll topped desk; ant. wal. chests and oval mirror; Mah. chests; Wal. dbl. bed set complete; treadle machine; wringer type washer: cut glass; service plates; wool afghans; 9 x 12 rug; much misc. from 50 yrs. of keeping. Items subject to prior sale to heirs. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. SUN., MON., TUES. Mar. 5, 6, 7—I0 a.m.-4 p.m. 3750 Lake Shore Dr., Chgo. Apt. 6D HOME FURNISHINGS FOR SALE from beaut. 6 rm. apt. incl. Marble top tbls.; Credenza; stand. wrought iron bird cage; dbl. wrought iron bench; 9 pe. din. rm. set; teacart; mirrors; pictures; lamps; wall treatment; frpl. equip.; 5 pc. lounge chrs.; pull- up chrs.: furn.; drapes; spreads; Jalousies; misc. Everything goes - at bargain prices. Conducted by SECOND CHANCE Goods Save 40 to 60% AS 31160 130 $ $ 80 80 80 50 $ By bunnie riskin and Phone ID 2-3107 CHANCE Sale—Household FLOOR SAMPLES EVERYTHING MUST GO CASKEY CONDUCTED For "SELLING OUT" REFURNISHING, MOVING? Second Chance will conduct sale of furnishings in your home at no cost to you. Large following. Call Miss Morgan 677-0341 677-8990 677-0341 = Clisiified available. Chicago. SALES LILLIAN have these fine building sites: RIVERWOODS on HOUSE ID 2-5438 BANNOCKBURN acres Better ADS FOR LAND? while SPRING IS BUSTIN’ OUTwith BIG ‘‘TRIO’’ SALES! Look for our next ad! HOUSE Property LEASE From the Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette Offers A Service of Appraisal of household goods for insurance, estate, and sales purposes. Our loyal mailing list and our long experience assures you of satisfactory results. ee days AL 1-2100 or eves. HI 63037. WANT acre wooded site—prime area acres adjoining golf course 2 wooded St., HOLLISTER 4-3294, For This is a sm. but mighty full apt. (full of old things and furn.) Antiques: 50 x 60 framed mirror; lge. OVAL MIRROR; secy. desk $65; many ant. frames; pr. slat back arm chrs.; silver; and if you have the spot for them there’s 1 pr. dbl. window width drapes compl. covered in CREWEL WORK; ROYAL COPENHAGEN BELL; lots of china and bric-a-brac; old steamship time tbls., menus, etc. Almost antiques: wing back chr.; LEGAL SIZE TYPEWRITER $25; 4 pe. bdrm. set $75; vanity $35; sm. wal. din. rm. set w/buffet and 5 chrs. $65; chifforobe $15; lots of lamps, tbls., sm. appls.; Lawson SOFA BED $50. Phone no, sale aye cer 869-6014. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES UN 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors Priced right Madison & ACRE RES. LOTS. MIN. OF 5 TO bldr. Sewer and water incl. in price of $5,500 per lot. Nr. Half Day-Lincolnshire area. 724-4141 Owner. of now THE LANDSMITH 120 S. LaSalle 171 last in LINCOLNSHIRE AREA: 20 TO 30 acres of wooded acreage. Near sewer, water and schools. Residential area. Write A-849, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. R-5 UN building $9,500. CHIEF REALTORS JONES REALTY 6-5700 GLENVIEW CHOICE HOMESITE See and buy ideally situated lot now. Plan and build time for fall term. Schools, parks, sports activities galore. Your kids will love you for it. Tom Sullivan, PA 4-1356, day-eves. GLENVIEW Don’t delay, one of few 52x 135 improved lots available with trees, dreams. LOF Si ,000. DENNIS HI VACANT LOT—R-1 EVANSTON. The right near Willard School. to sell. 50x 150. Mrs. Associates 869-5600 residential re to build the home Northfield HIGHWOOD 20 LOTS ZONED FOR 2 family dwellings, for immediate sale. For details contact. GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 Green Bay Rd. Highwood 432-3933 Glenview RALLELED Road, or write JEANETTE SUBURBAN NET EVANSTON (NO FRIDAY) Plus Amortization capital gain Plus depreciation tax shelter No management problems and no personal liability on $11,900 participation investment. CO. MINUTES FROM TRI-STATE TOLLway. to acre, 100’ frontage. Improvements in. In area of fine homes. $600 down. Excellent terms. 231-1025. Agent. Northbrook | seclusion, & Northfield-Northbrook OMEFINDERS GREEN T. McINTOSH FL 9-1776 LOCATION— 10% Cash Return 169 NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT Approx. 2/3 acre. Heavily wooded. Sewer and water. Ideal for modern home. $16,500. NASH 446-9000 ($35,000) NET MARKET TWO ACRE HOME SITE OVERLOOKING POND. $15,000-TERMS 809 JUDSON, with Thurs., March 2, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., March 4, ‘ll a.m. to 2 p.m, For Sale—investment Properties GUARANTEED INVERNESS AT WILMETTE It’s back to fun and games antiques and old furniture. Brick Single Story Garage Building— Located on 17,000 Sq. Ft. Lot—Zoned B-3. Commercial—Lake- Bay Realty Company—AL 6-3000. INC. GReenleaf WILMETTE Wilmette nston. Phone 274-2660. EVANSTON THINK SPRING 4- Bdrm., Tors older home situated on property 164 x 177 in the center of town. ideal for medical center, office bldg., nat’] hdqtrs., foundation. ‘Zoning poss. "Box 271, Glenview. SALES 677-8990. 4 pe. Bedrm. Sets Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2 5-pc. dinette sets Bunk Beds Hollywood Beds 7 drawer Desks CHARGE ACCOUNTS PARKER 1560 Howard Daily INVITED FURNITURE CO. St. 764-2206 142 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station to 6. Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5. ANTIQUES USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC WASHERS DRYERS RANGES RECONDITIONED ALAEDDIN'S 1913 Sheridan Rd. CLOSED MONDAYS LAMP Highland Park 432-0439 IT’S TRUE! YOU CAN BUY A REALLY GOOD ROOMS-SIZE 9 x 12 USED FOR RUG AS LITTLE AS $25 Hurry in and let us show you! EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 ES, WE WELCOME ALL BANK- CREDIT CARDS FURNITURE SALE IN 4 DE LUXE MODEL HOMES SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT MUST SACRIFICE EITHER CASH OR TERMS WE DELIVER SHINNER INTERIORS 296-7771 Kitchen Cabinet Cite TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON KITCHen cabinets, vanities and appliances from show room display and warehouse stock. Ideal storage for kitchen, den, basement or garage. Also Formica counter tops, exhaust hoods, sinks, disposers and dishwashers. TOWN AND COUNTRY KITCHENS 712 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe 835-0087 835-0888 MOVING—MUST SELL AT BARGAIN prices. 3 pe. black and gold sectional sofa, Custom made, well constructed. $175. Good condition. 40’’ round blond mahogany glass top coffee table, $25. Saginaw walnut expand-a-way desk table w/glass top. Seating capacity for 8. Excellent condition. Original cost, $175. Sacrifice, $65. Light walnut vanity dressing table w/matching mirror and bench, $15 Call Sunday cniee- 545; 4108. LEAVING TOWN—MUST SELL French Provincial dining rm. table4 leaves, seats 12, pads incl.; 6 matching chairs. Antique Love Seat; mahog. carved with fleur-de-lis design. Chaise lounge-light green. G.E. Washing machine G.E. Dryer Ironrite mangle. All in excellent condition. Best offer. Call GR 5-6434 LONG CERAMIC TILE COFFEE TBL,; elegant Venetian glass tbl. lamp, 50’’ 2 unusual black and white scenic water colors, 20’’ x 22’’ framed: lg. fruit center piece; standard sz. brass trul. screen; white padded twin hdbrd. All like new, 446-8032. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ig $ : from $69. 9! GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road) BENDIX WASHER-DRYER: WES‘ inghouse refrig.; 2 sofas; upholste chrs.; knee-hole desk; oval cherry dining rm. table; gold framed mirror; oak bdrm. set w/dble. bed; antiq. Shaker period chrs.; pr. porch lamp tbles.; kitchen table w/4 chrs.; a misc. items priced to sell. Evening: and weekends only UN 4-6647. BABY SALE Chests; 6 Yr. Cribs; Youth factory cost $19.99 Below General Juvenile Beds Mart 1433 Milwaukee Av. AR 6-206! BLACK NAUGAHYDE HYDE-A 3 $45; chair, blue lounge $75; bed, 9 pc. ligh top tables, $20; Formica Dan set, $125; dining room wood modern dining rm. fixture, $20; 2 sets louvered doors, $12; other miscel. B523 N. Harding, Skokie, OR 5-8085. 9 to 5 Saturday and Sunday 17TH CENT. WILLIAM AND MARY marquetry desk; pr. 18th cent. ma hogany chairs; pr. Vict. rose carved side chrs. and comfortable arm chr.: pr. 3’ tall Span. Wrough iron andi rons; pierced steel fender. LIND WALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, 4 blk. W. of Green Bay Road. PC. SECTIONAL SOFA W/TBL.; 48” rnd. Formica game tbl. w/4 chrs. lounge chrs.; marble top cocktail tbl.; end thbls.; black Chinese commode; naug. stools; 71,’ antq. cast iron frpl| bench; pull’ up chrs.; 4’ serv. ca w/Formica top; misc. bdrm. furn.; canopy bed; much misc. ID 2-8390. BARGAINS! BEAUT. CORAL SOFA $60; ant. oriental rug, $18; leather tor drum and cocktail tbles, $11 ea:: rollaway innerspring matt., $8.00: loveseat, $6.00; stud. sm. desks; lamps; silver pcs.; occas. tbles; chairs; many items. 9 to 5 p.m. 2119 Lincoln, Evanston UN 9-2315. GOING YOU DON’T HAVE TO GO TO THE country these cold winter days to find country and Early American Antiques. IN PINE; dry _ sinks, cupboards, kitchen tables, plank seat chairs, benches, church pew, coal box. IN CHERRY; night stands, dropleaf tables; IN WALN commodes, chests, tables, spinning wheels. Many small primitive items in wooden ware and iron: coffee grinders, utensils pots, pans, ladles, molds, choppers, tools, etc. 3 from OUT OF BUSINESS THE RUSTY HINGE Antiques, gifts, paintings Hours 12 to 4, Tues. through Fri. Sat. 10 to 4 826 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield The Best For Less'' INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALH bargains throughout the store. Bu) now and save. AA FURNITURE 1521 Benson CO. Evanston GR 5-490¢ ANT. DRESSING TBL., MAGNIFI cent swirled wood in superb cond. $135; unique Italian import cocktai tbl.; 29’ x 15’, white mrbl. on Flor entine silvered base, $125; 6 dwr French Prov. —~ $50; 2 brow tweed mod. wal. ch $25 ea:; wal snack tbl., $5.00. Viteoua 5-0824. BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. in ~ OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 ; DOUBLE BED, CHERRY WOOD spindle, mattress and spring. Excel lent condition. Duo-control $15; GR $75. electric Yellow sheets blanket, yello 18 x 40 white small chest $10. Call 5-8936. SOLD HOME. LIV. RM. CHAIRS tbls. dec. lamps; Woodard Brkft set; elec. lawn mower; ping pong tbl. card tbl., camping Misc. OR chairg; books: ore; 4-096 records dishes; pictures MOVING: oar SELL: EXC. COND Ethan Allen match. Early Amer furn.: desk, well drawer; cab.; ba hutch; 3-drawer chest. Tan Naugahyde leather dbl. bed sleep, sofa; + shaped beige Nauga. TV chair. 677-548 ANTIQUE HALL TREE; CHURC pew; feet; top oak chest; 6 bentwood table; Ua lIge. case. 2041 round table with cla chairs: leaded walnut iamp Wilmette til shade Ave., AL 6 MOVING. PR. OF CUSTOME MADE rose liv. rm. chrs. w/plastic covers; pe. full size bdrm. set; a ap Danis modern bdrm. set, 2 old; 23’ window fan; air roniitionas: 24” a drapes. 478- 2749. MOD. SECT. COUCH $250; B| studio couch $60: 28’ full length dec drapes $65; other drapes, lamp assort. linens: light fixts.; access. metal wardrobe. Priced a fast sal at fraction of cost. ID 3-118 LEAVING TOWN-MUST SACRIFICE Auto. wash. mach. $60.; dbl. oven ga stove; refrig.; din. rm. set; ki cabinets: liv. rm. chrs., bookease misc.; reasonable, ED 4-7951, after p.m. CANE AND RUSH CHRS.: DROF leaf wal. din. tble. w/6 cane chrs. rockers; mpl. sl. bed; chests; Formi ca kit. tbl.; 3 hi-back cane chrs i 829 Chicago, Evanston. U MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY ; Furniture in builder’s model hom Compl. rooms or ind. pieces. Must se to believe. Free délivery. Cash o: terms. Model Homes, 437-1364. FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED! Also, repairing, refinishing, upholster ing. Cane and rush seats installed Weber’s Evanston. Furniture UNiversity * Highwood Herald Co., 829 4-6600. ae �172 Goods 19 WINDOW EEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTIFUL - despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. ONE OF THE FINER THINGS OF life—Blue Lustre carpet and _ upholstery cleaner, Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. UNIQUE HOUSE appt. eves. IS THE TIME 256-1639. TO BUY! Clearing out furniture from model homes. Complete rooms or individual pieces. Free delivery. Cash or terms. Model Homes. 537-6770. WHITE COUCH; 2 BLUE CHAIRS; 2 turquoise chairs; 3 tables; 3 window fans; Singer sewing machine; Daystrom kitchen set with 6 chairs. 299OPEN HOUSE SUN. MAR. 5, 9 TO 5. Must sell due to death 4 rms. = furniture and hsewares. 6510 Richmond,.Chicago. OR 5-7951; BR m 2571 Suns. PECAN FRUIT WOOD BEDROOM set, dble. bed including box spring, mattress, night table, dble. dresser and mirror, all exc. cond. $150. 272- MOTOROLA CONSOLE STEREO CORNER SOFA, CUSTOM BUILT, ideal for liv. rm. or den; plastic covered; show rm. cond. 52’’ dresser; 32” chest; 48’ desk. Reasonable. UN 4-1620. SOFA, TOMLINSON, EXCEPTIONAL styling- needs recovering. $50; Portable TV and stand-needs adjustment, $15, Windows with screens and _ storms from remodeling. Best offer. 256-2245. SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamvooer $1.00 Michael’s V&S Hdwr. 1225 Chicago, Evanston. EAGLE ANTIQUES 869-6660 2644 Green Bay Rd. Evanston LEAVING THE COUNTRY. MUST sell. 4-mo. old bdrm. set (with queensz. bed) and liv. rm. furn., plus rug. Also console Magnavox stereo; dinette set($20); misc. curtains, etc. 328-9698. MOVING OUT OF TOWN, MUST SELL everything. Furniture; carpeting; drapes; lamps; misc. Sunday, March 5 from 10 to 4. 7322 N. Damen, Chicago. EVANSTON USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. 9 PC. DIN. RM. SET INCLUDING TBL. 6 chairs, breakfront; 5 pc. kit. set; . modern bedrm. set; _ sofa; pe. chairs; tbls., lamps; misc. LO P3017 or 561-9014 EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND lronrite Mangle Excellent BUILDER furniture separate, Complete Set ITH “ie 5 SPRING AND MATTRESS. aay cheap. Call aft. 7 p.m., AR 185. KENMORE TURBOMATIC WASHER and electric dryer combination, $149; portable 16’ TV, $10; table model radio-phono with stand, $20. Call 2726790 after 6 p.m. GOOD CON- HI-RISE BED WITH BOOKCASE unit and spread and bolsters; baby’s complete equipment. All like. new. Must sell, moving. Call 679-1985. WROUGHT nette tble., IRON GLASS 4 chairs. Phone TOP DI328-0267. BEAUTIFUL COUCH, LIKE NEW, can be used as 2 love seats; light green; must be seen to appreciate. Call ALpine 1-7085. 6 YEAR CRIB MATTRESS, PLUS COVER, GOOD condition. $15. Call 729-1233. CONTEMPORARY VIKING OAK DIN. rm. set. Designed by Romweber with 6 upholstered chrs. 72x 38 in. when closed, 114’’ when open. $475. 433-4419. SEALY MATTRESS AND er spring; double, good cond., $15; also, oldish sturdy din. rm chairs, $25. Call 272-7757. TWIN BED COMPLETE; VACUUM cleaner; 24’’ console TV: bookshelves: pictures: lawn mower: small utility table. Call after 6 p.m. 761-7513. KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROBlems small—use Blue Lustre wall-towall. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Noyes Hdwr. 910 Noyes. Evanston. LIGHT GRAY BEDROOM SET, DOUble dresser, man’s highboy, bookcase double headboard, mattress and box springs. $40. YO 5-3999. Family Size Frigidaire 62’’ X 32’, WORKS WELL, $35. ALpine 1-1490. ROPER, DBLE. OVEN, 6 gad range; 13.2 cu. ft. Frigidaire refrig., dr. w/120 No. freezer. Call YO 5 6303 after 6 p.m. MOVING, MUST SELL: PHILCO electric ye $65; Westinghouse 10 cubic foot refrigerator $75. 433-4439. 7 PC ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DIN. rm. set w/cane back chrs., fruitwood, 3 leaves, custom pads included. $300. RO 1-8946 after 6 p.m. Two Mattress Sleepsets (TWIN), $15 A SET, AIRLINE BRAND. CALL PA 9-0183. CHINESE TEAKWOOD NEST OF TAbles; Cut Glass bowls; chests of drawers; desks; Breakfront; China cabinets. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Av. IBEDROOM SET—DOUBLE DRESSER, chest, trimmed mirror, twin beds, mattress and box springs, night stand. Trad. styling, blond finish—like new cond. Must sell. Call 864-5683. MUST SELL, REASONABLE. 14 CU. ft. freezer refrig. G.E. and 40’ Universal Cw, in like new condition. Call BR 4-7090. 7 PC. TWIN BED BEDROOM SUITE; 4 pe. French bedroom suite. Excellent condition. Reasonable. AMbassador 29065. 60 YD. BEIGE WOOL CARPETING; limed oak double dresser; mirror: 1514 panels lined eggshell drapes; all good condition. 274-0447. TABLES; LIV. RM. CHAIRS; KITCHen furniture; double bed; desk; dressing table: misc. articles. Call UN 4-4617 4 10 DIVORCED—MOVING For quick sale. Like new washer and dryer, furniture. Port. bar. oad purifier, etc. Best offer. AR 1-5600 ROOMS FINE FURN. TABLES; like new lamps; jr. din. rm. set; fruitwood bdrm. set; pr. uphol. Sake: etc. Call OR 5-0918 or AL 1- QUEEN ANNE _ TILT-TOP’ TBLE.; victorian brass plant stand w/onyx top; lovely lamp by Crest; Victorian commode w/white marble top. 446- 3185. _ - CHEST ON CHESTS: 2 DOUBLE dressers; 2 night stands; lamps and misc. living rm. furn. Good condition. Danacnants, After 5 or weekends. 299111 2” CROWN GLASS breakfront, custom made, lounge chair candlestick with lamps; ,furniture with rch 2, 1967 twin ottoman. MAHOG. Trapunto children’s beds. OR Antique bdrm. 5-5210. BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY DROP leaf table, chairs and buffet, $100. Call AL 1-8930 : MOVING MUST SELL 4 POSTER BED, $50. Unique rustic easy to mount kitchen corner wall unit. Must see to appreciate $35. 328-4482. GOLD PIECE DINING RM. SET IN light wood, breakfront and _ buffet included. Aliso bedrm. set: twin bed. Call aft. 6 p.m. or wkend. SH 3-7347. |! Piece WALNUT, WILL Din. Rm. SEPARATE. SOFA; tables; WHITE lamps; automatic BABY CRIB 6 YR. SIZE AND mattress $10; Kenmore Ironer $20. 869-8662. GERT’S A GAY GIRL-READY FOR A whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Bernard’s Hdwr. Dodge. Evanston. RESALE Bedroom 869-5186 SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 BEIGE TUXEDO COUCH: dition; reasonable. 724-2394 Furniture, China, Glass Bric-A-Brac Ave. Hrs. 9 - 4. Custer QUALITY MADE LARGE DANISH modern sofa, brown hopsack, $80; red naugahyde sofa, ideal for family room. Both in exc. cond. Call 965-0499. CHAIR; breakfront; 3 END Misc. Rea- Suite SHOWN by appt. GR 5-4036. BEDROOM SET. PINK AND WHITE Formica tops. Chest, dresser, nightstand and twin headboards. Like new. OR 6-3623 BEAUTIFUL LIV. RM. FURN., LIKE new, carpeting; drapes; hanging lamps; sofa; chairs. OR 5-4064 KENMORE PORTABLE DISHWASHer; Norge electric range; Dark gray kitchen booth, seats 6. All fine condition. Call 675-0062. washer, good condition, Call 864-7611 after 5:30 p.m. Moving—Entire INTERIOR CARPET SALE Antiques, 826 condition. 172 192 See Salemtentebeld Socks sonable. OR 9-2392. FOUR BURNER APT. SIZE_ ELEC. tric stove with broiler oven, $30; Easy LARGE REDUCTIONS. TOP QUALITY Safeway Carpets. 7005 N. Clark, Chgo. FURN. SONATA WOOL CPT., LAMPS of 342 rm. apt. G.E. Port. wind. air cond., 2 trunks. Call BI 8-4926 after 6 p.m., all day Sat. and Sun. HI- fi, AM-FM radio; complete den furn.; bedroom suite. Exc. cond. Reasonable. Call OR 4-3451. BRASS DOUBLE UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE, 40’, GRIDdle and rotisserie, top condition, $90; Formica dinette set, 48’’ plus 12”’ leaf, 4 chrs., $50. 446-7874. ene Kenilworth—By NOW SALE FRIGIDAIRE DON’T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR carpets ... Blue Lustre them ... eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Central V&S Hdwr. Evanston. AIR conditioner. Ideal for summer cottage or home in Fla. Temperature control. $50. Phone 869-5668 after 6 p.m. or weekends. DINING SET, MUST SELL. SOLID Chippendale design. Tbl. mahog., (custom pads, self storing 41x61" leaves) opens to seat 10. 6 chrs., sideboard, china cab. $100. HI 6-4971. FT. freezer; Howell kit. set; Conlon ironer; china cab., sec. desk; drum tble; Duncan Phyfe sofa; Fiesta glassware and much misc. DA 8-8475. 4 LOUVERED DOORS EACH 7949” | high, 2’ wide, 1-3/8’ thick, white; $40; DRAPES, 1. pr. beige linen, custom made, ‘lined, 128’’ W x 80” L: excellent condition. Call 251-0526. RECONDITIONED For Sale—Household Goods CU. $20. 7 Rooms DECORATOR’S ALpine 6-0569 Ser Bale-cNeuseheld Goods EXTRA LONG, FIRM BED FOR growing boy; like new; box spring and hair mattress. Bargain. Could serve as couch. VE 5-2271. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD SOLID MPL. din. rm. tbl. w/4 reg. and 2 arm chrs., honey wheat finish, complete w/pads and 2 leaves. PArk 4-5248. CARPETING, ALL NYLON 400 YDS. at $2.50 a yd.; 450 yds. plush nylon at $3.75 a yd. Will separate. Terms. Empire, LA 5-9626. KING SIZE BED, BX. SPRG., MATT. and frame, $40; unused frplc. set, $20; room fans, various sz. and prices, from $5.00. 967-8868. FULL SZ. BOX SPR., aoe as So R; crib; play pen; lamps; drapes; radiator cover; kitch. fixture. OR 30776 after 6 p.m. 82” SOFA pe Very Aqua 173. NEED Antiques, Furniture, Cut Glass, Bric- Dee FOR CALL HOLLYWOOD SHeldrake 3-3573 China The Original Danner. PA 4-5171. GOOD antiques. Crost Tenner Store Prompt thy’s, 1231 Chicago Ave., WE NEED oriental rugs. Fine i Apparel and china. BEDROOM FURNITURE, TWIN beds. dresser and vanity. Rugs and ys eat s and girl’s clothing. est offer. PA 4-1995. 56 Yds. Swed. Prim. Cpt. WOOL BEIGE W/PADDING Exe. cond. $95. 724-3646. KITCHEN AIDE SINK UNIT W/DISHwasher and food disposer, $80; Genl. Electric portable dishwasher; exc. cond., $125. Call eves. HI 6-5723 LIKE NEW MODERN BLOND COCK. tail and matching end tables, $35. Call 475-1632 after 6 p.m. SACRIFICE—MUST SELL Sofa; pr. chairs; gold leaf wall clock; table and lamps, all custom made. Rugs. Marine Dr. apt. Call 935-1937. MAHOG. END TABLE; ARVIN ELEC, heater; vattern glass—likerty bell, honeycomb, cabbage rose; Ironstone MOVING din. rm. bed and ALpine Operated 1-0790. MUST SELL: set; kit set; 19’ misc. Call 679-3520 FR. T.V.; PROV. hide-a- REFRIGERATOR excellent 72-0667 LIGHT BLUE draperies. 4 pr., 85’’. Call 272-3069. by p.m. HOUSEHOLD Evanston condition. ANTIQUE ea. approx, SATIN 70” by SOFA AND OVER-STUFFED CHAIR Both in excel. cond.—like new. Call 272-0783 after 3 p.m. Open Junior North ay MUST ITEMS League Exclusive FRESH SELECTION OF WINTER, SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to see our designer collection. , Wed., Fri. and Saturday 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m. $CASH$ Men’s and Children’s accessories. We buy silver, bric-a-brac, DElaware 17-9342. GOLD COAST antiques, RESALE ete. Cali HUMAN HAIR WIGS, Seantive $55. FOR SALE—WEDDING and veil. Full length soie and old lace. Si $200 DRESS, ivor SLIP bike. Call ‘9 Sun. new $5.00; SELL: racing 9 $150; overc ha: Edison set. running cars, H.O. Fine all needed mi table with ma clothing; jewel micropho soa misc. OR LARGE car cludes § condition, — accessories, 8 extra 13 bodies, Our pes. of track, 2 racing controls, 2 p.m. speed all day Open each Wed.—10,30 to 4 p.m Antiques: Silver; China; pA Jewelry; Furnishings; ai FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, French Provincial fruitw frame and springs eel IM in puceient sl. down cushion needs s $100 or best offer, Exercise electrically or best offer. operated, food AL 1-9310 644 mac —_ GILLOGLY™ Ss KENILWORTH RESALE BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND summer clothing for resale. Green Bay Rd. : FORMICA KIT. SET, — 5 CHRS.; kit. stool; mangle; teacart; chr.; flr. lamp; Dymo Name gadget for ofc.; 2 elec. hair dryer urses; misc. ust sell. No reas. 724-4255. DEHUMIDIFIER, offer ref ELECTRIC aC — serie; baby swing; high chair; er; vaporizer; hamper; sm.+ ae electric space heater; In maple chopping block; ski boots ae movie screen; GR 5-76622 atlas, BRITANNICA, cost $490, sac.; ae 19 1 liers; World Book; Child Craft; Dict. Atlas; Johnson Carper white bdrm. set cost, $400, sac. $200, mo. old. 25 OSTERIZER, stole. Sun. Guild 710 Shop--Cheet Gleam Ne ST., WINNETKA dict. SPRING IS COMING! made Autaaee eee mink wkdys., ENCYCLOPAEDIA BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT with mink collar size 12-14. Almost new, excellent eee ene. Well ultrasonicc Sat. and Like JANE SPRING HAS COME TO YE OLDE RACKE. Complete new selection of SPRING attire and designer collection. Open Thurs. eves, till 8:30 1508 ideard St., Chicago value. Wee W 10 speed tbl. SHOP GREY PERSIAN LAMB COAT, size 12, good condition. Reasonable. Beige coat with lovely white bog Leather jacket. Alpaca lined storm coat, $10. Call AL 1-8295. 100% 350 ibis. ane controls, 2 new powerpacks. For ex 1 special details, call DA 8-3163 LAST ACT 4 s Most end dec. lamps; house LE: Iounge frame and springs $10; a ft. freezer, Needs work, $10; ca 5532 between 1 and 5 p.m. 6:00 FULL small 4 red 176 LENGTH MINK COAT $50; muskrat stole $3.00; childs size and white snow suit $8.00. Call For Sale—Miscellaneous Discontinued colors REG. $6.60 FLAT: PAINT REG, $10.00 ENAMEL WARNER pant 806 GOLD freezer, 9:30 NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED 94” CONTEMPORARY SOFA; DE luxe Maytaag washer and dryer. Reasonatie. all 234-3257. MOVING MUST SELL. BEDROOM set, solid maple, antiqued, $60; couch matching easy chair, $120; pee table; occ. table; lamps; UN 4-6840 BLOND OAK DINING ROOM SET yen table and 4 chairs, plate glass top,$ 869-6181 after 3 p.m. with AND THE BEIGE BROADblue Wilton rug, GR 5-6831 after 7 HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close out price, $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. plates; CLOTHING Schwinn Pedes. scopic set, cocktail ing end tables ; luggage; cameras; of bric-a-brac and new, SOLID MAPLE BOSTON ROCKING chair with cover and cushion, $15. Call 864-6022 after 6 p.m. FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES now being sold at 40% to 60% off. Will separate, terms. Empire, 965-4300. 12X16 MAPLE loom rug, 12x16 reasonable. Phone p.m, until equip; ers; 90” gold Weiman imported 4114, 2 SPINET PIANO; DIN. os SET, rm. chairs, tbls.: china; silver; poker tables refrigs.; sheared racoon coat 7th THRIFT HOUSE ALL LEATHER LOUNGE CHAIR W/ ottoman; 2 occas. chairs; 1 pole lamp; 1 table lamp; 1 bench. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 677-5747. 100% open 2 round misc. dressing March 9th, each; $50; Custom-made. Furs March CUSTOM sofa size 40 gray cashmere Perfect cond. $50; Colonial SPRING OPENING Tues., CR 2-5423 EQUIPMENT, to 5 p.m. 830 Holmes, Deerfield. AUTUMN HAZE MINK CAPE-S FIELDS2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 AM each; tronic Evanston. PIANOS furn. and (office) childrens cloths, all from Sa Ave.: boy’s navy Meri-Mite Sates sz. 5 or 6, $8.00; boy’s maroon an oyster Hounds tooth sport jacket on $8.00; boy’s navy taaD 1 w/Eaton cap to match * + OL boy’ f gray Eaton suit sz. 3, $5. 00 $35 GR Illinois Tom Moore FIREPLACE lawson CALL ; Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Call FURNITURE: USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. TEAR OUT THIS AD AND 5-8696 anytime when sellin Friday — Bea. 80 East TOP $ $ $ FOR $35. SINGLE BED WITH FRAME, box springs and mattress, like $20. Call 869-8025 after 6 p.m. Collins 427-2282 Dan 4 and Wednesdays MC CULLOCH Electric starting and pull : CHAIN SAWS : ‘ea PORTABLE GE a RS PORTABLE AR es Yea Up e of Merchandise WILL BUY YOUR used furniture and 8 to 4 wig 9 Monday Closed = You. dR bya rap ae HOUSEFUL y it all. Auctioneer: Col. Open 7 to GReenleaf 5-0108 WRINGER MUST BE SOLD 6 model homes of furniture. 1 year old. 1% to 70% off. Will separate, terms. Empire, phone WE 5-3191. 835-4217 IC Y OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED MONTGOMERY WARD Ct. GALLERIES ji CHASE WINTER AWAY WITH A SWINGING SPRING OUTFIT. type machine. Like new. 272-1352 ATTIC ANTIQUE 348 Tudor 3) veri etc. ART WARNERST., PAINTS — EVANSTON | 806 GROVE Goods MERCHANDISE Fine $4.98 and up Sofa Bed Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. WE 10 and 12 Roll Bundles Discontinued patterns LIKE NEW BLOND DINING ROOM set, 6 chairs, 40’’ x 60’’ table w/3 leaves and pads. Hutch and buffet. $325. Call 251-7949. wash ROOM LOTS OF — WALLPAPER BED aay Neugehyde HOME. PIECE SECTIONAL CURVED 10’ couch, black and white fine tweed. Exposed bottom wood frame. $115. Call 677-7825. For Satéc-Alenotennsek ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER peace? beneiien, >. Dealer. of DOUBLE BED MATTRESS AND BOX spring, reasonable. Call DA 8-0147. SOLID CHERRY DINING ROOM dropleaf table, and 6 four-ladder back chairs. Tbl. extends 70’’, Excellent condition. 729-0571. 176 knife, $8.00; $7.00; G.E. a pair ELEC’ of walnut w/Grecian figures 15 x 38 in., pair; brand-new Polaroid, transistor radio, 8 trans. orig. $15; call 272-7196. fr -_: For Sale—Household GENTLE, BE KIND TO THAT expensive carpet and _ upholstery. - Clean with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. _ Taylor V&S Hdwr. Winnetka. BEDROOM SET, CONTEMPORARY, w/king size head board with swing away twin beds, tripple dresser, 50 x 68 mirror highboy, 2 night tables. HO 5-0837 after 6 p.m. to 172. GROVE ST., EVANSTON NYLON RUG W/PAD 12’ ; med. blue damask sofa w/Scotchgard, perfect cond., $60; twin d, mattress, box springs $10; 2 twin bed’ frames, $4.00; 2 chests, mahog. coffee table, $6.00; end tables, $6.00; desk and chr brown braid ru $2. black metal she ving, $7. 00 iF $5.00; — chair, $2.00, boys’ gray suit, , $5.00. After 6:30 p.m., AL POWDER ROOM Use FIREWATER ca ns a DRAIN STOPPED? the Liguid Drain — Opener designed for women. Buy it today at Ace Hdwr. 1119 Central St., Wilmette. PILE IS SOFT colors retain charged be electric AND LOFTY... brilliance in ee Blue rte ees snampooer, Hdwr., 7 Winnetka. 2 | ckart = Spend a Day in Quaint L Grove. |8 shops open SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SNOW er, with light, 100 ft. cord, like Sears reel type 21’’ lawn catcher, self propelled, like new. Call 869-5371. EARLY AMERICAN Welch buggy; wooden lent condition. Also wedding gown. WALNUT DESK 3 stools $10, Credenza $10, $5.00, 2 $3.00, clock girls Call 251-6187 Ex br or 251 $20, KIT. CO Large large Wonder bikes: $2.00. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald CRA playpen. white UN 24’’ $5.00, 9-0477. Classified — 21 | �H 177 Wid. to Supssaiiaallignands 7 "_ SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines. $12.50 each. : ig Zag machine in cabinet, arf 6040 ipster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. ‘ IKING SALES Co. ING JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING ilver dishes; clothing; bamboo furn.; fe. chests; mosaic tables; shoes; mens size 44 clothing. 272-7129, NthJ Jpener the for designed today Liquid women. at: Ace Hdwr. Drain Buy it 1507 Waukegan _ Rd., Glenview. . SALE AT ALL angles; iron sheets: TIMES: PIPES; and other misc. WANTED: Victatien PREFERABLY after 6 p.m. CR COME Stool ROSEWOOD. 2-1131ri. CALL WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale, N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730. NORTH SHORE AND 1104 EMERSON METAL UN 4-5133 EVANSTON ee 178 Hoover IDlewood 3-1466 VACUUM SALE uprights. ctrolux $3.95. vacs, 6040 $15 with trade. 6 $12.50. 12 misc. Dempster, 967-5770. Viking BABY GRAND . REMNANTS t Grove. PIANO CLOPAEDIA BRITTANICA, books superior condition. After 5 piaw the B S. vacs, Morton Sales Co. leSs than AND cost. PIECE GOODS. Saturdays only r; Craftsman 24’ throat jig new, mtd. on steel. $55. PA saw, - RUMMAGE SALE First Methodist Church, 1630 Hinman, Ae ica March 8, 5 to 9, March 9, 9 D2: 179 misc. hand ladies’ FURN. knits, 12-14; clothes. DA 8- . DESK, 60 X 34, $7.50; BROWN lounge chr. (like pee $20; ladies’ clothes, sz. 16; girl’s clothes (teens); cutlery, misc. GR 5-5489. Radeoear Hearing Aid MODEL 890—ALMOST NEW Call CRestwood 2-2211 i MARBLE TBLE; ITAL. . set; sofa; clothing, men’s, sz. ladies’, 11; pool tble.; ‘months FA: old. 446-6817. COFFEE TABLE; sad Very 542. XACIZOR, dial Elite CHAIR; SKI reasonable. Call HARDLY Model accessories. chandeliers; with case USED. and d skis, $35 or best offer; 272-3041 after 6:30 p.m. ING all Reasonable. Call 272-2144. SKI ACCESSORIES ski pants, waist 34’’ $15; of 4- ROOM _ SET, pr. of JOHNSON. : tbl.; rugs; cabt.; Much pictures; clock; — util. lady’s clothing sz. 14, 20. misc. Aft. 1 p.m. EP CARPET if all. RO 4-7361. CLEANING Hardware, Will sell lot INGLE with large tank motor. ; AIR RUBBISH Basements, M. DANNER Single and new 3. phase. $125. MUST SELI—19' CU. RUBBISH, Larry Carney — freezer; mps; Sindee chests; china fan; BBQ grill; lounge chair; tbls.: cabinet; 30’ misc. 729-0472. FT. PHILCO REFRIG.good cond.. $75: boy’s bike, $30; set of Childcraft . $20. Call 724-1547. OOL TABLE. 7 PLUS 4 CUES AND Call 256-2658 BEST OFFER: MUST SELL 51 YDS. - wool turf cptg. deep beige; 2 uphol. hairs; boys’ suit, size 19. OR 3-5422. F SALE. COSCO FOLDING HIGH : Sah Collier carriage/car bed. Col- lier de luxe stroller. 475-8196. wW77 Wanted : Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST Be. PRICES of junk PAID brought FOR to ALL our door; iron, metal, etc. For truck IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunto 3. Prices subject to change (Off of Old WANTED FOR PEANUT IDEAS we UT 00 * Skokie use your iser that in ovr you can be Will 1232 WANTED: will paper. Centra] OLD 188 Automobile Misc. 272-5520 for PEA- receive spent at ene 4¥ and OFFICE Glenview expert servicing. Rd., Glenview. CLOSEOUT SALE All merchandise and fixtures must THE WEE NOOK GIFT SHOP 340 Linden Av., Wilmette go. TYPEWRITER, ELECTRIC, LATE model. Originally $500, sacrifice $150. OR 9-1212. USED FELT AND TARRANT COMPtometer 8 bank model: $40 or best offer. Call after 6 p.m. PArk 4-2068. Fireplace Wood 189 Auto DELIVERED—PICK & UPS BUILDERS SERVICE, 250 Happ Rd. HI Also Cannel DELIVERIES HIGHLAND DEERFIELD WELL INVITED INC. Northfield, 6-2402 Coal, Kindling TO EVANSTON, PARK AND NOT SOLICITED. Tl. SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. Oak. birch and kindlings. Free delivery. Pick up welcome at ange Vegetable stand. 3955 Dundee d., Northbrook. Phone CR 2-2178. a pay cash or take on consignment. . CULLEN 0 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-6468 Loan AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification +200 in this Paper! VW Demo $1,595 Sedan $1,195 1963 VW 1965 VW Sedan Microbus $ 895 $1,595 190 We receive from time-to-time some excellent trade-ins on other make cars. 1963 1963 1962 1960 Valiant Chevy 4 Dr. Metropolitan DKW VW runs For Sale—Trucks and Foreign and Sports Cars New Location New Name - Wiggleworth's Imports Formerly VOLVO NORTH SHORE 1723 Waukegan ONLY Phone Rd. ~ PA 9-1800 9300 Glenview MILES! TR SPITFIRE LIKE NEW—$995 729-1602 after 6 p.m. MUST SELL pr 199 Wanted JUNK FREE VW. 4 CARS ERNIE Ave. cond.; mechanic $1,895 1965 Dodge Coronet 2 DR. SEDAN, V8 ENGINE AUTO. trans., dark blue metallic, Exception. al condition. $1,095 Rambler auto., INTERIOR $295 Green Bay Road 328-3670 190! 6 p.m. MUST SELL ONE: AMBASSADOR 1962 De luxe 4 dr. 8 cyl. 51.2 H.P. Driven 12,500 careful miles. Cherished and garaged by my father. Now 14,000 total. Has everything. Mint condition. Must be seen or Chevy II 1964 Nova De luxe Station Wagon. Power brakes. Auto. tailgate, radio, miles, Excellent 5858 after 6 p.m. ‘62 Olds BLACK trans. Elect. snow tires, 33,500 condition. Call 432- Starfire Coupe BEAUTY, EASY TERMS. Suburban driven. All power with radio and heater, power steering, power brakes. MONTGOMERY 8833 Waukegan OLDS: Rd. YO 5-3500 1960 CADILLAC DeVILLE H.T. Full power, factory air, AM-FM radio, leather uphol., electric locks and trunk opener. One owner. Pvt. Excellent condition. Call 922-8700 days or 831-9172 after 6 p.m. Will arrange financing for responsible party. Evanston GR 5-8000 NEWER low mileage; 196 MATCHING DR. SEDAN, V8, AUTOMATIC, full power, reliable transportation. COND. leaving subj. for 1960 Olds Dyna. 88 4 or TOWING 272-5344. 4 Dr. $395 or weekends. ‘Creampuff’’; 880 Corvair MILES. V8, McKAY inspection, Dodge 1962 WILMETTE CORVAIR—1964 OR and H.; 1 owner; excel. DR. HARDTOP. V8, SPARKLING ivory with black vinyl top, auto. trans., full power, bucket seats. Vinyl interior. Still under factory guarantee. LOW Need’ Clean Cars Chicago 5-4444 1965 Dodge 2 1960 EXCELLENT HOUR TOWING, $1,995: Polara 500 BLACK WITH RADIO, HEATER. auto trans., good tires and in good running condition for only WANTED as DR. SEDAN, V8, AUTO TRANS. radio, heater. Safety package. Th car was used for driver education at local High School. Still under factory warranty. Orig. priced $3,051.70. Now only $695 to Buy—Automobiles PICK Uz We 750 GR 65 Call evenings to 65 CADILLAC ASPEN WHITE. HARDTOP. 4 DR. Sedan de Ville. Air conditioned. A-1 cond. 20,000 mi. Under warranty until 3/31. Price $3,800. AL 6-1009. Foreign and Sports Cars VOLKSWAGEN IN EVANSTONGUARANTEED 16 POINT CHECKED 100% VOLKSWAGENS Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. Overseas Orders Arranged AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN 66 VW Sar. Back $1995 66 2-Dr. Sdn. $1395 VW 65 VW 2 Dr. Sdn. 64 VW 63 VW 2 Dr. $1195 $895 INSURANCE CO. 58 Cadillac 4 dr. dager, 66 $595 full 64 power, Beit Elect. Complete Power, top, air-cond. Sdn. $995 Sunroof MGB exc. $3300 tint. gl., vinyl $1595 Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO AUTH. or wknds. 1966 Dodge Coronet 440 1962 1965 VW SEDAN. MUST SELL THIS month, leaving for Europe. Excellent condition. Starts easily in the coldest weather. 945-3305. 1963 FORD 142 TON PICK-UP £250 Custom. 4 speed. Clean Call UNiversity 9-5464. 196 ‘63 Volkswagen RADIO.O 664-3912 between 4 and Call Sale—Automobiles BROWN WITH MATCHING INTERIOR P.S., P.B., auto. trans. w/air cond. for only MGB—’64—BLACK CONVERTIBLE, Rea seather Unholstery—Only 19,000 Miles. Perfect Condition. $1,400. Days AL 6-3000. Nights AL 1-5961. Trailers JEEP WITH SNOW PLOW GOOD running cond.; Also 8 ft. Western oor plow with hydrolic lift. Call 446- $125 condi- 328-2705 Here are a few examples! | DELUXE work. 1964 VW, WHITE, EXC. tires like new, radio, heater, country, $950. : Call UN 4-6840 MO. OLD MOBILE HOME FOR sale, due to sickness. 60 in x12, Fr. Provincial, Namco; all set up; 1 bdrm.; in Glenview. 724-7546. 1958 CHEV. 3/4 TON PICKUP. Rebuilt engine. Just painted. Tires like new. Sharp truck. $275 or best offer. Phone AL 1-1337 after 5 p.m. body best offer. Call 475-8930. JEFF’S Motor Homes BUS needs good Special Sale SPECIAL MICRO good, RAMBLER in Over 65 Cars to choose from. $ LOW CATCH THE BALMY BREEZES IN A 1957 VW convertible; like new top; good cond., $325. VE 5-4298. 1958 For 1964 Wagon > 395 AGENTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE COMPANY Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY. Homes 1964 — $6,500; 1965 — $8,500; 1966 — Chevrolet Cruisaire Motor Home w/ Powerglide, 110 V generator. Was $8,400 new last April, sell for $6,500. All air cond., self-contained year around luxury living vehicles. Not a truck or trailer. Rent w/ Option to buy. Call (312) 446-3500 or Box 94, Winnetka, Illinois, 60093. 195 795 795 WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS SPRINGTIME Service JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn. pads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, power tools, cement mixer, exten. ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. Mobile $ $ Hl 6-6100 For Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers 194 $ 995 rn ws. Evanston Dodge At Least 30 Other Volkswagens to Choose From From Brakes Relined All Makes Clark Cortez WELL SEASONED Birch and Hardwood FIREPLACE WOOD Contestants JEWELRY Auto 200 Browse In Our 1964 VW Sedan BUY Station Phone 1965 VW Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: MIMEOGRAPH (A.B. Dick; Model 90) Manually operated. Excellent condition. $80. ALpine 1-2461: any Ave., an SHOR-LINE, INC. ll 11 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON Rentals 1966 TO Classic tion. Heated Used Car Showroom. ill Wanted to Buy—Automo WANTED 666 Green Bay Rd. Loans SEVERAL USED WOOD AND STEEL desks and chairs. Also typewriters and GLENVIEW In And Buy ‘Em Now! With GALLERY be UNDER 14 years of age. age, phone, address, and choice ertiser must accompany each mette, Ill HAULING FIREPLACE WOOD OAK VA 4-6146 BIRCH WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Av., North of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway bridge. Rd.) contribution GALLERY, check REMOVAL Hillcrest 6-2786 JIM BEINLICH-THE FIREWOOD KING specializing in well seasoned hardwood mixture and birch logs - 16” and 24” lengths. Discount on dumped orders. Also bundled kindling. We delivered over 1000 tons last season. We also have crews for expert tree removal. VE 5-1195. Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous AUTOMOTIVE $7.95 Per Wheel Wilmette. ‘set of regulation balls. $45. or best. DIFFERENT USED UNITED NAtion. Stamps-75c. 15 Diff. mint U.N. $1.00. Free price list—John Carlson, Northtown Box 42, Chicago, Ill. 60645. 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment Istery cleaning with Blue Lustre. nt electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Hardware, Cleared. PArk 4-5171 and Coins and Stamps 199 WINNETKA VOLKSWAGEN 945-6000 MOVING Furniture. Appliances professional movers By SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG AND ‘ Garages TRASH LIGHT horse FT. 20 REMOVAL Attics, FURNITURE COMPRESSOR Call 724-0181 imG@: OIL. being each. partial or sinelv. 889-6273. STAGE power aT LIGHT HAULING CONDITION. $55. 446-1107 STAMPS AND COINS. BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston Furniture—Luggage—Appliances OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 adders. Glencoe. 187 REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC; CHAIR—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIP-COVERS—Chair—12% plus fabric; Sofa— $22 plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. pend guar. FREE estimates, Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 PROB- GRANT, FOAMING BATH ery highest quality. 33 gals. closed out below cost at $9.00 Hart Pros W/Cubco Bindings SLIPCOVER SALE small—use Blue Lustre wall to Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. ienecke V&S SUPPLY EVANSTON GOOD REUPHOLSTERY ski poles, andley, Johnson, cork table top, 6 chairs; Console stereo w/AM-FM radio, never used. VE 5-4824. NG—MUST SAC.—END ‘TBLS.; Save Up To 50% Miscellaneous Foreign and Sports Cars Come SKI SALE All Ski Boots, Skis, Poles, Parkas, Ski Pants On Sale. ANGLERS 1016 DAVIS ST. Sales and 6’2”" HEAD STANDARDS WITH Miller bindings, used twice, $100. Call 251-4226. REMINGTON MODEL 742, 30/66 Automatic with Redfield 4-x scope and sling. Used once. Like new. $175. Call 379-4165. 4-5848. HOUSE—ASSORTED glassware; coat; Sporting Goods Equipment RUMMAGE SALE TUESDAY, WEDnesday. March 14 and 15. 9 a.m tain dusk. Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, Emerson, Evanston. water the Liquid Drain Opener opens logged and slow drains fast. Lemoi dwr. 1008 Davis, Evanston. ur 183 SKIS PR. OF AUSTRIAN KASTLE Giant Slalom wood skis with marker bindings. Length 210 cm. poles, boots, $90. GR 5-7400 ext. 425 after 6 p.m. DRAIN OPENER FOR LADIES! FIRE- dishes; TO BERKELEY'S LADIES’ CLOTHING SIZES 12-40, hand crocheted throw rugs, most misc. 5c to $2.50, after 1 p.m. H. Clarke 136 Clyde, 1 blk North of Howard. to hota Rae More Sportswear, 127 Wacker Dr., Chicago. OINT ELEC. RANGE, 40’, GOOD ., De Luxe model, $40 or best Rummage 196 - NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 PAPER CO. 1466 Berkeley Rd.. Highland Park AND PARK WASTE MATERIAL A Piano WE’RE HOOKED! USED SKI EQUIP. - Family of 5. Girls clothes, 11 and 12 yrs. Boy, 7..2 drwr. filing cab. Sofa in good cond. Metronome. 869-7107. ao Bicycles AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY 869-3015 SERVICE �200 1967 200 For SalexAatomsbiics DE VILLE CADILLAC For Sale—Automobiles 200 For Sale—Automobiles CON- | CORVAIR MONZA ’62—RED LEATHER $525. auto., seats, bucket interior, power | vertible. 98 wits att owen. — | _H%, Asking Siam On 48 MELLOW Old 64 > condition. Very good tires. mechanical BUICK top, vinyl con with . and Saturdays 1956 T/BIRD, Sunday. and a te auto 8, 2 door, condition, wheel covers; bronze w/blk. top and ag | ma mene nee at . ony trans. str., original. $1,250. 446-2510. cond. tires. Very snow sedan; Pow. In good $100. Call 272-6088. tak OR or en DR. cruso., SEDAN, 8 CYL. P.S., like new. 6 SHARP. 4 $495 DOWN ‘66 Impala 4 Dr. H.T. '63 Monza Coupe Suburban driven. Complete with luggage rack, white walls. $350 down. H $995 Monza 1964 Ford 6 Pass. City Sedan CYL. FULL TRANS., sidewall tires. 4 DR. V-8, CRUSO. brakes. Runs good. 4 1963 DR. trans., Ford P.S., 4 DR. SEDAN. VERY LOW miles. Original owner. 1962 $595 7 days a week OK OK for OK your OK YELLOW WITH BLACK INTErior and a real sharp car to see and drive. V-8, powerglide, P. steering, radio, white walls and discs. cal driver. V8, POWERGLIDE, RADIO AND many more options. Here is another Northshore driven car in near perfect condition. ONLY $1,595 Peugeot 4 Dr. A FRENCH robert CAR. SIM-jlar to American compacts. 4 speed shift on column and mileage under 25,000. GLASED SUNDAYS AL TOP Floor discs, to sell IF YOU WANT A FAMILY CAR with economy to go with it, this is what you need. Radio, white walls, discs, safety equipment and would you believe only BAY ROAD, 1-5400 WILMETTE, Monza RUNS 2 Dr. GOOD. $575 LIKE rack. HAS Wagons r, Cross Country OF CRUSO., WILMETTE CAR. $795 Ford Ranch Wagon RUNS WIL-SHORE 611 GOOD. FORD GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE, ILL. ALpine 9 TO $295 '62 Classic Wag. $395 Van-Ette $295 '59 Rambler Wagon = $195 a Good Second 5 Open Le ; % Sedan 404 $3 Won. Station 403 60 ‘6 $ ‘ 62 403 Sedan 62 404 Sedan 63 402: 404 Sectan ' ‘ha / Sedan $l 095, Radio ‘60 Peugeot St.4 MOTORS 75 95 $95 Authorized Renault—Peugeot 1501 SUPER SPORT bucket seats; floor Waukegan 66 BR 3- 555 CHEVROLET Turbojet. 4 IMPALA speed stick SS _ syncromes} In storage 6 mos. Like new. miles. 13 mos. left warranty. coop. Vinyl top Marina blue. extras. Call List $4, 724-3153, . Sacrifice 3! 3, H Man eves. ’62 IMPALA 4 DOOR, steering, Good call DA 8-7960 HOLIDAY PRICES Dealer Rd Glenview PA 4-8600 272-3958 MR. $1 convert. top PEUGEOTS Car? SHOR-LINE RAMBLER Ill! CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-234 DA 8-234] Closed Sunday 1965 CHEVROLET p.s., p.b., p. wind.; console; ‘$1,995. Private owner. ‘eee araveie, Week Wee Buys of TheSedan, ‘56 Metro Need \| : f 77 auto. aupnine, 2 $99 } $1,995 | '46 eee AUTO. tires, tune P up, — SAYS! SLASHED NEW 1966 MERCURYS ~ AND EXECUTIVE CARS NEVER TITLED 1966 Mercury 1966 Mercury Capri, 4 Dr. Sed. B'way Sedan. $1795.00 $1995.00 1964 Buick Wildcat Eves. ’til 9, Sat. Closed Sunday Sedan, Air Cond. 4 Dr. H.T. Air Cond. $2795.00 1965 Mercury ’til 5 $1895.00 1962 Chevrolet . St. Wagon. 4 Dr. Clean. . $995. 00 $1695.00 1964 Simca 1962 Chevrolet Like New. V-8 Conv. $995. 00 $595.00 HOLIDAY LINCOLN-MERCURY 535 CHICAGO |-5300 ILL. SATURDAYS 2 1965 Lincoln NEW. $395 E- $ auto. s h USED CAR CLEARANCE 1963 Ford 6 Pass. Wag. VILLAGE '64 '65 Classic 770 wag. $1,695 EVERY- $975 6 CYL., $995 '64 Nova Il Station Wgn. $995 POW. 1961 '64 Corvair Monza Conv. BLACK WITH RED INTERIOR. **383"’ with 4-speed. Real mag wheels, like new tires, radio and full safety equipment. Stop in for a demonstration. , lug. $1,595 MAROON WITH WHITE and black bucket seats. shift, radio, white walls, and 110 HP motor. Priced $395 dr. : 66 RA- 1962 Ford 9 Pass. Squire FULL ‘65 Chevrolet Belair 4 Dr. '65 Dodge 2 Dr. 2382. 4 Speed $495 r. 4 Ford 500 2 Dr. Sed. WAGONS ‘65 Chevrolet Impala $1,995 4 Dr. 575 JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET QUALITY "USE" CARS 4 Dr. HT $695 d Cadillac AUTO. TRANS. FULL POWER, CRUSO. thing. Excellent. OK D ON ALL $745 4 SPEED, '65 1 R-8 $495 Air Cond, 1959 T-Bird 2 Dr. HT OK 2 'B2 500 CYL., AUTO. 1962 Chev. Dauphine, 63 ». Dr A 4 $595 convenience OK AND V-8, CRUSO., POWER STEER., dio, white sidewall tires. 729-1000 241 Waukegan Road $695 435 GREEN 8 r like new. 8 CYL., MANY MORE IN STOCK PLEASE STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER ‘62 Galaxie SEDAN, MANY, OK STR., 1964 Ford Custom, $1,395 OK POW. $995 Rambler 4 Dr. Olds 63 $695 dr. 4 ' 395 $995 $875 '6| Chevrolet Bel Air AUTUMN GOLD. Has V-8 motor and full power. OK steering. $875 $695 '64 Impala 4 Dr. H.T. open Power 1964 Ford Galax. 500 POWER $1,195 Now RADIO, $975 '63 Chevrolet 2 Dr. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Radio; Heater; Whitewalls. Yours for STD. 60 | Dr. a ‘ A Dauphine PHONE FOR DETAILED EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS RADIO. $995 ORIGINAL OWNER. Standard trans. Radio; Heater. A very economical car to own. 4 Door 4 Dr. MILES, . Classic d 4 7 $1,495 $ Dr. 4 770 4 Dr. _Studebaker Chev. + RENAULTS ’60 AMERICAN 2 Dr. auto. ’61 AMERICAN ’*62 CLASSIC 4 DR. 8 CYL., STD. TRANS, RUNS GOOD. white '63 Impala Coupe V-8 '65 Fairlane NEW. 1965 Chev. 2 Dr. 6 '63 Ford Country Squire R & car. 1965 6 CYL., LOW $345 9 PASSENGER. LIKE $1,095 $1,075 $795 FULL POWER A real nice POWER, Impala Im Convert. THIS MAY BE 9 YRS. OLD but it’s still good. Body condition excellent, tires excellent. Auto. trans. and Power Steering; R; H WANT A CAR FOR YOUR WIFE to putter around town in? See this sharp red beauty. It has power glide, radio and heater. RADIO, 1963 Ford 9 Pass. City Sedan '58 Olds 4 Dr. H.T. $2,495 STR., $1,295 full price $1,795 AIR CONDITIONING. V-8 with all the goodies and full power. Save $1,400 from list price POW. b d a Last| aThey Es CAR ‘62 '64 Cross Country $1,195 '64 American Wagon $895 Ford 4 Dr. CYL., CRUSO., ww tires. Clean. LL POWER. Radio. Heater. This white beauty has a black roof and black interior. SPEED ENGINE, $1,395 V-8, FULL Corvette Stingray CLEAN. TRANS. shA75 | 1965 YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE OUR NEW FACILITIES AND CHECK THESE EXCELLENT NEW CAR TRADEINS. * ‘63 Dr. 1965 Galaxie 500 4 CHEVY 65 | 4 SPEED 6 CYL. ' §7 2 St r. merican Convert Mustang 1965 economical. 1 1 62 795 “i 62 62 390, V-8, FULL POWER. OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK JENNINGS ee l . Classic d 4 Classic Amb. , ENG 390 Had Ford | 965 int. 724-2506. ile NEW t Conv't. American 64 [ Th $1,295 | {63 Dauphine . 64 63 500 $1,895 metallic beaut. mou se ni sastine erested to ow. radio; ‘aceteh ‘even: 500 stripe; ' standard trans., low miles. ey pny Ne ge apy ' : FASTBACK, DR. 2 aft. 6 p.m. 446-7988 $2,450. AIR. Galavie Canc 1966 4 bay '65 Ne pe. $1,895 Pwr. cond. : 66 Volks. 65 DeVill e ti POWER FACT. VINYL TOP FULL 251- MUST POW. | LOST (DRIVER'S LICENSE, cyl., oor, FULL 3 TOPS, low mileage, excellen condition. . eves. 446-3065 Phone tires. snow air Cad 1963 CUST. DR. ‘ ' it! full miles windows Ba uisamatic; 8 735 x 14 Firestone BUCKmileage CONDITION. steering; low R/H, BE Sy Bcd HT DR. 2 SKYLARK; BUICK 2 WILDCAT. steering, brakes, miles. SUPERB 1963; et seats; power er, | 65 Evans- 869-1652, mileage. Low on _ Good transportation. Dependable am excellent white and red Catalina, PONTIAC 1959 OWNER ORIGINAL str., $1,700 over offer Best warranty. 5979 15,000 tires, snow new like 5-3500 YO Rd Waukegan 8833 ER 383-325 hp. 4-spd., sure-grip, OLDS MONTGOMERY E vac Sar PLYMOUTH 1966 For Sale—Automobiles Whil R AMBLER Specials mileage, warranty, immac., r.h., u.c., snow tires and esis, ‘safety belts + Cc ONnVOET. 200 Sale—Automobiles R-LINE ; DODGE DART "65 4 DR. 6 STICK eg ig Beige a For eepring "Gi Cacia, ‘exceptional, $1,500, leather ‘int'"6 way bower | Also brakes, eae cond.; AM'FM, stereo; tinted glass. steering, Power 200 DA AYV., EVANSTON 8-2300 © �1966 TEMPEST PONTIAC 2 DR.; EXCELLENT Best offer. 1960 good _p.m. condition. $1800. UN after 4 good. «19 : Ete car. see R/H, snow $815 or best offer, 1965 next MUSTANG ae Se ten days. PArk IMPALA CONVERT. m.; P/S. Garage kept only 8,500 miles. 446-4099. after one STATION . WAGON WAGON, ’62 VALIANT pass. R/H; 0193. $1,500. ’62, $525. Leaving | 54 either by Friday. BG Call 1954 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN V8—AUtomatic, good condition, $75. 966-6295. A BETTER IDEA FOR Schumacher 2 USED CAR BUYERS FORD Ford gy _ or up is now to 5 years offering from the a warranty date the '66 Chrysler Newport CONV'T FULL POWER WHITE 2 with blue top and COUNTRY $2395 ae : a/c. Bes Bal. like of new. new Moss car MECHANICALLY Great v8 PASS a/c. ' ae used POWER tell from PASS. a/c Bc with FULL extra POWER ’64, ’65, and ’66 / A eo 63 Country _portation or family aa ; Squire TRANS- Corvair .'62 Ford v8 wagon A. ‘: Prix air auto. ei. ' 62 a |Sas a + ountry- S : cond., squire mid- Cvt. 1964. black iy RED ‘66 Mustang BLACK is GT. TOP Convt. AND INT. A 5 eB other extras. Bal. F POWER h 63 Chevrolet TODAY’S YELLOW, Power ag 1131 ) BR 3 3 of all makes cars. and V8, models ‘67 MG CHICAGO SED eee aE POW plus convertibles and AVE. $575 or Red Trans. with new Excellent 100 SEDANS 8-3503 WAGON. best offer. white = ©) top. condition, Sheridan Rd. FOR Wilmette 537-1320. *¢ — ns oe *"y= - <4 >| = P.B._ Like néw 1956 FORD : STATION Weees Se Gise Fusing cand: $155. ; 1965 283 CHEVELLE stick. Can MALIBU HDTOP. be seen at Hyne’s 1962 TEMPEST 2 dr. auto. trans.; good cond. Low mileage; snow tires, Original owner. 272-7387. CON: 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE vertible. Suburban driven. Clean. Exc. cond. WWs; Radio; like new top; P.S.; P.B., windows. $600. AL 1-1623. $1,750 es $2,850 $1,795 AL 6-0606 AL 6-1220 Boats and Outboard Mofors GULFSTREAM BOAT, ’63 WITH 75 H.P. Evinrude outboard motor, all access. incl. $1,400 or best offer 8698078 or DA 8-6276 Ist $600 ‘aes’ ee at <—/\\ _ SS a Gee ein Ta ene ——— AS Pin = ph D> ¢ } e\\" 1 cr Spain. Call after Standard Station on Willow in Northfield. Call 272-3515 after 6 p.m. 19° sd : 1965 CHEVROLET : IMPALA SUPER Sport; dark green; P/S; Auto.: Exc. ee SS tires. UNiversity 9-5464. SALE te ‘ BS : ‘ tae 1965 PONTIAC BONN. WAGON FOR 201 HEALEY Wilmette cond. BOATS & AIRPLANES USED '62 MGA RDSTR............. HES ONS We BUY Sports Cars For CASH IMPERIAL MOTORS 72! Green Bay Rd. excep. me DA ‘65 MGB.RDSIR. ... 2.2 en. 3 24 — Classified clean, he esl Aries teen 63. MGB RDSIR. .............-...- $1,395 USED '63 AUSTIN 850 MINI-SEDAN ........$750 1d! power. .S., BEST BUY Sat. ’til 6 Pp p.m. sa NEW '67 MG "B" GREEN : ee WHS... Se Me | TEMPEST Air. cond. Rack. Elec. seat, windows, Air. FORD MG-—AUSTIN: NEW power, many front seats etc. 1963326 PONTIAC TEMPEST cu, in. w/2-barrel auto. LEp.s.;MANS buc. gn. FOR THE BEST IN IMPORTED CARS ~ IS BONNEVILLE pCONVERTIBLE. ull top; “MR. IMPERIAL” . very CR 2-3835. ' O pen Daily p. Dally ‘til 9:30 pm 3-4803 W Steering Automatic. $ | 795 ~ SCHUMACHER ae PONTIAC Automatic JET P.S., $10P.B.,96. Factory fact. warr. We have 15 other wagons many many low priced es wagon. Full V8, reclining PArk 4-8022. 1963 65 Ford Gal. ERConvert. BRAKES T-Bir YELLOW WITH BLACK ROOF a3 full power with air and many _ truck ’60 PONTIAC RED CONV. Power steering and brakes; automatic $995 matic, 5 El Lan wid au 66 YO 6-7349 trans.; BEL AIRE, DARK BLUE, AUTO- $2395 x= vos aot easonable. seats; fl. console; red int. black vinyl ‘ 2ee STANDARD BLUE Bonneville FULL tires. 4-2389. Sedan LIGHT $795 Bere radio; 8 cyl.; auto.; p/steering and brakes; R/H; Like new tires and battery. Low mileage. Fine cond. $1,195. VE 5-4163. Country Pontiac V-8 radio, snow Call UN ALpine 6-1831. $695 CONV’T. V8 wagon, A, TRANS. A LOW at a low price MILEAGE dark blue =e MUSTANG Pass. extras. Spyder TRANS. '62 500 trans.; PB, tires, PS, low mileage, good condition. $750 Call 869-1613 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990: 9 ELECT. $995 eS GALAXIE steer.; 1964 BUICK WILDCAT 2 DR. SPORT coupe: exec. cond., bucket seats; power steering, brakes, windows; Like new tires. 328-3475 after 5 p.m. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CON.vert., auto. trans., good top, good : 63 ITEM PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, 9 Passenger, exc. condition. Like new. 9,000 miles. $2,695. Call AL 6-0655 1959 DARK BLUE $645 GREEN. 6-CYL. ’*61 OLDS 88 HDTP. $175. running now, will need work. Call UN 4-3309. 1960 RAMBLER STATION WAGON; $1495 4 Call 66 trans., BEAUTY WITH wind., tilt-wheel, night blue 795 BEAUTIFUL A Grand POWER. mileage. eee $ Pont. FULL $75. OLDS STARFIRE 2:-DOOR HT all power; excellent condition; beige with saddle tan interior; low mileage; private party. Call 273-5025. 1966 built. FACT. low 4 hel oa eau se: ee eo eS 63 Beige. GOOD. car. 64 1964 FORD $1495 FACT. new. was ‘ ‘64 Country Squire ; 9 aa FULL Can’t 9 724-9057. FULL POWER baby blue ‘65 Country Squire 9 second 1952 CHEVY .0* Galaxie 500 Spt. Cpe. warranty green. SQUIRE AUTO. TRANS.: EXC. COND $125 729-2470. 1955 FORD VICTORIA 2-DR. V°8, like new, $1,000 firm. 279-1433 after 6 p.m '65 T-Bird Squirepace es 66 Country ent Len AUTO. : CHEVY Good tires. 272-3457. LAKEWOOD TURQ. FULL POWgg low mileage. Priced to sell. $2595 int. j DR. heater; tires 6 mos. old. $1,275. on car STAower condition; station wagon; auto. trans.; WW’s; family driven. PArk 9- Power WARRANTY Fords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 50,000 miles, go 4 oan a very transm., radio, heater, like new snow tires. Economical to operate. $295 or best offer. Phone OR 6-0534. AUTOMA- | 1962 EXCEPTIONAL sell radio; $650; 433-0783. 61 CONDICall 673- CHEVROLET NOMAD wagon; ant autom. ib got steering; COLLECTOR’S beau- 24/50 59 FORD IN GOOD RIDING beg needs body repairs. $75. V-8, AUTO. AIR | 1961 a Pt ag = SCHUMACHER FORD HAS 5 1960 BUICK LE SABRE, EXCELlent condition: power brakes,steering, radio, $350. Phone 761-1830. 6-8228. HI eve. 5-1192 5 GOOD tires $300. 1965 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 9 pass.; 8 cyl.; $1,725; VErnon 5-1277, or VErnon 5-1278. GOLD into service will take reas. of- Day GR fer. offer. st Also Corvair Monza town, will 677-1457. equipped. fully or TEMPEST CADILLAC wheels. METALLIC trans., auto. new, extra 259-3884 tic transmission. Power brakes. Power steering. Radio. Excellent condition. PA 4-6521. a” Shae gene tires, 5, 1965 CHEVY : 446-9073 WAGON before Exceptionally clean Bel air model 6 passenger-V8-Must sell Call 675-7012 between 6 and 10 p.m. 6 = STATION 1337 after 5 p.m. speed, posi, convertible. Navy blue. | 196 h.p. AM.FM radio. Call after 300 pm CONDITION PA 9-4293 2 just purchased 4-4175 p.m. 6 | 1999 FORD 4 DR. pinnae ips nef MERCURY CONVERTIBLE arklane, AM-FM radio. Like new. ust sell immediately. Best offer. ner. ALpine 1-7290 ‘igatt wethiamaY a | ag | 869-6238 FORD condition, 565 MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2, HIGH __- performance engine, 4 4 disc brakes, ’ _ modified suspension, all black, very Sale—Automobiles 1965 BARRACUDA BLACK W/GOLD STRIPE. V-8 FORMULA S. 4 SPEED TRANS. AFTER 6 P.M. 729-1612. U tai Ok, a a re a 4 DR. HT; 6 CYL.; AUTOM.; GOOD CONDI_* tion; low mileage; one owner, suburban driven. Call 743-7560 For sales 9 NVA! | lt A ‘HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED AL 1 -4300 or CORVAIR 200 69 1965 For Sale—Automobiles t 200 cruiser water, 900 Hach Ra Northbrook APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #£132 in this Paper! Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager March 2, 1967 �a . Bet a wet Wr SE ceoe) er ee aie Erle ae oS eee Big S ‘ ie ft iy el ateeee ae a ae - rine: Te ea i ee ee: eT ee I i's EN Ue ie ee “api Ge ALE a OE eee ot ae ee Rd, en Ae pei ali tat eg Pe : stot ee sepia ae ee Ce pei s “ ‘ ee 2 sete pe a ‘ + pea RT i ge tae mc cpa Ph is Tae BEE = rie tS ais Rotaeeae ee me a et i ie suai: DP titionRM sae Si Ponies ae ere ae OS ee eee OR ah a eres halaCe Peoes. d “ ma fete a x THIS WEI K's f WINN S EI Do you file your nails? No, I just cut them off and away. .. Dainiael in the Afternoon €c buy hia do Jromense BALLOON And . + + ; so she did; but when it came, It got into the candle And a Can you find your way through dense undergrowth, boulders, fallen trees and steep mountains to the eagle’s nest? Exploded vA Shop WITH SCIENCE tissue backbone — flatworm ae organ sort octopus ; shrieks Submitted by: Lisa Kotz. Lad & Lassie 226 Sunset Ill.Drive Wilmette, ° soaks up everything he hears but he gets it backwards. and Submitted by: Peter Lampert 1211 Dewey Ave. E. J. Korvette Evanston, Ill. Did you hear And crunching, as of broken And dreadful shrieks, when, worst of all, brushing his teeth. The House itself began to fall! It tottered, shuddering to and fro, Then crashed into the street below— Which happened to be Savile Row. COLOR When help arrived, among the Dead CUT OUT Cousin Mary ‘| TOGETHER = man the The Still-Room Maid. And I am dreadfully afraid; That Monsieur Champignon, the Chef : Will now be permanently deaf — are much the While George, who : to bl “ss _ BETWEEN TAIL Susie: heels. — will need: Ask your = ‘ How terrible! :30, and I get up at % ae : Yeah, he gets up at 6:30, i. Ron: Ever since St. Louis built that giant metal arch A TV dinner pan for a tin foil TV Received, you will regret to hear, A nasty lump behind the ear. dinner pan. You'll _ win $5 Hollister advertiser you name if we publish your joke, riddle or whatever. Send to: Vera Yttri Peanut Gallery 1232 Central Wilmette, Jon: Across the viper’ from the arch on » the Illinois side, they’re going to build a ‘Warden, warden!’’ shouted the convict as a puddle of rainwater slowly seeped CHANDLER’S at any Charles: How’s that? huge man with a croquet mallet. across Submitted good a even. Let it dry. Then gather some marbles or buttons and throw them in the sections standing 5 to 10 feet away. Total up your points and see how well you did. Axnon. Illinois has they’re going to get sections with numbers such as 10, 20, 30, 40, 50. MORAL The moral is that little Boys Should not be given dangerous Toys... on the riverfront, been jealous. Now Marbles or buttons Make sure it has some sections. Then take some nail polish (or Magic Marker) and number the in part : eta mother @ My dad beats me up every morning. 0 eet You It’s because you’re wearing rubber a : A TOSS ’N WIN like that.’’ ing. PASTE BUTTON same; was was Teacher: I would like to know why it is that whenever I leave the room for a short time and then return, I find no one work- Nail polish or magic marker And both his Aides a cold PIECE OF ) 0 and Chaplain, The he jangling out. Turning to the machine the Martian said, ‘‘You shouldn’t be out with SIDE OF A 0 egal that cleaned while BALANCE CARDBOARD Billiard-Room, him gleam that moment the machine whirred noisily, hit the jackpot and a flood of coins came: ON EACH The Footmen The into with WILL HAP PASTE (eras | eeGroom, eM)» the man A mechanical man from Mars landed in Reno and walked past a slot machine. At () ea Little Fred, about in his eye? Someone bumped bones, Were ie Teacher: He has a mind like a blotter. He yells Were mingled with Electric Bells, And falling masonry and groans, The TERMS frog with a loud report! . The Lights went out! The Windows broke! The Room was filled with reeking smoke. , And in the darkness Jac-Lene hollow & flame, being of a dangerous Barbara Jorgensen 982 Vernon Ave. Glencoe, Illinois A farmer greeting his neighbor A fish used for sandwiches Is that you? Eight kittens. A musical instrument. A squashed worm. When George’s Grandma was told That George had been as good as Gold : them Submitted by: FUN GEORGE Who played with a Dangerous Toy, and suffered a Catastrophe of considerable dimensions. throw Il by: Daniel Rappaport 2005 Dobson Evanston, Il. the cell floor, jing!” Submitted by: Marshall Field & Co. Two boys were ‘‘This pen is leak- Arnold Weleimann 1124 Dobson Evanston, Ill. - in a store buying some candy when one said, ‘‘Gee, that was sure nice of that old lady to give us a dime for helping her across the street. The other said, ‘Oh, that wasn’t for helping her across the street, it was for carrying her skateboard.”’ Submitted by: Matt Howland Sears Roebuck & Co. 550 Elm Deerfield, Ill. 2 10 e. �i: iy ane & For NU ‘Willian K. Stuckey, 2606 Central P Bt and James S. Sweet, 1417 oy Rosalie St., have been named 9 science editor and science writer in Northwestern University’s public e elations department, Sam H. Sa- Thirteen pers. ‘They will be responsible for news and general ne research — ments media coverage of and educational develop- in i 45 academic departments # and three research centers with 500 - full-time faculty members. Will Work with Hospitals They will work closely with press representatives at five Northwestern-affiliated hospitals: Passavant, S lisegs Wesley Memorial, Chil| dren’s Memorial, Veterans Adminert ee 4 aton Research, and Evanston. Mr. Stuckey wrote a _ weekly ~ column on higher education, Di-mension Education, for the Tulane besity News Service before he _ joined a 1964. s the Northwestern staff in He also worked eight years with a New Orleans and Dallas newspa- received awards in 1960 newspapermen throughout the United have and 1962 for excellence in political been selected as the first fellows of Northwestern ban Journalism Center. The men, on leave from award jobs for medical reporting. Edited College Texts Mr. Sweet was senior manage- from Feb. 5 to new Apr. 29, cago publishers and was executive editor of the “Rand McNally Illus- fellows’ three-month course will include seminars with authorities on the development and problems of cities, conferences with govern- trated (1966). Atlas of Today’s World” Mr. Sweet is co-author of ‘‘Pover- ment the U.S.A.,’”’ published last Decem- Journal Herald, Kansas City Star, Indianapolis News, Chicago SunTimes, Gannett Newspapers, Daily and researcher Congress. for the Library of Propulsion Laboratory. The committee members neapolis Star Oklahoman Journal, World and and Tribune, Times, Phoenix News, Cleveland Dealer, Omaha program. finalists. are moon Candidate. the lunar surface for geological core samples, seismographic investigations, studies of the intensity and direction of the magnetic field at specific locations, assessment of meteoroid showers and their effect on the surface, and _ radiation studies. Nurses Offered — Refresher Course A free five-week refresher course for registered nurses who have been away from the profession will be offered at Evanston Hospital beginning Mar. 20. The for experiments course, in co-operation tion, laboratory practice, and experience in nursing units. Current trends in nursing, and new procedures and medications also will be reviewed. The course will be limited to 15 Registrations Valley Community Nursing, Chicago. French chateau. A traditional Kennedy home meets the demands of an executive career. FON POINT in Barrington has a private 40-acre lake, a swimming pool, tennis courts, acres of safe places for children to play in . . . and the finest schools. Models decorated by Barnitz Studios. Entrance on Lake-Cook Rd., ¥%4 mile east of Northwest High- way (Route 14). in Northbrook—where your traditional Kennedy home can’t be a carbon copy of someone else’s, because we individually design your home for you. The model homes are decorated by Colby’s. Entrance on Dundee Rd., 412 miles west of Edens Expressway. 16th Century half-timbered style, a fine English Tudor country home. “gee : $33,700 to $57,400 plus lot. Fox Point Office—381-6700. Charlemagne THE Our Custom = Sie Division will build a Kennedy Custom homes home almost available for any place you'd occupancy soon Office—272-7800. KENNEDY COMPANY. like it. in several North Shore communities. are being accepted by the Chicago Council on in the tradition Renaissance with the Chicago Council on Community Nursing, will include class instruc- nurses. include drilling a 1,000 foot hole into Antonio Express. of a Loire = the on on at least. five permanent bases. His suggestions San A fine home < eS for the moon. In 1965, he recommended that such experiments best could be carried out by scientists stationed Enquirer, and applied expected to be made in March. Mr. Speed also has served on NASA committees studying priorities in experiments to be performed by scientist-astronauts on Milwaukee Cincinnati Plain who Recommendations Dayton Gazette, are assessing the technical qualifications of 938 scientists and engineers D.C., and a month-long study n the field. The fellows come from the Min- of planetary research at the California Institute of Technology’s Jet of Journalism officials in Washington, program National Science Foundation the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He is Robert C. Speed, 833 Ridge Tr., assistant professor of geology and formerly a supervisor for and director of the center, said the ty Amid Affluence,’’ issued last year by the Twentieth Century Fund, and author of ‘Poverty in ber by the Public Affairs Committee Inc. Before coming to Chicago in 1957 to be an assistant editor on Encyclopaedia Britannica, he spent six years as a radio script writer the and are $1,092,000, which will fund the center during the next four years. Ira W. Cole, dean of Northwest- Astin committee screening candidates for their ment writer for the Portland Cement Association, Chicago, from 1960 to 1966. He edited college texts on history and economics for Chi- School ese the scientist-astronaut Ur- recipients of fellowships provided by a Ford Foundation grant of ern’s Medill ee A Northwestern University geologist is one of a 15-member national from States University’s nee, Set reporting from the American Association of Political Science, and in 1961, a New Orleans Press Club ek ran, director, has announced. = He Class gage Call 272-7802. �Invite the whole North Shore for Thursda — morning coffee. ‘ You don’t even have to clean the house!) oe : es Subscribe to your home newspaper - - have company for coffee every Thursday morning! Phone us — we Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News will bill you later— AL * Glenview Announcements 1-4300 * Northbrook GR 5-1560 Stor * 433-4370 945-7300 Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager THENE HOLLISTER SPAPERS �Painting a footprint on a garbage can isn't so difficult when you paint the foot first and then apply it to the can, as Marcy Hall (left) and Carol Jaye illustrate. Walking becomes a little sticky though. A garbage can is a garbage can is a garbage can—unless it is a Glenview garbage can. Then it is a combination of pop art and _ anti-litter reminders—and it’s just plain wild. The decorated cans, which dot village parks, are the work of 14 Glenbrook South High School girls, directed by Mrs. Richard Steffey of Glenview. They got together one recent morning paint The to Saturday put their to work. Glenview. Paint brushes and Glass Co. donated the paint. The girls who applied it to the cans are Janet Myers, Karen Wende, Donna Gunder- lock, Cindy Hahn, Nancy Myers, Kathy Hall, Deedee Hall, Jan Keith, Linda Murowchick, Linea Kendall, Marcy Hall, Terry Wende, Jeanne Thaemert, and Carol Jaye. Putting the finishing touches on this work of art are (from left) Nancy Myers, Terry Wende, and Linda Murowchick. Stacking their “art’ for later distribution are Cindy Hahn left), Janet Myers, and Donna Gunderlock. = Howard Fochler Photos �— ate fe as rae Be oF ae os i i Regent to es ‘“What’s New in D.A.R.”’ will be discussed at 1:30 p.m. today when the North Shore Chapter, ters of the American Revolution meets in the home of Mrs. Lawrence W. Scott, 1760 Dale Av., Daugh- Huguenot Society, Colonial Dames of the 17th Century, National Geneand several other state and national organizations. In Mrs. Rodney addition, volume Konsler on she th. has written e tes i RgSe ‘ Se 17th Season—Emphasis on Instruction, not Tex., genealogical annual re- Wing-Ding at College its 13th 6:30 Saturday in the Glencoe home of Mrs. Edward L. Galloway, 416 @ Dancing @ Heated new swimming pool @ Tennis and swimming lessons on ” beginning, intermediate and advanced levels. @ Arts, crafts, nature lore, boating St. The annual fund-raising party for the Massachusetts college’s scholarship fund is planned for all alumnae, husbands, and friends. For rates, CLEP 4> and a reception Houston, followed in or or information BERT at OR 5-2935 and Miss Cathy the maid Coates of COME TO SMYTH’S— FOR THE BEST VALUES—WIDEST SELECTIONS IN ALL KINDS OF FINE FURNITURE NOW SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED Aw OAK og Er SEATS Now $99.00 to $379 SOFAS Regularly from $249.00 to $709.00 Now $149.00 to $499.06 CHAIRS Regularly from $84.00 to $325.00 of Seattle honor. LiKE Regularly from $159 to $523.95 The bride wore a gown of. ivory English net appliqued with lace. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and Stephanotis. Mrs. Ronald Downing of Seattle, Wash., was the matron of honor was MOOTED Yay LOVE the garden of the Randall home. Now Miss $59.00 to $199.00 Virginia Ann Moore of Corpus Christi, Tex., and Miss Ann Parsely of Houston were the bridesmaids. Mare Konsler brother’s Kenneth best and served man. Robert as _ Ushers his were Randall, both of Houston; Gary Ross, Leahy, Frank Checchin, and Belmonte, all of Highland and Fred Cadamagnani and Malmquist, both of Highwood. Brian Frank Park; Albert After a honeymoon in Nassau, the couple lives in Denver, Colo., where they are both attending the Univer- sity of Colorado. 5 ‘ey g ;arand 9 pieces regularly from $399 to $1,201 Mrs. Donnelly Named President Mrs. James Now Other CHOOSE FROM CHICAGO'S LARGEST DISPLAYS If you need something for your home, we urge you to take advantage of these substantial savings. We have assembled wide selections of home furnishings of all kinds in every department. All are from our regular stocks and qualities—and many are from the collections of America’s great makers. Every piece is an exceptional value at its regular price—and represents an outstanding buy at these exciting reductions. Visit through without a salesman. Everything is plainly L. Donnelly of Deer- new ficers of- elected Mrs. Donnelly chairman; Mrs. Elmer CARPETING Fine quality, square yard reguiariy $9.00 Now $6.00 PARTIAL LIST ONLY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDED 1967 IN THIS SALE PIECES FROM AMERICA’S DREXEL, MANY John M. Smut F. GREAT CHICAGO: 12 N. MICHIGAN LARGEST FURNITURE 820 MAKERS TOMLINSON, FLAIR ALLEN AND OTHERS 1867 100 YEARS STORE EVANSTON: ARE OF h Company ESTABLISHED CHICAGO'S ALL THOMASVILLE, HERITAGE, ETHAN and Mrs. R. Douglas Petrie 2, $29.00 to $49.00 Regularly from $20.00 to $200.00 Now $15.00 to $150.00 corresponding secreDwight W. Fawcett of of Kenilworth, publicity chairman. March Now LAMPS GLOBE, Layden of Northbrook, social chair- man; OCCASIONAL TABLES Regularly from $39.95 to $69.95 Convenient payments. Hubbard Woods, treasurer. Also Mrs. Robert F. White Jr. of Glencoe, bazaar chairman; Mrs. John Clark of Winnetka, member- ship s SETS of 3. 4, regularly from $2 84 ) to’$799 Now $199 to $599 priced and described. At all Smyth stores. were Mrs. Bruce E. Larson of Wilmette, vice-chairman; Mrs. James Dorn of Deerfield, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Schwenk of Northfield, tary; Mrs. $299 to $799 BEDRO OM field has been named president of the Winnetka Junior Association of Arden Shore. _— Mrs. Donnelly has. served as social and tag day chairman for the group, which helps support the non-sectarian home for boys of superior intelligence. 3 ot * and dramatics for gifts». ia became The nuptial mass was celebrated Church, % only ese @ Small groups @ Boys separate from girls @ Special programs for each age brochure CALL MEL at 831-4727 29. Cecilia’s re ae For Pa and Girls, Ages 4 to 13 — June 26 — Aug. 18 ae Superior Instructional Program on Swimming and All Sports p.m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Konsler of Highland Park on Jan. St. bg Ai * Dirctors Bert and Mel Ellis with on, of Campers the bride of Rodney Gene Konsler, in ee Ee Competition Miss Elaine Ann Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. of Houston, oe " Our Wed in Rites Randall eg See eee Cee ee Rat Sato 3 Sag gre fas. es ‘ supported and North The Chicago Wheaton Alumnae Club will hold Grove a search of her own family. Her talk will cover new developments na- Rodney Konsler Mesa 2 Plans Meeting UH. Thompson Jr. of Deerfield, state Mrs. Thompson regent. She also is a member of the Society, e . tionally, and what is being done to update the D.A.R. schools in Alabama Carolina. cdo ees ees Alumnae Group Highland alogical DAR Chapter : oi ' oe i Assisting Mrs. Scott as a hostess will be Mrs. Raymond Thompson of Deerfield. Park. The . speaker will be Mrs. Richard ee A erode a é Se CHURCH STREET OLD OF ORCHARD: FINE FURNITURE GOLF ROAD & SKOKIE HIGHWAY E; �0S ce ogee * Marriages N med ~ Counsel Aids Help feel this is a way does not impair ship.” of life that presumably their marriage relation- — With Causes — Of Problems become affair. @, merely in search of validation of self, and the extra-marital affair is only a vehicle. Z Frequently BM Members /marriage ” aghanae But of the jet set may partners : at the drop marriage Sees and the home switch of a mean so business. buoyed man. | 300 couples—roughly one third of the | annual case load of the Family Service of “s outh Lake County—seek professional help in saving their marriages. initiative on their own, men and women omer to the agency offices in Highland ark earnestly seeking solutions to problems involving their marriages. “cone comes “when In each anxious to a to us for help, there is Mrs. Martha Winch discusses a problem with one of her clients in the South Lake County Family Service office. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff} a woman _ This young man probably is unaware of his wife’s feelings of exclusion. Thus, the lem here is really not her in-laws, but husband’s dependence upon them. | Psychoanalysis might be indicated in _ such a case. Often, however, if a man and _ his wife have a basic respect and liking for After a couple has been accepted for counseling by the agency, there are several different courses that might be pursued. marriage out of something _ that they can pick up and use in their own | unique ways.” Kept Confidential _ All agency-client relationships are strict- ly confidential. The staff case workers are _ experienced social workers with Counseling sessions last 50 minutes and generally once a week over Sometimes are needed; an to arrive average only sometimes approximately are scheduled several of six months a year or more at a workable | North Shore communities. is mar- Time was, Mrs. Winch said, when marriage and the home were considered “women’s business,” but that feeling has long since disappeared. Today, it is frequently the husband who makes the initial phone call to the agency, trying to from couples discover their marriage is in trouble only after the children are older. It may be that the wife is more concerned with the nature of her marriage and her own unmet needs when the Often, a man has worked hard for years to reach the top, only to look around when he gets there and find that he has lost his family along the way. He may have become so pre-occupied with his job that he has completely excluded his wife and children. Small wonder that some women view their husband’s promotions with great apprehension, since it frequently takes him away from his home. the Infidelity is a problem that reaches out to couples of any age group. Occasionally, too, it is a child who calls, “Remember,” cautions Mrs. Winch, “the couples who come to us with this as a asking for help for his parents. However, the agency only accepts cases ifthe problem are the people who are in conflict about it. We don’t get to see people who keep his marriage divorce courts. from reaching masters | Park and Deerfield as well as six other counseling to think about herself. sex. _ degrees from accredited schools. _ The Highland Park Community Chest | and the Deerfield Area United Fund _ subdivise the agency, whose services are available to all families living in Highland seeking children are grown and she has more time necessary riage. a happy couples Family Service are not young ones just starting out in a life together. Frequently, a therapist of the same _marriage relationship fairly significantly. for from one of the marriage partners. The latter may be necessary if one of the partners would be able to work better with months. Pe_ resembling a cook book,” says Mrs. Winch, “but this is not true. Each case must be _ handled individually. Basically, we try to _ establish or re-establish meaningful com_ munication with husband and wife in a way request comes All Sometimes the same case worker will see both partners together in session; sometimes it is best for the worker to see each one separately for awhile; occasionally it may be a collaborative case in which two workers are involved. - each other, the family agency can help the 2 _ “Sometimes people think we take recipes instance the husband re-establish his marital conversations, : Foden complain that her problem is her in| laws. According to the wife, her husband ~* in talking with the young husband, that he is an immature young man who, - although married, really never left home. He is more interested in winning his _ mother’s approval than his wife’s. time 7 was rela- wished but to an interest to Carol Bruck, ‘Editor all about in and needs of “In one case,” Mrs. Winch recalls, ‘a husband complained because his wife was ‘an iceberg.’ When he came home from work, he expected a little affection, a little interest shown to him. The therapist determined in session that the husband had shouted his wife down so frequently and had ridiculed her so continuously, that she found it more comfortable just to stop discussing things with him. “In another case the wife complained because her husband was so frugal. She resented the effort it took to get money from him. Through counseling sessions, the wife found out for the first time that her husband’s business was failing, and that he had been unable to tell her. ‘In sessions, the no trouble telling husband that she Winch said. ‘‘Also, wife usually will have me things about her finds annoying,” Mrs. he will be able to tell me the things his wife does that he resents. And each usually will bring out positive feelings for the other. If we can encourage their talking to each other about their real feelings we can help them to deal their problems realistically.” with Should Begin Early Communication, Mrs. Winch believes, should begin even before a couple is married. If both members discuss their individual expectations from the marriage, they will have an increased understanding not only of themselves but of their marital partner. Often young couples marry without even inquiring of each other concerning their wishes for children or whether to have a large family or small. Comedians and cartoonists have found a goldmine of material in marriage counseling, but it’s no laughing matter to an unhappy spouse. A marriage may be made in heaven, but it sometimes takes a ministering angel, in the form of a social worker, to keep it running smoothly. . March my.) feels another understanding of the emotional the marriage partner. es "The case worker frequently will discov- she by Lack of communication is a_ serious problem in most troubled marital relationships. This refers not only to words and _ Many reasons for the faltering marriage are offered by the couples: infidelity, _ sexual incompatibility, drinking, money lems, disagreements over children or laws, and the man’s job. _ spends too much time with his family and 5 his parents have too big a voice in family a noticed end the affair with as little emotional harm to ‘‘the other woman”’ as possible. Offer Reasons ' _ For instance, Mrs. Winch said, the reasons, being tionship but at the same nerally something still viable. . . somehopeful, in their marriage.” er ‘Usually, however, as the case worker ones an evaluative series of talks with | the couple, it becomes apparent that these _ merely are surface reasons and that the penal problems have another origin. by husband who has been unfaithful. In three separate cases, the agency has counseled a wife, her husband, and the woman with whom he has been having an affair. tablished. out, Whatever up There are times, however, when it is the And, according to Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of the agency since 1952, in about 75 percent of the cases a more meaningful relationship can be espoints has Counsel All -Three | she who extra-marital “Since the affair is likely to be conducted with the husband of her best friend, or with the man next door, there usually are so many guilt feelings that the wife gets very little pleasure from the relationship,” Mrs. Winch said. - Referred by physicians, churches, psyPat. or lawyers, or perhaps taking the all,’ the “For the most part, it is their husband’s love they want. But, perhaps the husband is away from home too often, or has shut his wife out of his life by the pressures of to North Shore residents, that nearly “After woman in “Many of these women are not in search of sex itself,” says Mrs. Winch, “but are By SHIRLEY GORDON Bee it is the involved 2, 1967 �Datesto TODAY Daughters of the American Revolution—1:30 p.m. meeting; Mrs. Lawrence Scott, 1760 Dale Av., Highland Park; talk home of by Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. SATURDAY “Gemutlichkeit Infant Welfare Society, Deerpath Center—7 p.m. Fest’’; Germania Club, 108 W. Germania PI., Chicago. Infant Welfare Society, | Deerfield Wings—7 p.m. cocktails, 8 p.m. Green Country Club, Rand and Euclid dinner; ‘‘Baby Bawl’’; Rolling Rds., Arlington Heights. TUESDAY Highland Park Woman’s Club—10:30 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; a.m. meeting; clubhouse, 1991 Greta Wiley review; lecture on tole. WEDNESDAY Camp Henry Horner Women’s Council—11:30 a.m. luncheon-fashion show; Guildhall, Ambassador West Hotel, N. State Pk. and E. Goethe St. Johanna No. 9, United Order of True Sisters—10 a.m. meeting; North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe; talk by psychiatrist Bernard Shulman. Junior League of Chicago, North Shore West Area—9:30 a.m. meeting; home of Mrs. Gregory Connell, 247 Ingram St., Northfield; Police Chief John Aman. Ramah Pioneer Women—12:30 p.m. meeting, symposium, tour Colby’s, 1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. of Mrs. Samuel Steinman, president of the Woman's Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, (from left) discusses plans for Wednesday's meeting with Center—10 a.m. coffee for Hopkins Jr., 583 Beverly Bluff, and Highland Park Dallman, 464 Washington Dr. Bernard Kaye, chief of obstetrics and gynecology at Highland Park Hospital, will be the “Almost Adult—Parents will be of the brielson of Albany, Cal., became the bride of Melvin Leo Straus III, son of the junior Strauss’es of and she carried a bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis. True Sisters. The monthly Miss Rose Ann Wallace of Albany after the ceremony. The bride wore a gown maid of honor for her The bridegroom’s brother, James R. Straus, served as best man.. The couple (Bronson lives Coles in discussed Shulman, pearls. Her illusion veil was secured with a tailored satin bow, the Evanston. Photo) and by chief Dr. psychia- North Johanna Shore No. 9, Committee United meeting Order will cancer dressings they break until noon for a sandwich group after lunch and a brief meeting. a week [introductory offer) Beginner Classes on GUITAR e DRUMS *‘ —~ e BASS EDUCATIONAL Learn to Play the Combo Way Melvin Straus Care Group Mrs. III Don't pet listen to records — Learn R. F. Shaffer, 420 Landreth Ln., Northbrook, will be the hostess when the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child Care Society meets at 12:30 p.m. today. Newly-elected officers include Mrs. John D. Braught of Northbrook, president; Mrs. James Kraft of Deerfield, retary; Mrs. corresponding Hunter Haines sec- of Northbrook, recording secretary; and Mrs. George W. Lyon. March 2, 1967 ay yourself — We have the KNOW HOW TO SHOW HOW — FAST! LOW-COST RENTALS AVAILABLE to p to Meet -MIDWEST'S Largest Suburban Music Center 9800 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines 827-1151 (2 blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center) 906 Church room, 718 Glenview St., Evanston He is a graduate sity of Vermont for the in the Av. of the Univerand and DA 8-3737 ve hoon interned at Beth Israel Hospital in Newark, N. J. He served his residency at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago and was a medical officer in the U. S. Air Force. Dr. Kaye is a Highland Park resident. Refreshments will be served lowing the program. fol- Symposium, Tour | Ramah Chapter, Pioneer’ Wom will meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednes in the new Colby’s show aa 1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. A symposium on “The Jewish Woman at Home” will be presented by Mrs. Michael Hecht, marriag Mrs. Staunton Flanders, sanctific tion; Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, parenthood; and: Mrs. hospitality. Sholom Sing At 2 p.m. an interior decorator will conduct the group through the store’s room displays. when Get “IN” with Mrs. board Wednesday auxiliary meeting and lunch. Dessert and coffee will be served. Dr. Shulman will address the business EXCITING of begin of ivory FUN ~~ of at 10 a.m. in North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe. The members will sew satin, trimmed with lace and seed $] woman’s chairman; member Ramah Crown Pla On Parents, Teens trist of St. Joseph’s Hospital in Chicago, at the Wednesday meeting cousin. The bride’s sister, Miss Sherri Gabrielson, was a _ bridesmaid. guest at 1 p.m. program auxiliary volunteer. (Ballenger Photo) the birth-control pill to the hormone: pill. Miss Lynda Lee Gabrielson, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Wallace Gabrielson and John Herbert Ga- was Daube, Clark, Psychiatrist to Talk Bernard Glencoe, Feb. 2. The Straus’ operate Uptown Interiors in High- land Park. Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg read the evening vows in the Straus’ home and a wedding dinner was served Paul Dr. Kaye will speak on the various pills taken by women, from Teens” Melvin L. Strauss IIIT Weds Californian Russell Hospital Specialist Will Speak on Pills THURSDAY Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, Deerpath prospective members; home of Mrs. Charles Pl., Lake Forest. Junior League of Chicago, Lake Forest, Lake area—10 a.m. meeting, home of Mrs. James H. St., Lake Forest. Mrs. Winnetka Lake Forest 8/8 Elin 504 MN Western �x rom Bassinets, Cribs Wings Benefit Set Saturday The Deerfield Wings of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago has titled their “Baby Saturday night dinner-dance, Bawl,” and will implement the decor with every baby need, from diapers to bassi- | The dance will be held in the Rolling Green Country Club, Rand Rd., Arlington | Heights. The diapers actually will be large dinner napkins folded in the traditional three-cornered fashion and secured with | diaper pins. _ The bassinet, as well as an antique baby , will be filled with gifts wrapped in the traditional pink and blue colors. ie Ideas for the party came when members of the Wing met recently in the home ot | Mrs. Samuel Skinner, Deerfield, to plan the benefit. Mrs. from the hospital baby daughter Skinner had returned a day earlier with her Jane Elizabeth, who in- spired the party arrangements. The members are especially attuned to tiny babies since they actively support the hild Development Center in Chicago. In addition to fund raising, they assist the nursing staff with the weighing and measuring of babies and clerical work. Volunteers for March include Mrs. Thomas Wood and Mrs. Charles Foelsch, both of - Deerfield. Mrs. Paul Martin, president of the Deerfield Wings of Infant Welfare, (left) and Mrs. Robert Schulze, "Baby Bawl" co-chairman, admire five-day-old Jane Elizabeth Skinner, sleeping peacefully. The bassinet will be part of the benefit dinner-dance decor. (Bud Daley Photo) 3 _ Mary Lawrence Group Plans Dinner-Dance Children’s Bureau are already planning their June 3 benefit in the Standard Club in Chicago. _ he 39 board members, all North Shore area matrons, will under- write XII, the elegant a formal _ They met Assembly dinner-dance. Ball recently in the Win- netka home of Mrs. Richard Goddard to plan the initial stages of the benefit. This includes the mailing and delivery of flyers announcing the date to the couples who will be receiving invitations. Benefiting from the ball will be the Mary Lawrence Treatment and Research Center, 4810 S. Ellis Av., Chicago, which aids emotionally disturbed children. yREBs HOY +? fae ae A it yasies Papa y _ Although the snow is still on the ground, members of the Mary Lawrence Chapter of the Jewish Fashion Forum programs are studied by (from left) Mrs. Mark Metzner, Mrs. Ronald Boorstein, and-Mrs. Leonard Worth, all of Highland and Mrs. Eugene Ross of Deerfield. The Camp Henry Horner Women's Council is sponsoring the luncheon-fashion show Wednesday. (Staff Photo} Park, Camp Council to See Fashion Show Mrs. Herzl Mendelson is driving the snowmobile being used to deliver Assembly Ball XII flyers. Back-seat drivers are Mrs. Leonard Wool (center) and Mrs. Burton Kaplan, all of Highland Park. They are members of the Mary Lawrence Chapter of the Jewish Children's Bureau. (Staff Photo} : 58 The Camp Henry Horner Women’s Council will hold a luncheon and fash'on forum Wednesday in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel, N. State Parkway and E. Goethe St., Chicago. Champagne will be served at 11:30 a.m., followed by luncheon and the show presented by Couture Ltd. of Chicago. The Council Chicago and who support terracial is made up of North Shore women the nonsectarian, in- boys camp located in Round Lake, Il. Serving committee Mrs. on the fashion show from Highland Park are Leonard Worth, Mrs. Mark Metzner, chairman; Mrs. Ronald president; luncheon Boorstein, invitations chairman. March 2, 1967 �a a Deine Raffay Wed in Chicago Rev. Joseph Kinane read the morning vows in Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago. The wedding reception was held in the Drake Hotel. Miss Marilyn Spicuzza of Mil- waukee was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Joan N. Baer of Chicago, Mrs. Bill Hippenmeyer The bride’s mother and father both are employed in Highland Park. Jr. of Waukesha, and Marcia Lynn and Michele Leonore Miers of Highland, Ind., as junior bridesmaids. The couple lives a honeymoon in Chicago F. Nechine Meyer of Highland Heller nounced of Miss by land By oe recent : = Katz graduated To- was Miss from Katz is a speech Blumberg received currently is an instructor Bell System. August of Peoria, was Iowa University, Iowa now and is attending Mr. thera- his Forrest wedding Diane to Earl was graduated Rebeschini, is planned. [Fra by RALPH BOCHES from 4 |' ¥ Berry Tours have an exciting aoe program of 15-day vacations to © Hawaii — $529 will do it all— fare, hotels and sight-seeing! Nu- | mbrcue fare extensions wenn . come on in and available .. let Deerfield aah Travel custom-fit j Outstanding water - voyage - of - hell week: Dirk Van Hoesen’s enki sions up and down the Evanston Twp. High School pool — winning: the JHSA State Swimming titles in J the 50 yd. free style and 100 yd. — that we have an HELENA four-year a Le STOCKWELL Ralph versity of Wis-— consin ...sor- Boches ry, noon maximum. Our congratula- J tions, Think of the savings on perfume: | , Wonderful spring weather, orange |) - blossoms interspersed with blossoms . . . we have red-hot formation regarding the Algarve | 1927 SHERIDAN RD. to 4 P.M. - section of Portugal. New reduced — _ air rate, the very finest in hotels— CAPRICE York - Lisbon - New York group air | fare, $230. | The happiest trip-of-the-week: — |: Warrior’s athletic director Dick Baldrini’s cross-court jaunt to em- J brace’ basketball coach O’Conner . as our local hero’s won the Central }) Suburban League Conference Title | in an old-fashioned Mother O’Leary 67 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods In the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. Your AN INVITATION TO VISIT OUR CAPABLE STAFF OF EUROPEAN TRAINED OPERATORS Best-Dollar-Buy —less | Independence. | All meals, ‘cabin-with-bath, much entertainment, tax-free liquid re- Constitution ] } Best of time for home. and all, this you trip only pack 271 Waukegan eee March 2, 1967 OFF THE STREET Willow & Winnetka 446-4250 Roads) | | tours and cruises to Jamaica, Nas- | sau, Florida and the Virgin helenae ® ' that include all hotel space and travel needs. e RENE © KAREN e GUNDA_ ¢ SUSAN NORTHBROOK BEAUTY SALON (Behind Baskin Robbins) PARKING. Rd., Northfield (Between IMPRES- REPRESENTATIONAL one after leaving } Trouble getting Holiday space? See Deerfield Travel—we have Each painting is An Investment in America's Culture than } $600 fare for a 2l-day cruise to 9 J Mediterranean cities on the US. oo freshers . . . all add up to a mem- | orable, exciting - yet-restful trip. } McBride @ Teresi CONVENIENT | congratulations Reynolds @ DeBoton Lynn @ Dyans @ Parra Alexander @ Soojai ABSTRACT, | “full American room and board for just $8 a day per person. New barn-burner. Our to all the boys! GALLERIES, INC. BEST SOURCE FOR CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN ART SIONISTS, f no “Tilini : type slush fund, but he'll get the legal Drop in at our new salon and have coffee. Mrs. The Largest Collection of Paintings in the Midwest. | happy to say ID 2-0102 North- LA | Amwucana Ee J a record - setting — ¢ time! I’m most , plan your spring wardrobes , —_ ae ~ Hawaii vacation to suit YOU. IMPORTED YARNS KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS KNIT GOODS TO ORDER KNIT GOODS BLOCKING A January wedding is planned. (Milton Merner Photo) ae breast stroke— Our custom design ideas can help you former Ravinia residents now liv~ ing in Fontana,Miss Raszkiewicz Cal. She attended Lakeland College where Mr. Carlson now is a junior. the . the former in— i Featuring our own designs and an exciting line of bridal fashions. wicz is the granddaughter of © John North- Goldsmith, Miss Barbara Barth of Deerfield, a senior at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Barth, 1254 Arbor Vita Rd. Miss Barth is student teaching in Crystal Lake this winter. She was named Miss Deerfield in 1965. Raszkie- and Rd., COED SEES PARENTS Mrs. Mr. of the western University and received a degree in jurisdoctor from Northwestern’s School of Law. A June wedding is_ planned. (Bronson Coles Photo) Carlson Miss Duman announced Arthur of St. Charles. B.S. with WilliaM pom son of and Al From engagement of their daughter Pat- Ticia to Carlson, Mrs. Cook Informal Fashion Show March 4, 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz of Glencoe have announced the in electrical engineering from the University of Toledo, where he was president of the Student Union and Blue Key national men’s honor fraternity, and a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity. He An Leonard Heller graduated from City, and Lake engagement of their daughter Lois fiance January Wedding pist in the Libertyville elementary schools. Mr. family Glencoe Girl Plans Highland Park High School and from Michigan State University, magna cum Miss Katz laude. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary. a medical school at the University of Illinois, Circle Campus. A June wedding is planned. son of Mr. Mrs. Max Miss = to Chicago Public School System. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Katz of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter Ron- Blumberg of ledo, Ohio. at Announce and brook. It will begin with the traditional Easter egg hunt at noon, followed by Sunday brunch. Mrs. Robert Kanney, 642 Hibbard Rd., Wilmette, is taking reservations for both parties. son of Mrs. Nathan Goldsmith of an- - Mt. Prospect, and the late Mr. Goldsmith. Miss Duman was graduated from Highland Park High School and received her bachelor’s from Indiana University in Bloomington. Her Miss Nechine is a graduate of Highland Park * High School and Illinois State University in Nor- Miss Nechine mal, Ill. She is employed as a teacher in the blind division of the Miss Katz Will Wed Joseph Blumberg In August Ceremony berg, and was gathering. _ Mrs. Richard Bertoldi nie Lee to Joseph Howard Blum- Park, Margo her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. _ Leonard | Nechine of High- Dumans Highland Park have Park of Peoria Miss Duman Mr. Plans engagement Blvd. Engagement Margo F. Nechine The The League will hold its annual children’s Easter Bunny Hop Mar. 26 in the Villa Moderne, Skokie and in Italy this spring. (Stuart-Rodgers Studio) Announces s,s age birthday celebration. Samuel Finaly of Chicago was the best man. Ushers were John L. Herz of Highland Park and John K, Turner Jr. of Northbrook. plans oN The North Shore League of Junior Women will hold a Happy Birthday party Mar. 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moriarty, 440 Standish Dr., Deerfield. The party will have an ‘‘Around the World in Foods” theme with a gourmet dinner prepared by club members with culinary talents. Mrs. Edward Kebler and Mrs. James Laird, both of Wilmette, are the co-chairman of the group’s and paillettes. A lace orchid headpiece held her cathedral-length veil and she carried a spray of ivory phalaenopsis, Stephanotis and ivy. Chicago. 2 Ais WI Fete Group Alencon lace, seed pearls, crystals, son of the Richard L. Bertoldis of tos N. Shore J afflors The bride wore a candlelight ivory silk satin gown trimmed with Miss Donna Jean Raffay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Raffay of Arlington Heights, was married Feb. 4 to Richard John Bertoldi, E’ A 1880 SHERMER PHONE Deerfield Travel 29 CR 2-1948 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 �Freee eeFrecy oe ae 7 ce een omegaje ee « Mary a : By SHIRLEY GORDON ccording to the weather man, we are now in the first week of 4 the last month of winter, and there are better days in store. one too soon, the ladies tell me, after a season of rescheduling social Pant because of snowstorms, S: or cancelling engagements because have been stuck in driveways and didn’t show up. j ’Thevetore, the merest hint of spring that comes wafting in with ae: =2 esoecink makes us all accept eagerly an offer to “take a trip” via a fa: shion runway, or a flower show. e first to receive my Lake’ s Fashion Show Casino next Tuesday Ithough the show is many ) are usually attired in d colors, no matter what eager acceptance was the Presbyterian-St. Committee, which invited me to a where this year’s ‘exhibitors will be months off, the exhibitors (and the THE VERY LATEST of gay spring the weather. luncheon honored. commitfashions N™ to get an acceptance was the Flower Show Committee which 4% is holding a champagne reception and preview of the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show Mar. 10 in the International Pf mphitheater. a: have not missed this beautiful show for the past seven years, both at ag orestaggl and Nothing makes | in aaative 2 gardens, at its recently burned-out home, McCormick me feel ‘younger than springtime” than the unusual table d the scent of growing roses. settings, and floral arrangements, 3 ga xe ap you se realize that August weddings are becoming more popular than June weddings? I think it has something to do with school Semesters, since couples seem to be marrying younger but are smart | enough to realize that marriage shouldn’t mean the end of education. | However, the really big ballrooms that are usually chosen for large wedding seem to get booked up a year or more in advance, making it nts ~ s di ficult for ‘‘hasty” marriages planned only six months in advance . e To Hear Talk Area members of the Northern Illinois Region of ORT will attend a spring luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday On Tole Art Hotel, cago. A lecture on “The Art of Tole”’ at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday will begin the first March meeting for the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Mrs. Harrison Collins of Northfield will discuss tole, goldleafing, bronzing, and country painting, under the sponsorship of the collector’s study group. Mrs. Benedict Goodman, chairman, has asked members to bring their own exam- ples of tole for discussion. Following luncheon, Illinois Bell Telephone Co. will present a film on dope addiction, ‘‘The Dream Seekers.”’ The regular business meeting will begin at 2 p.m. with the report of the nominating committee as the main business. The afternoon will close with a by Greta Wiley who at 520 the S. Mrs. Stanley Park. @ married Feb. 16 in the home F f Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Klein of ghland Sad Park. vows and a reception wed the ceremony. “The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Klein and Stanley M. Rosenba um both of Highland Park. Mrs. Clarence Nus of Arlingthe evening nuptials, isha — race Angels Ball of ORT WINNETKA 563 LINCOLN | de iy in the Highland Park Country Ch b, 1201 Park Av. “Angel Annie,” a life-size cartoon * os ae f ped will ‘greet guests with a message as they enter the | 10 OD q_ Souvenir programs will be dis‘tributed, bearing the names of the bal “angels” lett inscribed in gold S. another first from make-up studio The make-up mirror in an attache case. In this beige pretend ostrich grain case, a great little lighted mirror set into a moulded frame — $30.00. GOOD 1st TO MARCH 7TH Take care of your VISION with yearly EYE EXAMINATIONS. DR. MARK mee 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood « ID 2-7134 —WI 5-0674 cle the th sl cle sl olin ele weighs SBS eee SSS THROUGH SSB SEB less than MARCH SSBB 1018 Gage Street, Hubbard Woods three SSS 1967 eee eS ee HI 6-6140 Ilona Coiffures Stylist Designs New Hair Fashion Innovation — The Cubic Cut ‘See Kubica, a recent addition to the staff of Ilona Coiffures, 660 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, has designed a haircut which is something more than just a haircut. This new coiffure, which she calls the cubic cut evolved from a combination of her experience as amateur painter and professional hairdresser. The style has been so named, because the addition of a fall to a square or geometric cut provides it with a third dimension. che cle se sie sie site sie sh nic thn, thin. single strand and swept forward around the neck for an exquisite yet casual look. Fourth, the fall may be coiled on the crown, displaying the disciplined elegance of a tightly bound coif together with the clearly defined outline of the geometric style. Carol who has exhibited in several art shows, says that it was her interest in still lifes which distinct styles, is the most versatile coiffure im- first led her to apply some of the techniques she had learned in art school to hairdressing. In painting still lifes she always seeks to find com- aginable. First, there is the haircut worn without plimentary fall; chic and tailored, but less severe than the which though completely different, will harmo- forms, that is, two or more shapes Sassoon fashion, the ideal coiffure to accompany nize on canvas to form a a smart suit to a luncheon ture. While studying in one of Gene Shacove’s or an afternoon tea. Second, the fall may be worn at shoulder length combining the youthful grace of long, flowing hair with the sharp, clear lines of the short hair- HOUT OPTOMETRIST ste features: 11 - NATIONAL SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK sie Bonus pounds, including the case; mirror folds out to any angle; flips from regular to magnifying side; has a turn-on switch; recessed reflectors offer . shadow-free light; its standard 10 watt bulbs are easily replaced. The cubic cut, representing four completely MARCH Hillcrest 6-1811 FOR A LIMITED TIME WITH THIS COUPON The all-day sale will be held from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the church, 330 Laurel Av. Mrs. Carl Howard is the sale chairman and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly is the assistant chairman. Also working on the sale are Mrs. James Merricks and Mrs. John Johnsen. All are of Highland Park. Goods for the sale are collected all year and a special plea is being made to women to bring additional contributions to the church. Ball’ will take place at 7:30 p.m. Satur- eee ee customary. To Feature ‘Annie’ ‘Angels Mechs Regularly $30.00 Sale INCLUDES PIECES the New York, was an usher. The couple is living in Highland The annual rummage sale sponsored by the Women’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be held May 11 this year, instead of October as is as matron of honor was _ Mlewod. ORT’s Chi- Another brother, James Rosenbaum, a senior at Bard College in Set for May the Ege de wore a street-length powder |blue ensemble and carried white To ses on a white Bible. Mrs. Allen A. Levine of Glencoe is region president. Honor roll chairmen helping with the luncheon include Mrs. Edward Krinn of Highland Park. EVERY SILVER ITEM IN SHOP REDUCED! ANTIQUE AND MODERN! OVER 2,000 Highland Rummage n, Ia. = For Av., Park. _ The bride is the daughter of Mr. :an of training program. SAVE ON SILVER TODAY!—AND ALL MONTH LONG Ned S. Rosenbaum of Waltham, Mass., was his brother’s best man. William Atkinson Young read marriage Levin especially dedicated to furthering ORT’s education and vocational Pick-Congress Michigan will review “Flowers for Algernon” by Daniel Keyes. Tea will be served by Mrs. Richard G. Miller Jr. of Deerfield. Region Schedules Luncheon The luncheon will honor members Boe: Rosonbauni Nuptials Held in Home Aven N. Jensen of Highland Park Oe ES$ 2 ee en : ee North ORT ue : Jack Katz, whose daughter, Ronnie Lee, is planning to be married in August ran into this seemingly unsolvable problem. 4 inn desperation, she phoned Marshall Fields to get prices on their tallest luminum ladders, thinking to make a nice, sensible elopement possible. we downtown hotel had a “last minute” cancellation, so the wedding bios cn will be considerably more elaborate. (Mrs. Katz says Fields has some really long ladders, priced quite reasonably). s “William M. Rosenbaum and Mrs. : W onan’ Club program jpitvariaby, I bring mnese a handful of pussy willows or a few sprays of ob ee“ShSr ate BaPPee GedOBS $ Nd ae Incidentally ae a : ee Ss Boe age peta SS: a Be fee cut. Third, the fall may be bound together in a single aesthetic struc- hairstyling classes she hit upon the idea of com- bining the fall and the geometric look to complement one another in the cubic cut. For further information, or appointment, phone 835-3447, tiinctii.. March 2, 1967 ee ca nee ee Pn ee �_ | An interior decorator can calm your nerves, soothe your spirits, spare you grief and save you money. | — If you need the newest hairdo, you go to a stylist. If the boss drops over for dinner, you dip into some esoteric cookbook. For goodness sake, if you’re redecorating, talk to one of our decorators! They wrestle with decorating ' problems daily. They know the short-cuts and side-steps of decorating. As well as the pitfalls. And they can steer you clear of them. But more important, our decorators /ove good furniture. And ie » | : 4 4 they want to see you happy. Consider it a joint proposition. A cozy arrangement that allows for a creative collaboration. (And results in a beautiful home — worth bragging about! ) That’s the way we feel about it. And that’s why our taste and judgment is yours. Free of charge with the furniture. Need some prudent, practical advice? in Evanston 1633 Chicago Avenue 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. Closed Sundays. Ours come free with the furniture. hy �Song Spinners Find | Charity Can Be Fun By ANN FEUER Foreigners coming Colo., All-City Orchestra. to this coun- Other members of the group are Barbara (Mrs. John) Murray, Marilyn (Mrs. James) Weems, Marilyn (Mrs. Dean) Bartmess, Jan (Mrs. Arthur) Hoff, and Sara (Mrs. Charles) Winston. try frequently are amazed to find _ that a group of talented people will get to together, produce formance, rehearse strenuously a professional per- and then turn their fee over to charity. The group has made capsule versions of “Mary Poppins” and ‘Sound of Music,” and now is working up a Broadway tune program. Members frequently rehearse in one another’s homes or in the Presbyterian church and always try to stage their dress rehearsal in the auditorium where ae They’d find the Song Spinners of Deerfield even more difficult to understand. _ Most of them are married and Yet, putting on a musical show is ? their idea of fun. Plan _ Two the performance is to be given. ang _ full, and all of them are coping with _ PTA, Scout, or church responsibilities as well. WD) mothers of children, some of them are workifig either part-time or They’re Prepared “The Since they organized less than a year ago, the group has put on five performances, is booked more, made a for two contribution to the settlement houses of Chicago’s Inner City. Mickey (Mrs. Robert) Danford sings "Feed the Birds" in a scene from the Song Spinners’ capsule version of "Mary Pop- “Most pins." and has substantial of us are soloists or choir members at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield and members of the Deerfield Community Cho-Trus,”’ said music director Marybeth (Mrs. E. Don) Williams. Mrs. Williams has a degree in music education, studied choral singing under Robert Shaw, and directs the Carolers Choir composed of second and third graders at the First Presbyterian Church. “Some of us have had professional careers before settling down to marriage and children,” Joan (Mrs. Toner Hugh) Toner appeared in size acoustical More added. Mrs. Northwestern _ University’s Waa-Mu shows while attending the School of Speech. The singer had leading roles with Chicago’s American Opera Com_ pany before going to New York for private study in preparation for a Metropolitan Opera _ scholarship. Marriage changed her plans, however, “and now we’re emerging from our cocoons of domesticity,” _ She continued. Mickey (Mrs. Robert) -made her return to show Danford business at Mr. L’s Carousel in Waukegan, in both ‘‘South Pacific’ and ‘“‘Sound of Music.” Like Mrs. Toner, Carlita (Mrs. John) Lawver had studied for a career in opera. A former Deerfield resident who now lives in Lake of the stage problems and differ the from place to place, so we try to be prepared for anything,’’ Mrs. Toner said. ‘‘The organizations that have hired us always are very gracious about inviting us to join them at dinner. The food looks beautiful, but we’ve never managed to eat yet—we worry about singing well,” she added. has some sort of a conflict in Forest, she is one of three school teachers in the group. Mrs. Lawver and Miss Betty Williams both teach at Lake Forest High School. Tucky (Mrs. Roy) Kissling teaches vocal music at Woodland Park School in Deerfield. so that each member knows exactly where and when to report for rehearsals and performances, how to get there, and when the deadline is for checking makeup and lighting. Play Instruments By planning ahead, the women avoid neglecting their families in favor of their extracurricular activ- is a pianist as well as a singer and Mrs. Toner makes out a schedule ity. As a result, they say, their husbands are most co-operative when asked to lend a helping hand. Because of their husbands’ help, one of the Song Spinners remarked, serves the Song Spinners as accompanist. Last year she was accompanist for Off the Ground, Inc., the North Shore group which annually produces an original musical show for charity. Roy (Mrs. Terry) States former- spotlight linger for a moment on his wife while she’s singing a solo, ly played the violin in the Denver, well, why not? eee ae. e € & ‘ BOP & 2S if o4aet Oo go Don) (Mrs. Usually a dozen members appear in a performance, as one or another schedule. Husbands and children attend dress rehearsals. ‘‘It’s helpful to have an audience,’ Mrs. Williams said. Two members of the group are talented instrumentalists. . Sara (Mrs. Dennis) Haase of Northbrook Barbara (Mrs. John) Murray (left) and Marybeth (Mrs. Williams rehearse a duet for "Sound of Music'' with Sara Dennis) Haase at the piano. their shows have always gone smoothly. And if a husband wants to let the Marilyn (Mrs. James) Weems Lawver as Jane provide the production of "Mary Poppins." as Michael and Carlita (Mrs. John) narration for the Song Spinners’ e o 2 ieee A quartet of Song Spinners sings ''Maria" in the group's abridged presentation of “Sound of Music." From left are Mrs. Danford, Roy (Mrs. Terry) States, Miss Betty Williams, and Mrs. Lawver. 62 Joan (Mrs. Hugh) Toner sings a solo, "The Lonely Goatherd," from "Sound of Music." Humming along are (from left) Marilyn (Mrs. Dean) Bartmess, Tucky (Mrs. Roy) Kissling, and Mrs. Weems. (Staff Photos by Jan Bateman) March 2, 1967 �Feiss eee ee i a oA ii Ss aan i ee erie a hs oe — Indian Singer Deerfield Stagers Plan Will Address One-Act Play Contest Folk Group The Deerfield Stagers, sponsorship Calvin Fastwolf, an American Indian, will speak at a folk song workshop at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Village School of Folk Music, 631 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. A Chicago resident, Mr. Fast- wolf is a and The self on the guitar. Mr. Fastwolf contemporary American folk numbers by and about Indians. He will ‘‘Drums” will by teach Peter the LaFarge audience an Indian song. At the American Indian Center in Chicago, Mr. Fastwolf works with youngsters ing them and club groups, teach- about their own heritage and tribal customs. The free public workshop their first be and mailed will be will be later notified awarded will include group singing led by Bob Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd., Deer- Arlington Plans Concert winning artist. She formerly lived in Arlington Heights. Members of the Bach Society will present a Saturday concert in the at home 8:30 p.m. of Robert Humphreys, 815 Bluff St., Glencoe. Everett Zlatoff-Mirsky of Highland Park will play Johann Sebastian Bach’s Sonata in E minor for unaccompanied violin. With harpsichordist Nancy (Mrs. Robert) Humphrey, he also will play George Frideric Handel’s Sonata in E minor for violin and continuo. Mrs. Humphrey will perform two harpsichord works in B flat: Bach’s Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue FOR instructor 842 Holmes and a prize- The exhibit, of CUISINE First and Finest Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service e Delivery Service e Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) Daily 11 a.m. Closed of favorite restaurants. . . . Luncheon, Blud., one block north OR 3-3131, of Old Orchard.| dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, ban-| quet facilities. Open 7 days, 10035 Skokie} to 9 p.m. Mondays The artist recently showed constructions at the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle, and at the New Horizons in Sculpture show in Marina City. She also specializes in serigraphs. Mrs. Miller’s constructions -feature movements, lights, and sounds, programed by advanced electronic circuitry. Working in this art form is a natural outgrowth of Mrs. Miller’s other vocation—she is a science teacher at Skokie School in Winnetka. All Meat is Lazy With Hardwood Fire CARRY-OUT Cooked in the Pit RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Ill., just west of McCormick Bivd. FOODS Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd. Park — Under Deerfield Rd. Overpass TWO WEEKS ONLY! | MARCH 6-18 STUDEBAKER THEATRE PHONE 922-2973 and Eves. at & Sat. Mats. at 2:00 Wed. 8:30 David Cryer and Albert Poland present — THE WORLD'S LONGEST RUNNING MUSICAL : PERFORM 2715 Oak - St., Highland Park, is a member of the University of Illinois Chicago Circle Concert Band. The group will present a concert at 8 p.m. tomor- row in the Lecture campus. on the Center TTuMtabicki- Temptation DIRECT off Edens ' For openers, sample the dozens RESTAURANT Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY of gustatory delights from our gourmet appetizer table. For dinner, gourmandize on Chef FROM NEW YORK “ENTRANCING!”—w.y. Times Vaillancourt’s continental cuisine. French. Swiss. Italian. Austrian. American. For reservations, call us at VE 5-3355. Temptation off Edens Villa Moderne West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit « Highland March 2, 1967 — Pio | 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park tained from Mrs. James Ross, 1355 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, or Mrs. K. T. Williams, 455 Madison Av., Glencoe. Geller, — Tel. 433-1414 Information about single admission or membership can be ob- 1150 ‘Evidence e ¢ e e will be the sub- close the program. Steven titled Shore’s his Harpsichord Partita. Arcangelo Corelli’s Sonata for Violin and Continuo in C major will WILL re- the Winnetka Community House. North Beef, Ham or Combination with potato or baked beans, salad, homemade roll or bread and special BBQ Sauce. $2.50 Prime in CHAMS TH TEAWOUSE DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL FLAVOR — DIAL 433-3766 Highland resident mention Man,”’ will be on display through Mar. 9 in the league’s gallery in the various types of construction, including collages, mobiles, kinetic sculptures, and “happenings.” Heights played. ee lee Rd. art form and will show examples of Bach Society is an Park honorable Suburban Fine Arts Center, 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Mrs. Miller will explain the new Panel members will be four artists whose work will be disAv., Highland ject of a talk-demonstration by Glencoe artist Claire (Mrs. Harold) Miller at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the field, director of the school. ee regardless of place of residence. Constructionism Fieldhouse, Arlington Heights. Houskeeper, at eta (Mrs. Lawrence) Block, 1773 Ridge- At Arts Center Human Relations Commission. The free public meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Pioneer Park Mrs. Pes ae: DR CANTONESE-AMERICAN a $50 Barbara (Mrs. Harold L.) Houskeeper of Deerfield will moderate a panel discussion Sunday on the Negro as an artist, under the the ay ae whose boundaries touch Deerfield. However, all members of the Stagers are eligible to compete by Deerfield Artist To Moderate Talk of 3 second part of the North Shore Art League’s Student Show. She is Abby Will Lecture than September. The contest is limited to residents of Deerfield and those communities auspices A District, 835 Hazel no Se “e: ceived Claire Miller to the : ee Abby Block Honored For Art Show Entry A complete set of the rules can be obtained from the Deerfield Park District headquarters. cash prize. In addition, the Stagers will present the winning play at the annual one-act play festival in Mr. Fastwolf will demonstrate various kinds of Indian music, ranging from Sioux tribal songs to and winner Aug.1 and American folk songs, accompanying him- sing should Park Av., postmarked midnight May 20. Indian Park Any style, any subject matter, any type of play is permissible, providing it does not exceed one act and one hour in length. A half-hour in length is preferable. Entries Sioux sings District, have planned one-act play contest. Deerfield formerly of S. D. He writes poetry under the of the Deerfield ae Park “BEWITCHING!”’—n.y. World Journal Tribune “ENGAGING LONG RUN HIT!” MAIL ORDERS NOW! OR SEATS ite AT BOX OFFICE Mon. thru Thurs. EVES.: Orch. & Mezz. $6; Balc. $5.50, $5, $4.50; 2nd Balc. $3.50; Fri. & Sat. EVES.: Orch. & Mezz. $6.50; Balc. $6, $5.50, $5; 2nd Balc. $4; Wed. & Sat. MATS.: Orch. & Mezz. $5; Bale. $4.50, $4, $3.50; 2nd Bale. $3. �aa ARE Batapan & Karz Evanston Theatres Tues., Wed., Fri., Re Sat. After 6 P.M. © All Day Sunday and ae” DAs STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Holid MATINEE DAILY 3 >) ZERO MOSTEL - PHIL SILVERS BURN HIGHLAND ' a - RIVER: FREE PARKINon GadjaceHOnt URstrS-eets 7¢ PARK o~e wooos | {DEERFIELD ’ i q THT NR { | SD, nits ee “iT | \\i| } 3 ae UHHH Oot m3 cee pa Sat = }\ “) ON THE WAY TO THE Till 5 p.m Winnetka UN4-8900 | FRI-SAT, MARCH 3-4 (Must 50 - .50 ae. ~ SKOKIE FREE OR Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 3 WALT DISNEY'S “MONKEYS GO HOME" Box COLOR Starts FILE” fame Mar. pas 10: “"DIABOLIQUE" the @vanston 1716 Central WEEKDAYS — 7:15 - 9:25 SAT. & SUN.—3:50-6:00-8:05-10:15 -un 4-4900-tree parking : & 10:15 a a| F., Mon.-Thurs. LEWIS Me Sun. Sat. 5:35-7:45-10:00 |: 15-3:25-5:35-7:45-10:00 Saturday children’s “Gulliver's Travels y= apie sal — open GOLF 9210 N. show — Beyond 1:30 out MILL MILWAUKEE “penelope” in Panavision and Metrocolor 1560 Sherman Ave. ...the world's most beautiful bank-robber! UN4-3444 and 8:3f CARNIVAL | FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS! Festival Best Supporting Actress Best . Best Song ~ TECHNICOLOR Screenplay MICHAEL CAINE:s ALFIE em UEaI For Persons 17 Years Old and Over! TS OF FREE Sat. & _ Doors eature 2:10-4:15 open 1:30 Film 108-15 & 10:20 FRIDAY, MARCH 3 MATINEE DAILY oe 4 be) ACADEMY | 1:00-3:25-5:40 8:00-10:00 { FOR BEST . BEST PICTURE ACTOR ’ STARTS entertainment ROW" 15 ACADEMY AWARDS god thru <> amar 8:10 °& 10:10 Doors open at 6:00 Michael Caine ARRIVEDERCI, 2. DEAN QIERRY 817 Chicago Ave. 3] ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE FRIDAY, MAR. 3rd ¢ 2 LAFF RIOTS! HEY KIDS! MATINEE ONLY SAT. & SUN. — MARCH 4-5 OPEN 1:00— STARTS 1:30 P.M. Plus CARTOON 9:55 "ALFIE" Inquire about our children’s birthday party rooms: movie, ice cream-cake, beverage, candy, for one low price. I MARTINY 8:10 "MURDERERS' Friday § Panty adult Weekdoys 6:30; 8:20; 10:10 Set. & Sun.: 2: vy 4:20; 6:25; 8:20; 10:20 JOHN MILLS RALPH RICHARDSON me || MICHAEL CAINE) Be & GR5-4070 Maurice Chevalier Dean Jones Yvette Mimieux THE of "IPCRESS 6:30 “WILMETTE | AUDIENCE COULD ASK FOR!” WRONG ‘PENELOPE’ Enjoy Free Coffee in Our Lounge Gallery Exhibit — George Straub RAVINIA NURSERY SCHOOL Benefit Sneak Preview of a Ist Run Film @ Thursday, Mar. 9th, 8:30 p.m. Tickets now ot The Fell —eeeeeey on Central Avenue or call ID 2-7893 Tickets will be available at the boxoffice at 7:30 that night PARKING _| “AS FUNNY A MOVIE AS ANY | e 3 38 ONE FULL WEEK STARTING FRIDAY - MARCH 3 to 9 Sreeeranee PARKING FOR MATURE AUDIENCES MICHAEL CAINE: 3-4214 445 PS gaeced AVE. ‘Arrivederci, Baby’ 8:15 @ All Color Fri., March 3 for 6 days only In Color @ Showtimes ID 2-2400 FRIDAY, OPEN 6:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS _ OPE 1:00 P.M. SAT. & SUN. LUXURY PUSH-BACK SEATS SSS NOW Road THEATER Ave. j Purk FREE MARCH RECOMMENDED , between & Lake-Cook VE 5-4445 1.D. Card) | CHILDREN ‘4 | Expressway PRICES Show Lincoln Dundee .80 .80 50 | YOUTH 7924 Edens High ge AOnNOO SPECIAL ; DEAN MARTIN — FRIDAY, MARCH 3 LIMITED AREA SHOWING A EDENS Mat. $1.00-80 50 - 6:05 < Eve. | ADULTS | YOUTH CHILDREN — A ow Qo Sesto ADMISSIONS & 4:05 | :30 NOMINATED EpaNAvision EIZRTTTMURUGRIUNITED ARTISTS GENERAL 2:00 — STARTS fe] Qo T |) | (MICHAEL cRAWFORD ||| All week — Doors open Feature Film COMING: JAMES BOND DOES IT EVERYWHERE! UNDERBALL' | | Le FORUM" x AWARD BURT LANCASTER -£"°™""** ' LEE MARVIN: ROBERT RYAN- JACK PALANCE RALPH BELLAMY ...CLAUDIA CARDINALE | o- ndeictanm COLOR’ Notwith my Wife, you 4 ra, don't! 2) Ye 7 "4 Tony Virna George C. be Qf} > Curtis-Lisi- Scott \vU =. Fri. & Sat. doors open 1:30. “The Professionals” at 2, 6:05, 10:10. Other feature ati 4:05 and 8:10. Sun. thru Thurs. doors open 1:30. “The Professionals” at |: 45, ae 3 and 10. Other feature ot 3:50 an 59. Next Friday itsd Lolth 3 tpn canin> |COMMUNITY Sherman Ave. i cab kiciikkitik tik . no meter charge 5-3406 cn ETTER THAN EVER GR » oo. 0.0. &. 4.4.0.0. 0.4.0.0, 4.0.0.0,9,0.9.0,0.9.9,9.0.0.9,0,9,0,0,9,9,9,0.901 Phone < oe loot JOVIES “KISS THE GIRLS & MAKE THEM DIE" Jane Fonda "ANY WEDNESDAY" PARKING March 2, 1967 ee �Compiled by Sara Bloom, ALFIE Winters) Alfie is (Michael Chairman, Caine, Shelley a handsome Cockney, and this film documents his life with the opposite sex. Alfie is selfish, irresponsible, and cheerfully amoral. He neither deserves nor gets audience sympathy, but the good performance by Mr. Caine is al- ways interesting. Color. Adults. Three Folk Pieces Will Be Played At N.U. Concert an English Renaissance composer. Original Japanese dance music in contemporary setting will be heard in Bernard Rogers’ ‘‘Three Japanese Dances.”’ Percy Grainger recorded folk tunes from Lincolnshire, which provided the inspiration for his “Lincolnshire Posy.” selecLouis Angelini, Gunther Schuller, J. S. Bach, and John Philip Sousa. Fred Hemke will conduct the free public concert in Cahn Auditorium, 600 Emerson St. Mr. Hemke, 2321 Brown Av., is acting assistant director of bands and chairman of the percussion instruments in the School of Music. wind and department 3 Local Women Will Show Art Three local artists will show their a week-long show of paintings on a relative to ORT’s credo, “Help a man to help himself.” The artists are Annette (Mrs. Thomas) and Baber, Illene (Mrs. 878 Park Av. Harold) W., Casden, 1086 Bob O’Link Rd., both of Highland Park, and Pat (Mrs. Phillip) Gorchoff, 615 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield. About 50 entries are expected in the show, sponsored by Committee win, and dispose of each other. Like the majority of one-joke films, it begins to pall about halfway through. The Riviera background is dazzling. Color. Adults. A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM (Zero Mostel, Phil Silvers) This film version of the bawdy musical zany. farce, Roman couldn’t slave Pseu- dolus is to earn his freedom by helping his inept young master secretly marry a gorgeous slave girl. The performances keep things moving at an almost maniacal clip. If racy slapstick is your cup of nectar, you’ll have a Roman holiday at the Forum. Color. Adults and mature young people. PENELOPE (Natalie Wood, Dick Shawn, Peter Falk, Ian Bannen) Natalie Wood as Penelope, a banker’s wife, turns shoplifter to get her busy young husband’s attention. When that fails, she robs his bank. It’s all in fun, and Penelope returns all the loot. The actors mug their way through their parts, and the script is a hodge podge of stale jokes. Color. Adults and mature young people. NOT WITH MY WIFE YOU DON’T (Tony Curtis, Virna Lisi, George C. Scott) Tony Curtis, happily married to Virna Lisi, sees untoward menace in the form of an old buddy, George C. Scott. The three met during the Korean War in which Curtis and Scott were fliers and Miss Lisi a nurse, who had difficulty choosing between them. work this month at ‘“‘Art for ORT,” theme Film fino as two con artists out to woo, Broadway Gordon Jacob’s ‘William Byrd Suite” is based on the melodies of are of Club ARRIVEDERCI, BABY! (Tony Curtis, Rosanna Schiaffino) This breakneck comedy puts Tony Curtis and Rosanna Schiaf- be more Three works for band that find their origins in folk songs will be among those presented by the Northwestern University Concert Band at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. Also on the program tions from the works Drama the County Region of Women’s Lake Ameri- Good performances, amusing situations, and bright dialogue keep this entertaining. Color. Adults and mature young people. THE Marvin, PROFESSIONALS Burt Lancaster, (Lee Robert Ryan) A topflight cast, taut direction, tense action, and wide-open western spaces make up this rousing adventure film. A wealthy rancher hires four gunfighters to rescue his wife, a Mexican girl, who has been kidnapped by a guerilla leader in Mexico’s 1917 revolution. can ORT. The exhibit will open with a reception at 12:30 p.m. Mar. 14 in Congregation Solel, 1300 Color. people. Clavey Rd., Highland Park. Glenview Club To Serve as Host For Music Event Riverwoods Woman Gives Demonstration Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner of Riverwoods recently demonsrated the technique of collage for he Westchester Art League. Be- Adults and mature young Members of the Glenview Parents Music Club will serve as hosts Saturday for the annual North West hicago, and at two shows earlier his week—the annual exhibit of the oman’s Club of Evanston and the Grade School Orchestra Association festival. The public program, to be held in the west gymnasium of Glenview Junior High School, will feature orchestras from the Deerfield, Des Plaines, Dundee, Glenview, Libertyville, and Skokie school systems. The conductors will include Chicago composer Merl Isaac, whose ‘Festival Overture” will be performed for the first time as a finale by the combined All-Festival Orchestra, and Ivan Warble, conductor of the first Glenview Festival in Deer 1963. ginning with a blank canvas, some magazines, and acrylic paints, the artist developed the combination of monobjective painting and collage ork which is typical of one of the tyles in which she works. .Mrs. Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., has a one-man show at the Abbey in Lake Geneva through next hursday. Her paintings were shown recenty at the Path University Art Club League’s Show in the Lake Forest Club. March 2, 1967 of Winter Activities will begin at 12:30 p.m Me * Wa "Hands," by Mrs. Lucile Stry ker of Highland Park is a winner in the Chicago Area Camera Club Resident Wins Highest Honor 4rt Institute Bd. Sets Series The Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago will present In Slide Event their Chicago Area Camera Clubs Association color slide competition last month. Mrs. Lucile Stryker, 1924 Ridge Rd., took the blue ribbon with her 35mm slide titled ‘‘Hands.”’ Mrs. Stryker has been a member of the Highland Park club for two years and has won three Picture of the Month and one Picture of the Year awards. Earn Honorable Mention Three other members, John Gilszmer, 1531 Oakwood PIl., Deerfield; and Albert Mecham, 2363 Shady Ln., and Marshall Ledlie, 288 Walker Av., both of Highland Park, re- ceived honorable mention in the Chicago area contest. The Highland Park group was Miss’ Lawson Y in Name Winners Winners at the last meeting were Miss club is open Information calling Miss can Musa to men DeMouth will WILL CONDUCT SEMINAR Harry painter, Bouras, Chicago sculptor, and art critic will conduct a seminar on “‘The Artist as a Total next Thurs- president, .secre- _ Society and now She has’ Oberlin of Reginald Foort, FRCO, ARCM Terry L. Haws, LRAM Ralph Nordmark, MM and Introducing Barla Durke — Miss Teenage Friday, March 8:15 America 3, 1967 P.M. NORTH SHORE HOTEL Grand Ballroom Chicago Avenue and Davis Street Evanston, Illinois Courtesy of Baldwin 323 South Wabash WA Admission Free ie ‘The lectures will begin at 8 p.m. | in the library, 494 Laurel Av. — presenting in concert the music of by at the a as | College and a master’s from Brow University. speak — 14 BALDWIN ORGANS | and YWCA. Man” Monday through day at Barat College. depart- ment, vice with in improving skill. Edward Av., Highland be obtained of cation Mar. It is a very good year — 1967] and Victor Chiappe, 1976 Northland Av., both of Highland Park; John Chiappe of Evanston; and Mr. Gilszmer. The president, tary, and treasurer of the of Architectural Historians is on its board of directors. a bachelor’s degree from edu- izations Wriston Egidio Fraulini, 762 Llewellyn Av., women interested their photographic Herz, 86 Walker Park, is president. head given and 21 and Apr. 4 and 11. Miss Wriston has served on ‘‘Ancient Civil- The club meets at 8 p.m. the third Thursday of each month in the Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel Av. At each meeting, four slides are chosen as entries in the Chicago area contest, which is held the B.C. to 332 B.C. The talks will be Barbara _ Wriston, with five members. There are now 30. The club has been affiliated with C.A.C.C.A. for three years. at lec- _ the museum organized four years ago and began monthly Chicago. spring Egypt.” She will accompany her talk with slides, showing the art and archeology of Egypt from 5000 ture series on » Tuesday evenings ™, in the Highland w; Park Public Library. A member of the Highland Park Y Camera Club won first prize in the Association competition. The 35-mm colored slide aa took first prize. Piano & Organ Company Avenue Chicago, Illinois 2-6900 Door Prizes Refreshments �AFS Weekend ie Tnolude’ Dinner, Panel Discussion / By the News Bureau Highland Park High School Twenty-one countries will be represented in Highland Park today, Art Exhibits EDENS THEATER, ‘sculpture by members ae “ee pis F tomorrow, 363 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Paintings and of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, through Mar. 15. _ 580 ROGER WILLIAMS BLDG. Paintings by Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John Allison) of Glenview, through March. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one » mile west of Half Day. ‘Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) ino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 2 pm. | daily; noon to 9, p.m. Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W.-. Paintings by oes | ee ‘Dons Carl Schwartz and Kay Hoffman-Schwartz, instructors Fine Arts Center, through March. at HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Paintings by Elaine ltrs. Daniel R.) Halperin, 3268 Summit Av., Highland Park, through ocala HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Paintings by George attend, 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. a va be _ HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av., Highland Park, through _ March. =» _ LEEDS JEWELERS, 495 Central Av., Highland Park. Paintings ‘Virginia (Mrs. Martin) Tausz of Evanston, through March. ae = _ MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE | by Geraldine i: through March. S. (Mrs. HOTEL, John) 2501 DeBoice, 1145 by Sheridan Rd. Paintings Norman Ln., Deerfield, Drama Production “se LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lorraine Hansberry’s ‘Raisin in the Sun,” Zz. 715 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, Durand Aud torium, North Campus. iB ? ae ;Be Music Programs BACH SOCIETY. Concert, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Robert Humphrey _ Tesidence, 815 Bluff St., Glencoe. E LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Faculty trio concert, McCormick Auditorium, Sheridan Rd. and College Rd. Dr. : 3:30 p.m., gahibltors ES at the Winnetka Public Schools Art Library, located in the Kate Dwyer Room of » School, 520 Glendale Av. Skokie They are Joan Taxay-Weinger (Mrs. Paul Weinger), 2927 Summit Av, Serene _ 268 Moraine (Mrs. Rd., Donald) and Flax, Barbara - (Mrs. Lawrence) Spitz, 150 Indian fre Dr., all of Highland Park; and eons (Mrs. Paul) Schlenker, 819 Club Will Give “Ast Harvard Award _ The first Harvard Special Award will be presented at the annual _ dinner meeting of the Harvard Club __ of Chicago at 6 p.m. May 17 in the 5 @heraton-Blackstone Hotel, S. Mich-: igan Av. and E. Balbo Dr., Chicago. A gold statue of John "Harvard, _ the University’s founder, will go to an individual who has given dis; Holmes Av., and Barbara (Mrs. Harold L.) Houskeeper, 842 Holmes Av., both of Deerfield. The miniature North Shore version of the Art Institute of Chicago Sales and Rental Gallery offers its services to all North Shore residents. It is open from 3 to 4:30 p.m. every Tuesday and from 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Fashions by Bonwit Scheduled for Showing Fashions by Bonwit Teller will highlight Saturday’s fashion show luncheon sponsored by the Chicago Area Federation of Zeta Tau Alpha. The noon luncheon which benefits the cerebral palsied will be held in the Old Orchard Country Club, 700 W. Rand Rd., Mt. Prospect. Mrs. Frank D. Biggan of Deerfield is among those planning the and Saturday, as the American Field Service Committee sponsors its annual AFS weekend. The festivities will begin this afternoon with the arrival of the 26 AFS exchange students who are presently living on the North Shore. After dinner with their American hosts, 14 of the students will participate in a panel discussion sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association and moderated by Robert Carmichael, who recently science returned teacher from Tur- key. Philippines, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. side Hamilton Loeb Jr., 365 LakePl.; and Nurten Kanyar, Turkey, Mr. and Mrs. Morry Marcus, 307 Lambert Tree Av. Also participating in the weekend will be who will stay Annie Domine with Mr. of France, and Mrs. The rest of the exchange students will participate in a similar discussion tomorrow morning, moderated by Peggy Reuler, AFS committee president, after which they will attend classes with Highland Park students. An all-school reception in honor of the AFS students will be held at the Snack Bar after school. Following a dinner for the exchange students and their hosts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Weinstock of 70 Oakvale Rd., Highland Park, the students will ‘attend a performance of ‘“Brigadoon,”’ the spring play, at 8:15 p.m. in the main auditorium. After the show, they will attend a party in their honor, Saturday morning, a _ farewell brunch will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bay of 930 Fairview Rd., Highland Park. students and their hosts include Judit Zoltay from Argentina, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bay, 930 Fairview Rd.; Tamako Nakai, Japan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldman, 953 Wildwood Ln.; Bianca Guariglia, Italy, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bernabei, 201 Sheridan Rd.; Mersini Moreleli, Greece, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Achberger, 303 Prospect Av. Also, Gerdur Ingimarsdottir, Iceland, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zucker, 669 Kincaid St.; Unni Rustad, Norway, Chester, Mr. 820 and Mrs. Leonard Marion Av.; Suki see Schramm early in the fourth quarter gave the faculty all-star team a lead it never relinquished, going on to defeat the varsity five 52-44 in the annual student-faculty basketball game at Highland Park High School Feb. 22. The varsity led throughout most of the game up to that point, chiefly on the strength of good outside Robert Schwall of 63 Western Av., Highwood; Zenad Abbas Rabie, shooting. Egypt, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Buhai, 3131 Dato Av.; Tina Lulong, Viet Nam, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Shure, overcome 1784 Linden Av.; Alvaro JohanningCrozco, Costa Rico, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weinberg, 1235 Linden Av.; Joachim Bornkamm, Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oppenheimer, The discussion, considering the differences between the various 1142 Sheridan Rd.; Helmut Aner, countries represented with respect - Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph, to education, national issues, and 215 Lakeside Av.; and Lucho Intercustoms, will begin at 8 p.m. in the donato-Zavala, Peru, Mr. and Mrs. student auditorium at the high Eugene Addison, 1295 Lincoln Av. school. South. The AFS Area Artists Showing Work _ Five area artists are among the Romero, Herbert Baker, 333 Lakeside PIl.; Irmgard Specht, Germany, Mr. and Others include Alfredo Monteverde from Argentina, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Abels of 1314 Linden Av.; Victor Manela, Philippines, Mr. and Mrs. Justus Schlic- ting, 638 Old Elm Rd.; Ariel Rivas- Lopez, Uruguay, Mrs. Sharl Bass, 833 Kimballwood Ln.; Raimund Suckro, Germany, Mr. and Mrs. 179 Pierce Rd.; abundance the was strong man’s land, North award Shore members committee are on the Christopher G. Janus of Winnetka, Harvard Club president; and Robert F. Spin— dell of Kenilworth. | William McKee Dunn is of Win- netka is chairman of the committee _ planning this year’s annual dinner, which will feature a talk by _ Franklin L. Ford, dean of Har_ vard’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences. Fi66 “a played 9. Robert several IN A SWISS CHATEAU A unique opportunity to learn to speak French, travel in Europe, and live in a chateau. The TUTOR Applied Lin- | guistics Center in Geneva is offering coma_ special chaperoned program by the audiostudy French bining travel selected with method visual and cultural opportunities in Europe. Oper: to girls from 15 to 18 of all nationalities. Students live in an elegant chateau on Lake Geneva complete with private beach, boating facilities, tennis courts, and an alpine surrounding. For further information write: TUTOR, 20 rue de Lausanne, Geneva, Switzerland. to defense Masters dis- moves, but good scored only 6 points. Officials for the game included Mr. Jim Righeimer, physical education teacher, and Mr. John Arreazola, Spanish teacher. ‘*Brigadoon’’ Ready “Brigadoon,” Highland Park High School’s spring play, will be tomorrow and Saturday given nights. (Continued on page 67) Rabindra- Av. South; Haspeter Kriesi, Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs. William Pathman, 1240 Crofton Av.; Hans Kreutzfeldt, Denmark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert David, 130 Sheridan Rd.; Terry Ong, Malaysia, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Paul, 940 Ridgewood Dr. Co-ordinators of the weekend, besides Peggy, include Jean Kramer, committee secretary; Marcia Zucker, treasurer; and _ Laurie Pathman and Steve Ettlinger, Snack other Bar co-chairmen. members of the They and Committee will be selling AFS welcome buttons for 15 cents apiece all next week. Faculty Wins Two free throws by Coach Chuck Catherine Warton Mrs. Catherine J. Warton, 44, of 1455 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, died Monday after suffering an apparent heart attack in a taxicab near the Chicago and North Western Ry. station in Chicago. Mrs. writer Warton and was a former Chicago’s American. Survivors include a free-lance reporter her for husband, John; a daughter, Jennifer, 5; two sons, John Jr., 23, and Jeffrey, 9; and her father, Reginald mond of South Carolina. G. Ham- Services were held Wednesday at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Highland Park. gsi ieee IBM Needs TECHNICIANS a PrBPrBrPBrPrA aaa ee q PUPP OO D OOP PPP» | zone nath Gupta, India, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Jr., 1370 Lincoln event. INTERNATIONAL SUMMER this assistant coach, Gerald Var- had - tinguished services to the Chicago _ area. It is intended to be an annual 3 award. of necessary and rebounding skills exhibited by the faculty players. Yet, Steve Steinberg managed to tally 13 points on long shots, followed by Art Elliot with 10 and Minnie Scornavacco and Brad Lind with 6 points each. Varsity cage Coach Fred Dickman led the all-stars with 13 points. John Scornavacco scored 10, as did Chuck Schramm, while Mr. Dick- Roy Simon, 1540 Sheridan Rd.; Rick Grayson, New Zealand, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kramer, 832 Bob O’Link Rd.; Thierry Hallot, France, .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reuler, The outside shooting We are seeking high school graduates. Do you have mechanical aptitude and can you meet the public? If so, we would like to see you. Please ask for Mr. John Pregler OFFICE PRODUCTS DIVISION —2en| |7|§ Central St., Evanston DA 8-8600 or BR 3-3400 An Equal Soren ig Ataege ee calendar Eo eee tine sche wt �Crazy, Wretched, Dingle, Wart All Add Up to Unpredictability rambling rock and roll group. _ Started a year ago on Lincoln’s birthday, the foursome: Crazy Charlie, Wretched Ron, Steve the Wart, and Dingle Dave a unique style. veloped have If detheir style could be classified, they might call it Unpredictability. Their behavior includes several unusual antics: Humorous as their special Chinese fire drill, disastrous as all four using one microphone (naturally someone else was seeing to the equipment), odd as their after-performance kool-aid parties, and painful as one of their fingers through the fanbelt of a car. In their whirling world of fun High School News (Continued from page 66) Tickets, which cost $1.50 or an activity ticket punch, are still available at school during lunch periods or at the door before each performance. The play will be given in the main auditorium at 8:15. The cast, members, consisting of over 70 has been practicing hard for the performances. Playing Jeff will be Ken Finder and Dave Simons. Archie Beaton will be played by Lance Rodgers, and Jon Brent will portray Harry Beaton. Jim Crowley will be Sandy Dean, and John Straus will be Andrew MacLaren. Warren Nelson and Scott Hansen are Charlie and Mark Lavin will be Mr. Lundie, Selected to play Fiona were Lynn Meg will be played by Suzy mann and Reisler Gail and Jill Hirsch. Stein. EckLarry Rubenstein and Dan Shapiro will play Tommy, and Warren Nelson and Scott Hansen will play Charlie. Sword dancers include Jon Brent and Ernest Garner. Bob Kramsky will play Angus MacGuffy. John Bass will be Frank. ~ Marilyn Scher and Jan Mitchell will be Jean. Maggie be played by Anderson will Debbie Loeff Sue Nissenson, Debbie RedMary Scully, Kathy Steele, Points Points Caplin, Carrie Will Close will the John Morris, Tim Winter, and Jim Powell. Fred Kramer, Jon Brent, Bohn, Scott —_— ee ee was Robert The students were accompanied by Miss Marie Wall, business education teacher. WILL ENTERTAIN The Cole Marionettes will entertain students in Deerfield South School today with their per- formance of “The Circus” all-school assemblies. Cochran, rhythm and monica and, according to the other members of the group, trys vainly to play the electric peach pit. guitarist, Ron Leto ski race when he isn’t plinking with his guitar. He was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship program. Steve Perraud, the only one who doesn’t attend Highland Park High School, plays the drums and now keeps his fingers out of his car’s fanbelt. Dave Durment has found enough to from playing participate cross country in his bass guitar HPHS’s track with Charlie, be a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship, and a National Honor Society member. Their group started when Charlie was constantly ribbing Dave about his musical ability. The four got just to see how they at two gether and operating just for fun, they decided they needed a name. Lynx was chosen with no apparent reason and, according to Charlie, means ‘‘absolutely nothing”’. These fantastic four like the soeeneccevececccescrecceccoscoceosocccceseeoceooes HEY HOMEOWNER! | blues and the hard rock sounds; the Yardbirds, Animals, and the Stones are their favorite groups. From the Animals they adopted the style of grub clothes. In their short existence they have played at the Cave, Exit, and Panther. They hope to make a few demonstration tapes and get fhe backing of a recording company. They also plan to hold an all-Lynx performance some time in the early part of March. What the future holds for these Unpredictable four is fuzzy, but then, they aren’t too concerned. At Your WINNETKA 666 Green Bay The Oil Business— Give Your Heating Problem To Us And Open: — HI 6-6100 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed 3 Sunday Stop In Today See & Drive 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka “ey (Note: This recent snow storm fooled everyone — but none of our customers ran out of oil or service.) 7 DAY *lep OR co* NIGHT Hi 6-0734 Available WINNETKA Our Watchover service NEVER Lets You Run Out of Oil CALL “1716 Delivery Free Winter Over 40 years in the oil business The New 1967 Volkswagen Overseas Have We Install New Burners — We Fix Old Ones IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka Doorstep — A Local Company with Heating Experts Unmatched In A Worry 4 Bill Marks, Carry Chickerneo, and Dan Shapiro. Girl dancers for ‘“‘Brigadoon’’ are Margie Altman, Dale Bershade, Debbie Dubach, Sue Redfield, Marilyn Schenider, and Loretta Wanserski. Kathy Eichler is choreographer for the play. Faculty advisers include Miss Shirley Nice, drama coach; Mr. March 2, 1967 speakers Sabonjian, mayor of the host city. Park Charlie sounded and what they heard they liked. Once their group was to- Seminar Cianchetti, Basses are Mark Bohn, Dave Enstrom, George Inglis, Rich Kaplin, Fred Kramer, Larry Leviton, Hanson, who indepen- organ, is a member of the National Honor Society. He was chairman of the School Chest Drive committee. His talents vary: he composes songs, occasionally plays the har- time girls tarial Seminar given by the Shoreland Chapter of the National Secretaries Association on Feb. 18 at the Waukegan Inn in Waukegan. Richetta Iovino and Pattie Massa, juniors, attended workshops, lectures, and_ exhibits. Redfield. are Mark for Two business education students at Highland Park High School attended the 11th annual Secre- Among is surprisingly together Attend Zimmerman, and Dawn Matsumoto. Tenors will include Carey Chickerneo, Barry DeLee, Tim Enstrom, Ernest Garner, Reid Halperin, Stuart Leviton, Sue Patterson, and Sue dancers Garner, close Pep Club. Debbie Burns, Julie Dean, Shery Halperin, Jan Ratzer, Dede Rau, Pattie Redfield, Betsy Stern, Michell Valez, Lois Winters, Lois Boy Ernest Albin, Old members need 20 points and new members need 22. Initiation for the new members will be held on Mar. 16, according to Randee Brown, senior representative of Barack, Wendy Berlient, Birnbaum, Jackie Broida, Wendy Edward want to join Highland Park High School’s Pep Club next Thursday. Beth Sweeney, Meg Sweeny, Martha Turk, Loretta Wanserski, Ann Weissman, Joan Wilson, and Lisa Wynn. Altos will be Margie Altman, Mary Holly girls’ physical education and Nancy Meserow portrays Jane Ashton. The chorus will include sopranos Betsy Cochran, Patty Crewdson, Debbie Dubach, Nancy Isserman, Mary man, Caliendo, one dent and somewhat serious. The lead Master, likes Edward Arenson, English teacher; Mr. Martin Haberland, music department chairman; Miss Sonja teacher; and Mr. music teacher. each ne equally rrr and tr unpredictable IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 MTTITI As skillful as the animal, the Lynx is a WINNETKA LUMBER COMPANY 594 Green Bay Road Winnetka SOOOOOHHHOHHOHHOHSHSHHHHHSHOHOHHHHHHSHSHHHSHOHHOHOEEES 9 �Noises, Smells Are Worth By Diana Neuman Sounds of drilling and sawing resound through classrooms. Halls smell like smudge pots and workmen are seen continuously welding, sawing, and drilling. All of these are part of the work being done to enlarge Deerfield High School. With the increased student body, expansion and re- modeling work is being done to improve the usability of DHS. Progress is now visable in many different parts of this construction. Area 10, the new math wing, is almost sealed off from the outside. "#4 Bill Grile, Nancy Hines (left), and Bindy Nelson view a tropical jungle scene on the wall inside Deerfield High School. (Staff Photo) Entrance By ELLEN DEUTSCH evaluate his With the help of guidance teachers, parents, and counselors, he must rate himself. Knowing that over half of the students who are accepted to college either drop out or transfer after the freshman year, it is important that he choose a college in which he will be able to work successfully while preparing for a career. Entrance examinations are one means of determining ability. Also, colleges use these exams to pick students who can profit from the institution’s educational facilities. Results of the test are important, because they are used in a scientific way to compare all can- didates for admission. A high school record alone cannot measure academic promise because marking standards differ among schools. Class standing in a very small high school is not as meaningful as in a large school. The standing in a specialized school is of little significance except for those on the very top. Therefore, entrance exams give equal opportunity to college bound students. Today, about 850 scholarship pro- grams require applicants to take one or more of the following: Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), achievement tests, writing samples, and American program (ACT). College Testing The SAT includes several differ- Social Studies Social studies teachers from the area met Friday at Northwoods Jr. High School to discuss the junior high schools’ role in teaching current affairs and politics in relation to the high school’s social studies program. Mr. Louis Adler and Mr. Kerin Walsh represented Deerfield High School at this conference. With the elimination of the U.S. Government course at the High School, the eighth grade social studies teachers must give the student more information on politics to prepare him for high school. 68 to understand and word to comprehend on the outside cannot be begun until the weather is warmer. In area 12, near the boys’ gym, it doesn’t look like much progress has been made, but in the bottom of what appears to be a large hole, the construction of ing and wiring, erect the structural steel, is close in the structure with walls and windows, set up smudge pots to get the frost out of the ground, put in the floors, and finish up the interiors blackboards, with paint, plastering, and all the other final details of a new room. One might wonder what effect the recent period of bad -weather has had on the work. Mr. Robert Benson, principal of DHS, said, “In spite of the weather we have picked up much time we lost waiting for materials.” Since the beginning of the con- struction only one day has been lost on the work. This was the Friday during the blizzard when all of the Chicago area was snowed in. Enough progress has been made that when the weather gets bad, indoor work can be substituted for outdoor jobs. Much Work Left Much work is still left to be done relationships what new locker rooms is going on. The general procedure with a new portion of the school is to lay the foundations, putting in plumb- ability on read. the addition, but progress is being continually made. During the summer, remodeling of portions of the present interior of the school is The math section tests the ability of the student to understand and solve problems. Two separate scores are given for these tests. Arranged order of increasing difficulty, the SAT is divided into five or six separately timed sections of objective multiple-choice planned. Summer reflect this work. school changes Extension of the summer school day from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. is the largest change. By lengthening the hour tests designed to measure the general level of achievement in a subject field. The choice will depend upon the requirements of the colleges to which the student is day the limited number of teaching stations available can be used more fully for a greater number of classes. A majority of the academic classes are planned for the morning hours. During the afternoon and early evening some review courses for upperclassmen, non-credit workshops, and athletic courses are scheduled. Having classes in the evening allows upperclassmen who * work to take part in some portion applying. of summer school. questions. Therefore, students who do not have time to complete the test will at least have a better chance of answering correctly those questions they do attempt. The achievement tests are one- a certain With the planned remodeling, six number of achievement tests. Some halls are not usable. These halls are C, J, G, F, H, and I. In order to Most colleges require specify the particular tests they wish the applicants to take; other colleges expect applicants to take tests in their strongest subjects. The writing sample consists of a one-hour essay-writing exercise which can be taken alone or in meet the deadlines of construction the builders must have access to all areas of the school in which they achievement tests. This essay is not graded, but it is sent to the college or colleges requested as another indication of the student’s potential. The three by tests the above College are Junior Tina Schwochow Examination Board. The ACT, however, is developed by the American College Testing program. Not all colleges require each test consists averaging of four 45 Over 100 Deerfield High School students will participate in the 1967 annual mathematics examination, but parts, America, The Society of Actuaries, and Mu Alpha Theta, will cover this test, minutes in length. The English exam is a test of appropriateness and effectiveuess of written expression. It is con- first- and second-year algebra and cerned with diction, writing, form, style, of mechanics of and organiza- tion. The math test requires reasoning and familiarity with skills and concepts taught in high school. The social studies and natural science tests are designed to measure the ability of the student to perform the kind of reasoning and problem solving required in these fields. work continues at geometry. The three best individual scores each school are combined to make a ‘‘team score.’’ This total is then compared with other schools. There are 86 schools in our region, and last year we ranked 13th, and 10th in the state. A silver cup will be awarded the school score. Each with the regional highest winner to team re- ceives a bronze cup. A demonstration slide rule goes to the second meet in the music department, industrial arts department, the art department, the auditorium, and - the cafeteria. Math Test Set for Mar. 9 to be held next Thursday. The contest, sponsored jointly by The Mathematical Association of most state-supported schools do. The studies as construction Deerfield High School. (Staff Photo) pre- Entrance are working. Therefore classes will SS combination with one, two, or three pared Teachers Talk but the brick work ent types of questions, some verbal and some mathematical. The verbal sections test a student’s En- glish department, should be closed in within a week. The structural steel of the new girls’ gym is up, Teen Page Abilities very college-bound student must potential. D.H.S. Lxams Measure Once it is fully sealed all that is left to be done are the interiors. Area nine, the library and It Plan Team Teaching Another major change in summer school this year is the amount of team teaching planned. There will highest scoring school in each -. be large lecture classes and small region, and a mathematics pin to discussion groups in typing, M-2, and SS-11, 12. Although this arthe student in each school with the rangement is a result of the highest positive score. construction, 10 D.H.S. Students Attend Conference Nine hundred students from Chicago area high schools, including 10 from Deerfield High, attended the 22nd Annual Business Students’ Conference on Feb. 22 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. The Deerfield students that participated are Sue Cassell, Jan Chester, Keith Colombik, Kathie Feagan, William Grile, Rick Hasser, Shirene Kafader, Chuck Linscott, Deborah Mayo, and Lynn Miller. Theodore Repsholdt, summer school director, feels that it “provides the staff with a chance to explore large group instruction in certain subjects.” With the planned construction on the library, all the books must be evacuated. Those that deal with the subjects being studied in summer school will be taken out and kept separate for the use of summer school students. No science courses are being offered at DHS this summer since the labs are involved in the remodeling. Even with the construc. tion and remodeling, more enrick; ment courses are planned for thi year than before. March 2, 1967, �“ ss = _ irae i ts aes ce ; RST 5 au PO ER Se NE aia aia nts a iage ee ieee Sete ee ge ee eee 2 LES al Maetonite. Meo ak ae eT rik ccc ee CIE ae ee Tee eee os hee nt i ay eegs Ye Sa ve Sina oe < Young Republicans Will Hear Deerfield Girl Teachi . French to Congolese Talks by Kleine and Lindberg Miss Madeleine McMenamin Deerfield, who was graduated - State Reps. John George Lindberg Barat H. Kleine (R-32nd) and will ing ‘Raisin in the Sun” has Chicago had _ a really outstand- and important pre-Broadway opening. Now it has another important, if not yet outstanding, one. Frank Gilroy, whose ‘‘Who’ll Save the Plowboy?” began Robert Sickinger’s challenging directorship at Hull House and whose Pulitzer Prize-winning ‘‘The Subject Was Roses” had a good run here about a year ago, has brought “That Summer—That Fall’ to the Civic Theater. ee Mr. Jacobi date in 1964 and originated or cosponsored more than 60 measures in his first term. firm. from Greek legend, and from Euripides and more recent playwrights, most importantly Racine. It tells of Phaedra who loves her stepson, Hippolytus. She is repulsed by him and revenges herself by telling her husband Hippolytus attempted to dishonor her. Hippolytus is put to death. Phaedra strangles herself. The secretary-treasurer of a Chicago printing firm, he is chairman of the Illinois-Wisconsin Water Resource Management Commission restaurant than in his apartment. son, who turns up and * 2 * served on on the highways, vice president and & should be easier to solve than the dichotomy lecturer at Northwestern sity and the universities ville and Minnesota. Man Hunt, 1062 Osterman Av., received a marketing award and a pin, both for selling more than 120 percent of his quota. The awards were presented Feb. 16 at a convention in Dallas. Only five other salesmen in the Midwest territory received this honor. formed by two different worlds. Other authors have failed to bridge the gap between ancient Greece with its gods and heroes and the modern age with its little men. The grandeur of passions that was possible and suitable with an Antigone or a Phaedra fit uneasily into the character of an Angelina from Lower Manhattan. The flow of fateful events in a play of Sophocles or Euripides overwhelms the plausibility of events in a modern tragedy. “That Summer—That Fall” has the makings of an_ efficient, understated, meaningful powerhouse. The characters need more active motivation, a buildup in events leading to the tragic conclusion. Now the FAMILY Prairie Next View : ; mee to Soo Line Tracks—1V2 miles west of Half Day on Hwy. 22 © J EXPERT BODY & FENDER REPAIRS at reasonable prices. Factory matched All Makes — All BILL TILLMAN, (Exclusive) painting Models Owner aa 634-3943 3-DAY BALDWIN Given Stanley R. Hunt of Deerfield recently received two awards for salesmanship from Westinghouse Electric of Chicago. Mr. Univer- of Louis- NAYLOR’S legal Salesmanship Award * MR. GILROY’S PROSE is spare and almost too lean. The new play is only 90 minutes long, counting intermission. The playwright wastes not a word or a motion. In fact, some scenes are so fragmentary they fail at impact and none make the most of dramatic potential. Yet the drama of the whole is evident. The pieces do thread together into a unit. And in an age when literary or theatrical success seems too often to be measured by length, the emergence of a play that gives its message swiftly yet effectively is more than noteworthy. It is praiseworthy. Mr. Gilroy undoubtedly knows better than anyone that work is needed . on the moments of verbal sterility and that excess of fragmentation. * has health and welfare, and insurance, and was a member of the ‘‘economy bloc’’ committee of the GOP. Rep. Lindberg of Crystal Lake is Deerfield At that point the ancient tale again unfolds. _ Kleine committees PRAIRIE VIEW © AUTO BODY SHOP Serving in his first elective office, Rep. Lindberg also has been a director of the Special Agents Association and a regular law is given a home by his father against the wishes of the lonely, fearful wife. oe Rep. House former is Steve, Victor’s bastard FAULTS Mr. Lindberg The opening was a world premiere, and one of quality, some flaws, and considerable promise. The “That Summer—That Fall’ story comes Phaedra has turned into Angelina, the beautiful wife of Victor (instead | of Theseus), a plain, heavyset man who spends more time in his THESE Mr. Kleine Me counsel for John E. Reid and Associates, a Chicago lie-detector the essence of the original remains. The Hippolytus | Rep. Kleine, of Lake Forest, was a Republican “blue ribbon” candi- Mr. Gilroy moves the story into the present-day home of an ItalianAmerican family in Lower Manhattan. The story structure is altered, but Forest, year. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. J. McMenamin. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation and a member of the Commission on State Institutions. Lake teered to teach in the Congo for one field. Center and is open to the public. The men will speak on current and pending legislation and answer questions from the audience. College, teaching French this year in Democratic Republic of the Cong Arrangements were made Barat. Miss McMenamin volur speak next Thursday at a meeting sponsored by the Young Republican Club of Highland Park and Deer- OT SINCE magna cum laude last year from RETURNS Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Prosser and their sons, Robert and Richard, PIANO & ORGAN GRAND SAVE UP TO $1000.00 oe $500 9 PM FRIDAY — 10. AM!0 AMto te s pM | — sATURDAY— fo THIS 3 DAYS , Pee suNDAY—1_PM ONLY 3070 Duffy Ln., Deerfield, are home after several weeks in Marathon, Fla. Bob is a freshman at Loyola University, Adlai Chicago. Stevenson Dick attends School, Prairie View, Ill. end comes too rapidly, not necessarily in time but in the unfolding of the situational order. There is already much strength in “That Summer—That Fall,” and such promise for import if Frank Gilroy keeps working. There is good chance that some day, after a Broadway run, we will get it back in Chicago as part of a tour. Let us hope so. 28 Peter P. Jacobi, drama critic for the Hollister Newspapers, is associate dean and an associate professor at Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism. The former editor of Musical Courier and Lyric Opera News is theater correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor and music correspondent for the New York Times. ee % x St Ee ny Ag ACROSONICS & GRANDS | 100 WORLD FAMOUS BALDWIN CUB CADET ay TRACTORS " St dhe sicctidvtn young cued Instant starts in below zero weather. Regular or hydrostatic 4 transmission. Four models—with Best have a way of winning hearts. Let us give you the permanent wave best suited to your hair texture for the natural-looking curly locks he loves. A Free MANICURING BY APPOINTMENT Hair Styling and Shampoo given each Stop in and register. Skokie AAADS farch 2, 1967 Road Lalas Tel. 432-0433 alias al nsx Deal Ever!! in this week — save $20! marine service month. | WE PICK UP AND DELIVER. “NORTH CHICAGO'S LARGEST BALDWIN DISTRIBUTOR" NAYLOR’S iano = organ Sunday ighland sn 7, DICKS |e | E O Site-Callon ] 1438 Old Park, Illinois SSSR carr cane SAMPLES — ETC. 10, 12 hp engines. Come s BeS ¥ NEW — USED — FLOOR - 5931 N. Ravenswood, Chicago PHONE: HO 5-9000 i to _ GLENVIEW 5 1850 Waukegan Road 724-2100, | 10 to 10 Daily HIGHLAND PARK | | 1795 St. Johns Ave. 432-2510 2 } �ie LatK aes yt Beare 4 a eee 8 22, “ re ae * : fe o Swim By DAVE SCHULTY There was no team title for Deer- field at - school swim Saturday’s meet, | doubt that Dirk Van _ the individual star. state high but there’s Hoesen no was an Hoesen was the meet’s only double winner, and two of the three new state standards were estab- _ lished by the Deerfield swimmer. The Warriors scored 83 points to | finishin fifth place, only a halfpoint < behind Thornridge in fourth. Hinsdale Central’s strength in the ose ce & T itle, ae Po Pes ae Pee but Van freestyle events was enough for the state title with 167 points. Van Hoesen did his record-breaking on Friday night in the prelimi- to win in 1:03.0 to 1:03.6 for Wrobel. Van Hoesen established a new state mark in the event on Friday naries. He lowered the 50-yard freestyle standard to 21.7. On Saturday he turned in a 22.0 but still won fairly easily in the short race. of 1:01.1. That time fell only .4 second off the national prep record. It wasn’t so easy in the 100-yard breaststroke. Van Hoesen had all the competition he wanted from Evanston’s Rob Wrobel. The Deerfield swimmer had to finish with a strong kick for the last 10 yards His time in the 50-yard freestyle was only .3 second from the national mark. Van Hoesen figures to be the most sought-after high school swimmer in the state but he hasn’t nn Results on Page 71 Fri Z Hoesen indicated where he will go to college. The Deerfield standout admitted he liked the breaststroke better than the freestyle and felt this was his best event. Although his times were slower on Saturday, Dirk said, “‘I’d have liked to have gone faster but I didn’t have to.” Deerfield missed out on a chance for third in the meet in the final event. New Trier East and Thornridge both passed up the Warriors by virtue of having teams in the AR SE he Ea PIES ag r a Pig sce Stars 400-yard freestyle relay finals while Deerfield did not. Highland Park scored 12% points in the meet. Chip Mills qualified for the finals in the 100-yard freestyle and fin- ished in fifth place, only .5 second from the third spot. Norm Frauenheim tied for 10th in the 100-yard butterfly. Scoring in the state meet was done on a 16-13-12-11-10-9-7-5-4-3-2-1 basis, with the points doubled for the relays. Places seven through 12 were decided on Friday night. aa Lake Forest Wins Regional arriors ‘Give Tilt it to “Em’ for Crown By ART BELANGER With just three seconds left to play in the game, Rich Kadison hit throw, and 2:39 left. a 15-foot jumper to give Deerfield a 68-66 victory over Niles West and the championship of the Central two free throws to tie it at 66-all, the Warriors went into a stall which lasted 2:36 before Kadison At that point, Suburban League. The season came to an abrupt end for the Warriors Monday when they fel Ito Lake Forest in a 79-74 in the regional tournament at Libertyville, closing their campaign with a 13-9 record. The basketball championship, first in the school’s seven years of playing varsity basketball, followed the football, wrestling, and swimming titles that Deerfield this year. also won “I don’t know why everyone is so excited,” said an equally excited coach Ron O’Connor after the victory. ‘‘All we did was job we started November.” out finish the to do in He Likes a Shower O’Connor got a clothes-on shower from his players after the game and as he emerged dripping wet his first comment was, “‘I like it.” While the players toasted them- selves on soft drinks provided by the Deerfield Dads’ Club, Phil Becker explained the strategy the team used in gaining the victory. “We get an early lead, hang on for the first half, string them along Scores vietory. 70 Becker Lutzke Carper Kadison Strange Grile Totals Score Deerfield Lake Forest WUINNAUA GD 1 ' i ' 1 ' i MGW W—NNUTUTON & > DONON N | ' by Quarters 15 22 23 18 23 15 nN NN fouled after out Niles with made hit his jumper to end it. for the third quarter and most of the fourth, and then give it to ’em right at the end.” And that’s just about the way it went. Deerfield led by as many as 12 points in the first quarter which ended at 28-17, Deerfield. Ned Gardner led the offense with eight points in the period. Close in on Lead Niles began to chop away at the Warrior lead in the second quarter Could Have Been Costly After the commotion subsided, O’Connor admitted that he was flirting with danger by stalling that long. “I don’t think I’d do it that way again,” he said. The one sore spot of the game on Carper’s nose. He and is John Deziel bumped heads in a huddle during a time out. Carper got a bloody nose out of the deal. For the Warriors this champion- and twice managed to pull within two points before getting within one at 39-38 with 1:16 left in the half. Scott Lutzke added a field ship culminates a season of mixed goal and Gerry Carper a free throw before Niles scored a final twopointer to end thé half two down live up to the promise O’Connor. In his rookie season 41-39. coach, the former junior varsity leader said he thought it would take The visiting Indians tied the score at 7:35 of the third quarter and led throughout the rest of the period. Bruce Pindras was the big gun for Niles with eight points in the quarter which ended 55-52, Niles. The Warriors began to get serious in the fourth quarter and tied it 62-all at the 4:55 mark on a Carper field goal. Niles went into the lead again only to have Carper come right back with two free throws to tie it again. Kadison hit a drive at 4:06 to make it 66-64 Deerfield and then the two teams hit a cold spot. Niles was called violation, Deerfield for a traveling missed a free throw, Niles blew a driving layup, Deerfield threw the ball away on a bad pass, Deerfield missed a free sentiments. The the as the season other league team started favorite coaches, out of the but failed to of all but as varsity his team several weeks to reach its playing stage. His prediction came true as progress the Warriors seemed to slowly, and at times even slide backwards, but eventually managed to get that job done. The tournament contest against Lake Forest free throw was decided line. The at the winners con- verted 29 of 45 charities, Deerfield just 16 of 26. “We were a little bit flat,” said O’Connor, who blamed the dullness on a combination of looking back at the title victory and looking ahead to powerful Waukegan in the tournament. ‘‘We were second to every loose ball, and when you’re second you get the foul. When you’re really that happens. sharp, I don’t think Highland Park, Deerfield Face Cage Field of Eight -26 O—NNUNNUND > > wn ' Deziel OO—-UWWw—UMGIN DT match, then lost to Tom Mangilardi of Orr 3-0 in the second round. Mike DeRivera (165) lost to John Pritchard of Argo 43 and Kent Liddle (180) lost to Ray Zadravetz of Carl Sandburg 10-2, both in opening-round matches. Mroz Ascher i opening ' his " in NOODONNAQWNUW 2-1 aRUNAROAN beat Larry Baltazora of West (74) FG Gardner nN WOO Sherman Proviso ' N Sorenson Hiscox Totals DEERFIELD _ Deerfield got just one point in the state wrestling finals last weekend at the University of Illinois. Three members of the varsity team made the trip to Champaign with coach Tom Halford, but 95pounder Dan Sherman was the only Warrior who managed to get a (79) U=ANNNWUE Deerfield Falters on Mat FOREST F Aldridge Losftrom Boese Barth Miller 16 — 68 11 — 66 8 wn" LAKE Scott Ascher (34) hits an underhand-scoop shot despite the efforts _ of Bruce Pindras. (Jan Bateman Photo) 22 Wwpho-— tr Oat O=DOWWE te i West NO Deerfield 28-77 by Quarters 28: 33-43 SRO ELS Te rg > Score i NWNO a ba Totals Niles ) WE t NILES Pepper Pindras Timmings Nathan Chapman Perlow Gans Gianola i Totals DOU=-DONNOaf NN—NO —NROD = Deziel RNN— Kadison Mroz bes | Becker Gardner awaw-uwe IM. VOOR We WERE ithe Arh. BM wate PL Ascher Carper COA~ONRONUWI'DG (88) ns > DEERFIELD Lutzke WwW Box Lutzke 14—74 23—79 Pairings have been released for the ist annual Illinois Park and Recreation Association state basketball district tournament which will be held this weekend at Wilmot Jr. High School. Both Highland Park and Deerfield, along with six other district teams, will compete in the tournament. The winner and the runner-up in the district tournament will enter the state tournament which will also be held in Deerfield on Mar. 11-12. There are five district tournaments being held this week- end. Tony Kambich of the Deerfield Park District is directing the tournament. The other teams playing at Deerfield are Northbrook, Zion, Evanston, Skokie, South Stickney, and Morton Grove. Schedule: SATURDAY 10—Highland 11:30—Zion vs. Park vs. Northbrook; Evanston: 1—Skokie vs Stickney; 2:30—Deerfield v Grove; 5—Winners games on and two; 6:30—Winners games thre and four. SUNDAY 2:30—Championship game. South Mcrton March _ 5 2, 196F �St. Philip Wins Cage Loop Title . . plus maybe a gold medal Van Hoesen is a 17-year-old Deerfield High School senior who last Saturday established himself as one of swimmers in the state meet at In Friday’s preliminaries, Dirk set state records :21.7 in the 50-yard freestyle and of Evanston. On Saturday, he came back to win both those events in pacing Deerfield to a fifth-place finish. With his victories, he accounted for 32 of his be- ; ? Van Hoesen this weekend in the Central AAU swimming meet at Deerfield. Then he is aiming for the National Amateur Athletic Union in6-7-8, for which he has beaten the qualifying time in the 100-yard breaststroke, his best event. After that, the AAU outdoor championships, scheduled this summer The in Oak Park. Olympics, Too And Dirk, who will study engineering at a college yet to be selected, has goals far beyond that. National collegiate and Olympic competition beckons. said Steele. ‘“‘He’s just scratching is nothing new to Dirk, who son in the 50 and American honors meets skill, and he was unbeaten works been swimming seven years, him like earning nobody moving to I’ve all- seen,’ out twice a hours daily, And in case every night Deerfield two and AAU age-group program. Last year he was fifth in the 50 freestyle and swam a leg on Deerfield’s fourth-place freestyle relay team in the state meet. Satisfaction Is the Thing The work is the reason for the improvement, he says. ‘“‘Working through the summer with Mr. Steele, lifting weights, and things like that, plus natural growth and strength is what did it,” Dirk declared. are the benefits to be derived Jim Murphy led his team in from led St. Francis. Steve that T—2:03.7 Diving—1. An all-star game of league players has been agreed on and is tentatively set for Loyola’s gym at a date to be determined later. AAU Qualifying primary and 10 a.m. and the wrestling to follow. a sport which re- fications refer to age levels. Primary boys are under ninth grade. ment. A doctor will check each contestant during the weigh-in period. Walt Sherman, athletic director of Glenbrook South, is the director. Fenwick Park will CLINIC SET High School in Oak be the site of hockey clinic on Apr. 15 with Harry Neale and Bob Johnson, the head coaches at Ohio State and Wisconsin uni- vers_ties, as main speakers. In- formation and reservations can be obtained from Rev. Joseph Fogarty at the school. HIGHLAND IMPORT record, Moore, Doug Malin its performers from competing Award Hoesen some of those guys in the national pretty slow,” he said with a smile. But that personal satisfaction might help speed him up. Club, the awards presented basketball, swimming, has 2, 1967 nae Fame and been accomplished at will wres- Deer- Cashmore 377.60 Cart 7. 9. Deely (HC), Blades (Ev), | points. 100-yard eget Se Marc rr (Rock Island), R. Mocullsvent M 3. Pringle UHC), 4. Brazel (CS), McDonald (NTW), Gardiner (HC), J. Vender io and (NN), Bolling 100-yard Jones ( Mendelson x (Ev), 10. (tie) Frauenh (GBS), 12. Cox (EB freestyle—1. (Hinsdale ae 6. 8. Central), 2. Rich And Paxton ve re (RE), 4. Tanner (Bat, > Avery pe), A Bord\ 8. Wimer (SG) Shuler (a Reid (PR), Glover 11. (Thr), 48.6. ites Smith and Chase (PE). (NI 100-yard backstroke—1. Frank lough (Maine South), 2. 3. Schuster (RI), 4. Porritt (PR), 6. Stowell (Ev) 8. Borowski Lifschultz (Ev), ase ae (De), 12. 400-yard tea no freestyle—l. Bruce rag 3; They, onelly (NN), (Ev), , . 6. 8. 10. ~ is n Ste (B r), Mutz Oat) 4 Ferraro (He), 4, Na Lorge (Ho C), 11. Ko a are (Tho) and Nu: (Thr). T—3:5 100-yard sharaienace Hoesen (Deerfield), 2. Wrobel” { Baumgart (NTE), 4. Bruskewitz 5. Dahlber RP). 6. Lopater ( : Janney ( Lauritzen (LG) and 1 Forsberg and Swisher T—1:03.0 (Van Hoesen set state re of 1:01.1 in Friday’s i powsanggg = ¢ record 1:02.2 by Paul Scheerer, Hinsd Central, 1963). 400-yard East (Don freestyle relay—1. Ford, oe New hee Ricl Gutstadt, Tim aly). Central, 3. Peoria Ric La e no ridge, 5. Danville, 6. Niles North, Evanston, 8. Rock Island, 9. D 10. LaGrange, 11. Carl Sandburg, Maine West. T—3:22.0 x ae t BET ca a ia KNOW ' By Red Fell L] g a Ever courses of some why salt. a 18 ‘holes instead . wonder have other number? ... — ® Actually, in the early days of @ @ gm golf's development in England, different courses did have different numbers of holes... @ For example, did you know m@ that when the first British a Open was played at the Prest- » s ™ J ry _ wick Club in 1860, that course @ @ had only 12 holes... Some @ Bob Hart, Dad’s Club president, indicated that everyone will be welcomed to attend the affair, both club members and nonclub members, students and adults. @ @ g mw other courses then had 7 holes, The cost for adults will be $1. Students will be charged 50 cents. Dads’ club members and _ their families will be admitted free of charge. Warriors JV Cagers Win Overtime Final Deerfield’s junior varsity basketball team was forced to go into overtime but managed to beat Niles West 51-46 last Friday night for the final game of the year. The win left the juniors with a 126 season record. PARK AUTOS Home 3. field. I’m Bay Rd.; ID 3-4480; (M), 11. (NW). ” tling teams, as well as the mostvaluable-player awards on the varsity level in each sport. The three varsity teams won league championships, the first time that feat Fine used V.W.'s— See us before you buy 2132 Green (GBS), 8. Witt Beck (NTE), Walthers (Ev), * include letters and numerals for the said sim- meets, Fund. Ferry (M), 5. Schulze (EP), Sanaweauae 15, at 6:45 p.m. He approaches bigger competition with just a touch of trepidation. against (Hinsdale Sponsored by the Deerfield Dads’ ply. “Going in Night in any other sport? “The personal satisfaction of doing well,’’ Van record 2. 4. 6. = quires so much effort and, because it is an all-year-around activity, keeps old Thornridge, Set Deerfield School on Mar. novice wrestling qualifying tourna- HOCKEY state The annual Winter Sports Award Night will be held at Deerfield High Mat Meet Set For Saturday AAU (new 2:04.9 by Bill preliminaries). Holy Cross. Central Mew 200-yard ind. medley—i. Charles Nieman (Hinsdale Central), 2. Moore (Thr), 3. S. Gilliam (RI), 4. Lauritzen (HC*, 3. Mendelson (Ev), 6. Dahlstrom (De), 7. Hays (Thr), 8. Tanner (Da), 9. R. Vender (NN), 10. Healy (NTE), 11. (tie) Wand (PR) and Kobierski (PW). Mc- Nulty had 18 for Sacred Heart. In the consolation game for third place, Sacred Heart beat Holy Cross 32-23 as McNulty paced the scoring with 14. Savage had 12 for A Ray 50- earn freestyle—1. Dirk Van Hoesen (Deerfield), 2. Wolz (NN), 3. Mehlenbeck (PC), 4. Ohlson (RE), 5. Beyer (Ev), 6. Jamros (ME), 7. Foutch (PC), 8. Bordwell (GBN), 9. Davis (TP), 10. Jurecki (TFS), 11. Burns (RG), 12. Pontarelli (NW). T—22.0 (Van Hoesen set state record of 21.7 in Friday’s preliminaries, old record 22.1 by Scott Gardiner, Hinsdale Central, 1966). with 16 points. Sean Savage points MeCullough, (NW), (RW), (GBN), Maine 200-yard freestyle—1l. Jerry Paxton (Danville), 2, Schoos (NN), 3. Kinsella (HC), 4. Knox (HC), 5. Steiner (PR), 6. eoely (M), 7. Binnie (Ev), 8. Shuler (OP), Thieleman (Ev), 10. Lorge (Ho ©). 11. " Mutz (NTE), 12. Keswick (HS). —1:48.1 during the sea- give years ago from Scotch Plains, N.J., where he competed in the YMCA What Francis. Novice is a boy who is 18 and under and who has not placed first, second, or third in a major tourna- During the summer, Dirk and his teammates work day for an hour-and-a-half. Winter workouts total 3% averaging about three miles a day in the water. - that might not be enough, Van Hoesen lifts weights before he goes to bed. has St. the will 100 freestyles and in the breaststroke, in his two winning events Saturday. “He has tremendous said Steele. Dirk Jorgenson’s 12 points was high for the winners, Mike Spellman and Bryan Thalin had eight points each. Mike Rodenkirk’s_ six points paced (Frank Central), 10. PLACES relay—l. lough, Tom Torgerson, Pete Bowen), New Trier East, 3. Thornridge, . Evanston, 5. ary ae 7. Hinsdale Central, 8. Moline, Peoria Richwoods, 10. (tie) Carl aed ty Waukegan, and Elgin. (New ‘Trier West was_ sixth Naar eve for finals but disqualified). '—1:42.2. This tournament will be one of four districts. Winners of the district meets will advance to a state tournament to be held Mar. 18 at Navy Pier in Chicago. The primary and novice classi- Three Miles a Day Work South Bobby brook South High School, with weigh-ins scheduled between 8 and The formula for success is not a complicated one, Steele contends. “All he’s got to do is get with somebody who is going to work him out and keep him working toward his goals,” the coach declared. “Experience in national and international savvy to compete at those levels.” Sunday. ment will be held Saturday at Glen- Warrior coach Bob Stecle, who labels Van Hoesen ‘“‘way ahead” of any other swimmer he has been associated with, believes his star has the ability to win at those levels. is tremendous,” Academy INDIVIDUAL 200-yard medley St. Francis reached the finals with a 43-29 conquest of Sacred Heart of Winnetka. Murphy’s 22 ders and torso of a crack swimmer. But there will be little time to gloat over the victories. Much remains to be done. Van Hoesen’s next competition comes door meet in Dallas, Tex., Apr. St. also had 16 for Holy Cross. spectacled youngster, a 6-1, 170pounder with the powerful shoul- “His potential the surface.”’ Loyola game the over St. Philip won the title in the final game of the playoff series held at Jorgenson team’s 83 points. grinned victory added five in the losing effort. St. Philip reached the final game by downing Holy Cross of Deerfield 42-39 in overtime earlier last week. The score was tied 35-all at the end of regulation play. 1:01.1 in the 100-yard breaststroke. “It feels great,” 33-16 the league. or two. prep a on Francis of Wilmette, reigns as champion of the North Shore Catholic Grammar School basketball ll that looms in Dirk Van Hoesen’s immediate future Illinois’ premier of of Northfield, Phs. WI 5--6039, CR 2-6041 SERVICE — PARTS basis The Working Man is a lot of hard work. Philip TEAM STANDINGS Hinsdale Central 167, Evanston 118%, New Trier East 9842, Thornridge 831% Deerfield 83, Rock "teland 79, Peoria Richwoods 7812, Danville 65, Niles North 63, Maine South 61, Moline 4742, Carl Sandburg 28, Rockford East 23, Peoria Central 19, New Trier West 19, Elgin 18, Glenbrook South 1645, Niles West 14, "Highland Park 1242, Glenbrook North 12, Champaign 11, Rockford West 10, Chicago Lane Tech 10, Oak Park 9, Elmwood Park 9, Morton East 9, LaGrange 812, Proviso West 812, Holy Cross 6, St. George 5, Waukegan 4, Tinley Park 4, Thornton Fractional South 312, Maine West 2, Rockford Guilford 2) Proviso East 1, Urbana l, Bloomington 1, Hinsdale South 1, Thornton 4. : SPECIALISTS IN VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE St. State Swim Results some had 8, some had 14... But the most famous course, bee the St. Andrews Club of Scot- gy land, just happened to have 18 a holes —and in the years fol- @ jowing 1860, other courses in@ g creased to 18 holes merely to follow the pattern set by St. Andrews . . . And, thus 18 @ holes became the standard for @ @ golf courses everywhere. oat How many sports fans know the = eB real name of famous boxer Sugar! Ml * Ray Robinson? . . . Probably not iggy one fan in 100 ‘ taows his real . a name is Walker Smith. a Do you know which was the ie e first U.S. city to become a i e member of the National HockJ ey League? ... It was Bos- r ton, in 1924... Previous to 2 that all league ‘teams were in , m 2 Canada. a a s * * Did you know we'll rerun the pro- bd gram called "My Greatest Sports a Thrill’ which was taped last Monday at the Highland Park Rotary Club meeting. Tune in and. hear them on the Red Fell Show, Satur- & ed day, March 4th. a THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park J Winnetka —Glencoe * ed a % a a & : a SBEBSB BRR RBBB ee 7 �COMING Ree Center Five Beats Red Oak In 48-39 Tilt Park Recreation Cen- ter’s Eighth Grade basketball team built up a 9-2 lead and then had to come from behind to beat Red OakRec Center 48-39 last week. Recreation Center led 18-10 at the but foul trouble caused them:to lose part of that lead in the second stanza. The score was 25-22 at the half. Red Oak led 32-31 in the second half before Jerrold Marks and Robb Hoyle brought the Rec Center aided among the relay asi 3 in the Senior Men's AAU. swimming meet at Deerfield this weekend will be this team from the Deerfield Community Swimming Association. The swimmers (from left) are Dirk Van Hoesen, Don Dahlstrom, Chip Avery, and Marty Kiempner. (Howard Fochler Photo} had 15 for Park’s ‘red Dickman, and Chuck Mau. The Loaners gave Fell an early scare by taking a seven-point lead, nt with Ernie Kumerow and Jerry Varland rebounding, Fell took command and had little trouble thereafter. Lou Severine had 28 for the losers, while Mau had 36 for Fell. Longtin’s Sports Huddle tightened its hold on second place with a 90-56 victory 6ver Taft Contracting. Udder End moved up in the standings with a 72-58 upset of Bolger Carpeting. individual freestyle. medley and 1650-yard On Saturday and Sunday, preliminaries and finals will be held for 25 other events for both the agegroup and senior swimmers. Saturday’s program begins p.m, and Sunday’s at 10 a.m. at 1 7:15 anaes na FRIDAY start—Senior 400-yard I.M. senior 1650-yard freestyle timed timed be the Wildcats’ top scoring threat in the Big Ten Swimming chamionships which open at Michigan __ ate today. Skoglund, former ETHS ace, cap- _ tured , the 100-yard freestyle, 200- backstroke, and the 200-yard individual medley, but Northwest-ern’s lack of depth enabled the Illini to win the meet 60-54. Rich Day took Northwestern’s y other first place, the 200-yard y. He was nosed out in the 50-yard freestyle. On the way to his iron-man _ performance, Skoglund set*a meet record of 2:05.9 in the individual medley: His winning time of :49.4 in the 100-yard freestyle marked _ the first time he had gone under :50 the event. He won the 200-yard troke in 2:15.2. — Skoglund, a junior, owns four Wildeat varsity records which he has established over the past two seasons, marks He in the holds 100- the and varsity 200-yard enter in the Big Ten meet. He will definitely enter the backstroke, in which he ranks among the top contenders, and he will probably swim on the 400-yard freestyle relay. He will either enter the 200yard individual medley or the medley relay. Illinois 60, Northwestern 54 50-yard hogy 1 Florio (I), 2. Day (N), 3. Trigger (1). T—:22.4 160-yard adil! ag Skoglund (N), : Werremeyer (N), 3. Florio (I). T—:49 200-yard freestyle—1. Werteserat ah ra oe (N), 3. Hollins (N). Jiessea freestyle—1. Bachman i) 2. Harding (N), 3. Stark (1). T—5:17. 200-yard backstroke—1. eopiene ‘(N), 2. ae (N), Anderson (I). 1 p.m, start—Senior 400-yard medley relay, 9-10 200- -yard freestyle, 11-12 200yard freestyle, senior 500-yard freestyle, 9-10 100-yard backstroke, senior 200-yard backstroke, 11-12 100- -yard backstroke, senior 100-yard freestyle, 9-10 100- -yard breaststroke, senior 200-yard breaststroke, senior 200-yard breaststroke, 1112 100-yard breaststroke, senior 100- -yard or piped senior 400- -yard freestyle relay SUNDAY 10 a.m. start—Senior 200-yard freestyle, 9-10 100-yard freestyle, 11-12 100ihe freestyle, senior 200-yard I.M., 9-10 -yard butterfly, senior 100- ‘yard breaststroke, 11-12 100-yard butterfly, senior 200- -yard butterfly, 9-10 100-yard ‘I.M., senior 100-yard backstroke, 11-12 20-yard I.M., senior 800-yard freestyle relay Basketball Ww. Waukegan 1 Proviso East 1 Evanston Morton East Niles East New Trier East Highland Park Oak Park Last Week’s Results Proviso East 87, Highland Park 71 New Trier East 60, Oak Park 54 Waukegan 48, Evanston 45 Morton East 71, Niles East 69 CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE (Final) Deerfield _ Maine South -Niles West Niles North Glenbrook North Glenbrook ‘South Last Week’s Results Deerfield 68, Niles West 66 Maine South 76, Niles North 66 Niles North 65, Glenbrook South Arlington Heights 66, Glenbrook 200-yard breaststroke—1. a tsy. 2. Simpson (I), 3. Friend (nN). —2 :20 200-yard butterfly—1. bay in. “2, Sawicki (I), Lincoln (N). T—2:05.3. 200-yard Rs medley—1. Skoglund (N), 2. Anderson (I), 3 705.9. 400-yard medley j er a Pope, Sawicki, . Florio). T— 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Northwestern (Tegeler, Lincoln, Day, Holog taeT—3:24.7. ving—1. Castator (I), 2. en a, 3. Smiiey (I). Points—235.65 Clark hit two free throws with just a few seconds left to provide the victory. Michigan at State Fenwick 72, New & Trier West ESTIMATES INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. INDOOR TRACK Thursd E. at Elk Grove y AEE soph), 4:30 Friday Big Ten championships at Wisconsin . ed Trier W. at Highland Park (varsity-soph) Trier E. at Evanston S., 1 (varsity-soph-frosh) N. at Wheeling (varsity-soph), 4:30 S. at Niles E. (varsity-soph), 4:30 Saturday W. at Maine Maine (varsity- E. LaGrange eat: W. Gle en at Maine at E.. Highland Se (varsity-soph), Park Glenbrook sity-soph), 4: S. at 4:30 (varsity-soph) Niles W. (var- Cat Wrestlers Face Big Ten After Layoff Snow deprived Northwestern’s wrestling team of its tuneup match last Thursday for the championships. As a Big Ten result, the Wildcats are coming off a two-week layoff as they enter the conference tournament at Ohio State tomorrow and Friday. The Wildcats wound up their regular season with a 5-3 record. It conceivably according could to have coach team had been Ken road 7-3, Kraft, matches against Ohio State and Illinois, two with losing records, can- “We had hoped that Illinois would make some effort to reschedule our match for Friday or Saturday, after we were marooned by the snow some 60 miles north of Champaign,” said Kraft. “But I was very disappointed in Illinois’ attitude. No effort at all was made to reschedule the event.” Save 10% on any Magazine Subscription or Renewal! Life, Look, Time, Esquire . . . we'll save you money on all magazines! We sincerely appzeciate your business. 43304420 1870 ALAN’S STATIONERY SHOP SHERIDAN IF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE KI 6-2292 COLLECT <4 HI-RANGER Power (also meet Maine 61 South Village Realty Upsets Huddle Village Realty used a 43-point scoring splurge by Tom Clark to upset Longtin’s Sports Huddle 7372 last week in the Deerfield Park District Prep basketball league. The game featured a scoring dual between Mike Cloud of Longtin’s and Clark. (also celled by snowstorms. Results, Standings North State Saturday teams Fei at Saturday Junior meet League District whose SUBURBAN LEAGUE (Final) SATURDAY cause against Illinois Seiirday. will Rouzeos Wilson 2 Hamilton 0 0 Bezir 18 10 13 Totals Score by Quarters Highland Park i401 44 Proviso East 10 8 The meet is being held under the auspices of the Deerfield Community Swimming Association Steve Van Hoesen is the meet director. Schedule of events: backstroke, the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard freestyle. Coach Bill Peterson is not quite certain which events Skoglund will Pollack Cohen Gortner Piacenza Totals NO-—won—~ which begins tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. with timed finals for the 400-yard NOWN—-WW'TD estimate East (41 G 3 McHenry Phillips Lovelace Goldman 3 Neal Jackson 3 Jacobs Grace 2 Dacey Zak 2 2 Ray 16 14 10 Totals ] FJ Totals core By Quarters Highland Park 11 eee Proviso East ‘Sen Highland Pk. A (46 ) Proviso East P Neu 2 Rash Hoffman 4 Munchoff aL —-B itself of meet Ohio Proviso | | assured the Pk. B (46 ) FG FT P Zz 2 3 7 Z 4 0 3 ] noco—-wHe Fell Company first place in the Deerfield Park District Men’s basketball league with a 107-59 smashing of Deerfield Savings and Loan. ell was led by Gene Talbot, of only teams able to gain victories in the season’s final weekend of action. The A team beat Proviso 46-45 to finish with a 6-5 mark in league play and 9-5 overall. The B team won 46-41, also over Proviso, to finish the season with a 5-6 mark in league play. Paul Neu led the A team with 13 points. Jim Neal had 16 to pace the B squad. Highland that more than 300 swimmers will compete in the three-day event, the UNOWNWUSD o Clinch Park Cage Top Officials and the South freshmen AL Ue Triumphs Community Center, Bend Marlins. Nile Tuesday TUTTE Fell Company University, Swimming Catholic Maine dae NOoOMAnoc! i are Southern [Illinois Hinsdale Community of regionals) be entered at Thursday soph), i) clubs (winners Palatine SWIMMING Glenbrook Glenbrook [= AAU the S., Friday Saturday) = imming Championships which | be held beginning tomorrow at Among Maine WRESTLING Ten HI AAU championships Libertyville, , New NS POM Central Club, Lake Forest Swim Club, Eastern Illinois. University, Michigan Shores Swim Club, Harvey Y East Swim Club, Bernard Horwich two were —WhRWWAQGI Men’s swimm- Big at GYMNASTICS game, Recthriller out free throws for a 24-23 Harris had 12 points to lead his team. teams N., 7 Arlington N., Niles 8 Monday Purdue, 8 Wednesday Heights Sectional Northwestern Sunday) Pd 967 Senior School Sn Saturday at Northwestern, with 16. Keith Hokinson Red Oak. In a Seventh Grade reation Center pulled a with Dick Harris’ two with nine seconds left victory over Red Oak. Highland High Fenwick out of the shooting slump. Hoyle lead the team in scoring basketball ing pool. at Minnesota Big Ten championships (through Saturday) Giant Freshmen Win Final Games the Deerfield Loyola and finals at (also Friday) rida Stump Removal Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Licensed By The State Of Illinois Fully Bonded & Insured for TREE TOPPING MANY OTHER PPOLGLOOLOPPOOOSD quarter, Thursday Regional semifinals Libertyville, Maine S. PEG Highland BASKETBALL & �ART BELANGER OUG RADER AVE L0 ~ MAY or may not make it as a major league baseball player, but he spent a couple of months in Nicaragua this winter that he’s not likely to forget. Not only did he have a successful season while playing ball, the Northbrook native also got involved in the recent Nicaraguan riots. The Nicaraguan League is made up of four teams with about a 50-50 ratio between home-bred players and Americans. Rader was on the Boer team, which played out of the capital city, Managua, There’s an old song that the Andrews Sisters used to sing called “Managua, Nicaragua,” and the opening lines were: “Managua, Nicaragua, it’s a beautiful place.” It goes It wasn’t beautiful in Managua late last month preceding the national elections. The Somoza family had ruled the country for 31 years in the dictatorial way that is common to many Latin American nations. HE OPPOSITION CANDIDATE TO ANASTASIO Somoza, Jr., was Fernando Aguero, who held a rally that caused enough by the against corner of the troops. ins On the calmer side of life in Nicaragua, Rader enjoyed a fine winter season at the plate, finishing above the .300 mark both during the regular season and the playoffs, which Boer lost in seven games. He also fell in love. The girl is an American citizen, whose mother one was from the U.S. Embassy, and Doug is a Nicaraguan This shared a house with five other players. F YOU THINK NICARAGUANS don’t care about baseball, guess again. The opening game of the season brought 40,000 people into Managua’s park. Two of the teams in the league are from other towns but games there only take place on weekends because Managua has the only park with lights. Rader reports the road trips by bus as hazardous and was glad there weren’t many during the season. The teams play five or six days a week and Rader was impressed with the quality of the managers, who are all native Nicaraguans. “They are all either scouts or have played some professional baseball,” says Rader. Boer was managed by Calvin Biron, who is the Caribbean area scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Americans are very popular there, in Doug’s opinion, and again the conversation turned to girls. Rader is a handsome man who stands 6-3, weighs 200 pounds, and is 22 years old. young BALL and would For High in Craftsmen League Mat Points Roger Albert of Glencoe Golf Club, with a 577 series, took top honors in the Craftsman bowling league at Deerfield Bowl last week. Edward Badger, also of the Joe Tobin, 120-pound junior wrestler from Highland Park, placed Glencoe fourth in the state in his weight class at last weekend’s Illinois High School Association finals at the University of Illinois. Tobin, the only member of Highland Park’s team to make the finals, beat Mike Washington of Rich Central 4-0 in his openinground match but lost to Tom Telanof Evergreen Park He attended Illinois like to do it Highland Park’s sophomore track team won its second dual meet of the season by downing Wheeling 69- 30 last Friday on the Highland Park track. Mark Rosenbaum was an individual standout for Higland Park as he won the broad jump and the 880yard run in addition to running the anchor leg of the eight-lap relay team which also won. Wesleyan signed his pro contract University after in the fall of 1964. time up and they were impressed.” DDIE ROBINSON, A FORMER STAR first baseman in the Amergot Rader’s name on a contract with Houston. As Rader said in last week’s column, he has no doubts of playing baseball in the major leagues. It may not be this season, but don’t be surprised if you’re out at Wrigley Field in the next few years and see a fell@y at third base for the Astros looking colorful and diving for line drives. arch 2, 1967. high game was Wing’s Tree Experts leads the league with a 23-5 mark, followed by Glencoe Golf at 18-10, Shoreline Club, had a 548 series and Lodge 18-10, Elstrom Construction — 16-12 and Anchor Insurance 14-14. Baby Giant Track Team Wins Again Little Giant Sophs © Lose Final Game The freshman track team of Highland Park won its second meet of the season by beating Wheeling 73-17 last Friday. Highland Park took firsts in all the events to gain the victory. Joe Mauck took firsts in the 50- | Highland Park’s sophomore bas- 3 ketball team dropped its final game of the season to Proviso East 63-40 last Friday night at Highland Park. Steve Olson’s 14 points was high for the Giant sophs. yard dash and the 60-yard low hurdles, while Ben Platt won the 440-yard dash and the broad jump. Results: Highland Park (40) Olshan 60-yard H.H.—1. Margeson (HP), 2. Knotts (W), 3. Acello (HP). T—9.7. 50-yard dash—1. Mauck (aP). 2. Platt (HP), 3. Ratice (W). T—6. 4-lap relay—1. Highland. Park. T— 1:30.7. 880-yard run—1. Rose (HP), 2. Troutwein (W). 3. Ball#iger (HP). T—2:24.8. 440-yard dash—1l. Platt (HP), 2. Hopkins (W). 3. Gill (HP). T—:63.0. 60-yard L. H.—1. Mauck (HP), 2. Margeso (HP), 3. Keefes (W). T—9.2. Mile run—1. Reid (HP), 2. Rose (HP), 3. Rodgers (W). T—5:29.1. 8-lap relay—l. Highland Park. T— 3:22.9. Broad jump—1l. Platt (HP), 2. Gill (HP), 3. Bongarten (HP). 15 feet, 8 inches. High jump—1l. Levant (HP). 2. (tie) Rosenbaum (W), Knotts (W), Acello (HP). 5 feet, 0 inches. Shot put—1. Conover (HP), 2. Brierton (W), 3. Levant (HP). 32 feet, 6 inches. Proviso East (63) FG FT P- 0 0 6°2 O 2: Sykes Alen Ettinger Doppelt Abrahams 0 0 2 FG FT P Roberts 6 2 s ae * oe 4325 Olson Bernardi Curtiss Wilson 6 2 1.0 1 0 1 0 1 6 4 Moore 4 = Smith 0 Williams 1 Coburn 3. Godfrey RS ] 0 1 0 ’ Kaye Bielert 2 2 2 0 #1 += 3 Carswell Altman 1 0 + 3 0.45 Totals 23 Dodd 0 Totals O 14 12 Score 2 Ekstrom Gilmore 22 by Highland Park Proviso East 4 Bt aie ‘ 3 ry | ee ee oe 17 1S Quarters 1 17 9 14 10 14 20—40 1863 - Results : INDOOR TRACK 60-yard H.H.—1. \Silvestry (W), 2. Eldridge (HP), 3. Wait (HP). T—8.8. 50-yard ae Te aes (HP), -2: -_Melvoin (HP). 880-yard a ae Rosenbaum (HP), Trice (W), 3. Schneller (W). T—2:17. i" 4-lap relay—1., Highland Park (Siegel, Mandiberg, Buckley, Stern). T—1:25.6. 440-yard dash—1l. Melvoin (HP). 2. Brower (HP), 3. Simmer (W). T—:58.2. 60-yard L.H.—1. Silverstein (W), 2. Eldridge (HP), 3. Peterson (W). Tr: Mile run—1. Whitehill 7; 2. Gresenes (W), 3. Baber (HP). T—5:16.1. 8-lap relay—1. Highland "Sik (Brower, teh ee A Melvoin, Rosenbaum), T—3:01.2. Pole vault —1. Shiftrvan (W), 2. Palay (HP), 3..Sachnoff (HP). 9 feet, ‘inches. areed es Rosenbaum HP), 2. Melvoin (HP), 3. Siegel (HP). ib feet, 9 inches. High jump—1l. Furth (HP), 2. Eldridge (HP), 3. Castella (W). 5 feet, 2 inches. Shot. Wait (HP), 2. Burger (W), tangohr (W). 43 feet, 14 inches. Deerfield Sophomores Finish in Second Onesti’s 600 High Pn Series basketball game : in Mixed League Onesti rolled \ f a 600 series to or take top honors last week in the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league. His high game was 211. Tony Cicconi had a 242 to lead the men in games. He had a 579 series. Sherm Nester had 526. Donna Raschick had a 522 series and a 227 game to lead“the ladies. Tillie Venturini was second in both. departments with a 450 series and a 153 game. : Joanne Baehr had a 424 series and Helen Castelli a 148 game. Babe’s Haven leads the league with 24-8. Moraine Grocery is * second with 22-10. home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! HENRY J. HAKANEN C.L.U. WI 5-1383 dim or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. STATE — STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, IWlinois Wsuan<! Place Deerfield lost its final sophomore of the season GOING to Niles West 61-55 last Saturday. ABROAD? Why not drive a in second place with an 82 record in league action and 11-2 overall. Jim Lindquist had 20 points to pace the Warriors. Jim Anderson had 12 and Jeff Ornstein 11. Autohaus on PER 12 HOUR DAY graduation He wanted enough money to sign that the Astros wanted to take a look at what they were getting. “Tt went down to Cocoa (Florida) during the Instructional League and went four-for-four,”’ says Rader. “I hit a home run my first ican League, series of 2613. The 921. . from Glenbrook in 1962 and played two seasons in the Central Collegiate League during the summer. Doug in the Sophomore Giant Track Team Wins “The only trouble is that I have three semesters of school to finish,’ says Rader. ‘“‘Also I played in every inning of every game down there and after the winter ball, spring training, and a whole regular season it makes for a long grind.” Rader plans to finish his college education at Northwestern University. 5-0 second round. In consolation matches, Tobin beat Mike McDaniel of Bloomington 43 and beat Bill Foy of Sycamore 7-0 before falling to Doug Mattox of Champaign by a referee’s decision in a 0-0 match, Tobin gained five points for his and Paving had a 220 game and 544 series, Glencoe Club had high team high game of 204. Mel James of Shoreline Lodge also rolled a 548 series with his high game of 201. John Geib Jr. of Siljestrom Fuel The Warriors finished the season “The girls like Americans,’’ says Rader. ‘‘You walk along the street and some of them see you, and then they run ahead and tell the others and they hang out the windows waving and talking to you.” ADER ENJOYED THE WINTER again, with some reservations. Gains Five team. on to talk about the coffee beans and sunshine. and father a United States citizen. Another girl helped Doug find a place to live in Managua. Glencoe’s Albert Rolls 577 der with another team. furor to start a small-scale revolution. In the midst of this Rader was held prisoner for a while national guard as a suspected rebel. He had an M-1 poked his neck, and he finally sneaked away when a tank turned the near where he was standing and distracted the attention Lone Giant SALES - SERVICE LEASING EDENS SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK 272-7905 Plus 8¢ Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS aT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street | Downtown Highland Park 1D 21234 eM we 5 ND Autohous on Edens 1550 Frontage Road Northbrook, Illinois Please send your illustrated brochure and price list on overseas WILLOW (1) Porsche oO deliveries. Name. Address. City. Resid _State Do you wish to be contacted phone TZone___Office phone for a test drive appointment__ ROADS. Mercedes-Benz _ �Brad Leads Scoring Lind Stars, but Giants Finish Tied for Cellar Brad Lind won the ' just four points in the period. Minnie Scornavacco’s hot hand accounted for five field goals for Highland Park. He also played a strong defensive game. individual scoring race in the Suburban League by scoring 131 more points than his nearest competitor, but that was little consolation for Highland Park basketball fans as the team finished the season tied with Elliott scored eight points for the Giants in the final period and Oak Park for the league cellar. Lind games totaled 337 points in his 14 for Highland Park. Mark Bishop of Niles East was five league Little Giants second game of lost the the using to Proviso East 87-71 last Friday night to finish with a 2-12 league record. This has to be considered a building year for coach Fred Dickman. He started the season with two sophomores and a junior in the starting lineup and with the excep- tion of a few games in mid-season, stayed with the same lineup. Relying Too Much Lind is the junior, and this was his second year of varsity basketball, Several times during the year Dickman expressed an opinion that the rest of the team was relying on Brad too much. The two sophomores, both of whom stand 6-4, are Art Elliott and Kim Hammerberg. Both play forward. Dickman is probably thinking ahead to next year when all three of these boys ‘will add some height and will have the year of experience to aid them. Mickey Cousin, a guard who saw limited action this year, will give Dickman a fourth experienced hand to work his team around come next November. Against Proviso, Highland Park took an early lead, six points at one time, but trailed 21-13 at the close of the quarter. Jim Friedman (44) goes up for two against Jim Burnside. (Jan Bateman Photo) SECOND IN OFFENSE Northwestern’s basketball team was in second place among the nation’s major college teams last week with a 93.7 scoring average after 17 games. Oklahoma City was tops with 95.5. 74 Celtics Knicks SEVENTH 10 24 (title) GRADE Celtics Knicks Hawks Rovals Pistons Lakers Celtics 26. Knicks 18 Hawks 25, Pistons 14 Royals 30, Lakers 12 Lind Steinberg Elliott Friedman Hammerberg Scornavacco Fell Cousin Larson Totals Score Proviso East Highland Park b oO NOOOWNOO—SAN—D ea 1 ONAN org —> aa oooonNa aad ge0 ~ 66000 18, 31: Howard a free Lind and by John finished with 13. Lind was the high scorer with 21. The Giants were scheduled to face Libertyville in the Libertyville regional tournament Tuesday. ‘Slams’ Aid Giants In Easy Track Win Sparked by one-two-three finishes in the 50-yard dash, half mile, and mile, the Highland Park varsity track team beat visiting Wheeling 77-23 last Friday. Charlie Cochran paced the sweep in the half, followed by Bob Dick, and Lee Barnett. In the 50, it was Barnett who finished first, with Cochran second and Steve Alpert third. Both Barnett and Cochran participated in the victorious eightlap relay with Ron Rosedale and Ralph Gibson. Dick Weinberg won the mile with Steve Halperin and John Hinde finishing behind him. Gibson gave the Parkers an additional eight points by winning the 60-yard hurdles and finishing second in the 60-yard high hurdles. Dan Harrington, a sophomore competing at the varsity level, won the high jump and set a sophomore record of 5-84. Other Highland Park firsts were taken by Bill Mack in the 440-yard dash, Mike jump, and Alpert, Yoelin the in the four-lap Steve Dobrofsky, West of Mark Dobrofsky, and Yoelin. The team was scheduled Proviso broad relay to meet yesterday and will host New Trier East at 4:30 Friday. Results: 60-yard H.H.—1. Peturalski (W), 2. Gibson (HP), 3. Yoelin (HP). T—8.1. 50-yard dash—1. Barnett (HP), 2. Cochran (HP), 3. Alpert (HP). T—6.0. 880-yard run—1l. Cochran (HP), 2. Dick (HP), 3. Barnett 4-lap relay—1. Dobrofsky, S. 198 7. (HP). T—2:08.0. Highland Park Dobrofsky, (Alpert, Yoelin). 440-yard dash—1. Mack (HP), 2. Rosedale (HP), 3. Lieupl (W). T—:56.3. 60-yard he 5 L.H.—1. a “Mile Halperin (W), run—1l. HF) Gibson 3. -(HP), Yoelin 2. (HP). Weinberg (HP), 2 2. Hinde (HP) 8-lap relay—1. Highland Park (Gibson Rosedale, Barnett, Cochran). T—2:54.3 Pole vault—1. Milbratz (W), 2. Bro (HP), 3. Temple (HP). 10 feet, 6 inches Broad jump—1l. Yoelin (HP), 2. Thoi nils (W), 3. Rosedale (HP). 18 feet 142 inches. High jump—1l. Harrington (HP), 2 Nachman (HP), 3. Mitchell (W). 5 feet 812 inches (School record) Shot put—1. Krueger (W), 2. Harring ton (HP), 3. Zimmerman (HP). 43 feet 12 inches. Blizzard Postpones City Basketball Loop ‘Tourney The blizzard which hit the area last Thursday night caused the postponement of the Highland Park City League basketball tournament. The games will be played tonight, beginning at 7 p.m. at the Recreation Center. Dal Ponte Upfolsterers will play Midwest Bank of Lake Forest in the opener and Panther Lounge will tangle with Ruby’s in the second league’s team was Lose Final Tilt Highland Park’s junior varsity basketball team lost its final game of the season to Proviso East 86-42 last Saturday at Highland Park. Highland (7 all-star Giant JV Cagers ' 2 108 1 1 32 0 00 0 = PA FG8-1] 43-6 0-0 2-4 5 1 ] 0 4 u ONOWWO-N—T NU Rovals Celtics Knicks Lakers Rovals Lakers 8. Knicks 3 (title) 12, Royals 6 SIXTH GRADE Ruffin Howard Ware Glerum Montgomery Neher Davis Moore Nemo Allen Burnside Totals HIGHLAND double-teamed Harry The (87) Ww nl aD but a win by the Pistons will mean Hawks Lakers P 7 plus announced this week. It include Wend Miller of Midwest Bank ang Tim Russell of Nite ‘N Gale forwards; Chuck Mau of Nite ‘ Gale at center; and Wayne Bellei o Ruby’s and Fred Dickman of Nit ‘N Gale at the guard spots. Babe Ugolini, Harry Vignocch Bob Hollmann, Tom Phillips an Jerry Varland were named to t second team. game at 8. nN =NOWN WON ' 1 NO BRNNOWOO Knicks will assure them the crown, Lakers FG-. —npo< the m Condopt loop, EAST Brewer FIFTH GRADE Hawks Knicks Royals Score PROVISO _ Grade Box at 10:30 a.m. Results and standings: OIANE Fourth for season honors the battle MawII08S the Knicks Pass In championship is still undecided. The Pistons will be facing the Knicks for the second half title Saturday at 9:15 a.m. A win by the the NwWhaIMHM.SsS partment Saturday Morning basketball leagues, with individual trophies being presented to the members of the winning teams. and ONWNU=—Oa— will De- 1 Laners Recreation fo] league the Highland F] aoo- a playoff for the title. In the Eighth Grade OnPR Titles Champions were crowned in three of the five divisions of play in Park a run-and-shoot began ul Cage Teams Get Loop Run-and-Shoot game in the second quarter, but Highland Park managed to chip away at the lead and tied the score at 30-all before the Pirates sped away late to take a 42-34 halftime lead. With Ken Ware leading the way, Proviso raced to a 66-48 lead in the third quarter. Ware hit 11 points in the quarter, making good on five of CO 09 TOON Three The Giants tried to slow the game down and make the Pirates come out after the ball. It might have worked, but for four Highland Park turnovers in less than two minutés which enabled the visitors to move into a four-point lead. Proviso floor Brewer, holding the junior center to final season the throw. Proviso. with 206 points. The from Georgevich Collins Herring Larson Metzger Miller Reich Sadin Park (42) FG FT P 2 1 5 4 0 2 Ss 0° -— 1 3 2 1273. > t-3.. 1 2: 2-0 0 0 4 = Proviso East (86) FG F T P ye Ae 1 Goce 2... O63 A eS 72:3 +. 2.4 4-03 a a < ee ae 39 8 16 Moore Neher tt Williams Mit6omery «Siegal Monehotf Jordan Miller Totals 1610 15 Totals Score by Quarters Highland Park 10 9-13 Proviso East 20 24 13 10 —42 29 — 86 Plan for Extra Officials Delayed A proposal to use two sets 4 officials for high school basketba games has been temporarily sid tracked by the athletic directors. At a meeting on Feb. 21 of t Intersuburban Athletic Directo Association, the proposal was se to committee for study and reco mendation. The chairmen of each of the fi leagues in the association are t committee members. The leagu involved are the Suburban, Cent Suburban, Mid-Suburban, D Plaines Valley, and West Suburba March 2, 196 �This is a picture of the northwest corner of our second floor clothing department. On this floor we can show you a tremendous selection of suits, sportcoats, slacks and _ allweather coats. Many new arrivals, and some older residents, too, do not know of the thousands of units we have assembled on our second floor. This is the floor where you will find the Griffon clothing, the Gleneagle coats, the Haggar and Sansabelt slacks. We Honor Midwest All Bank Cards The elevator awaits you. Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY 595 Central Ave. AND THURSDAY ID 2-5300 Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVENINGS 7-9 Highland Park EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF and...Winnetka and Glencoe �TAKE THAT FIRST PLUNGE! Starting a savings account is a little like going in swimming when the water feels cold. It’s that first plunge that’s the hardest. But once you take it, it’s a different story. You’re in the swim now and it sure feels wonderful. If you’re a toe-poker ... if you belong to the school that goes in inch-by-inch, we urge you to dive right in and make a big First splash. This payday, pool a part of your paycheck and put it into a Savings Account at the First. We pay the highest rate of interest that a bank can give and we'll go to any length to do business with you. And don’t forget. Once you have a Savings Account with us you won’t have to be afraid to take that first plunge for a new home, car, etc. Come t OF MEMBER oe ee FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE on in... the water’s NATIONAL HIGHLAND REGULAR BANKING BANK PARE WALK-IN HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. fine! WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Saturday Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Friday CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢@ Highland Park © 432-1800 �SPRINT-TIME at SHORELAND FORD IT Stop In and Register NOW for the THOUSANDS of DOLLARS in FREE GIFTS To Be Given Away On The Week-end of OUR GRAND OPENING, APRIL 15 & 16th SERIO TREE OR Saas cease easet esas sneeceaasea os — eS sssettetat state ssetutetatet eaten et eeselp een eons catatonia caine Limited Edition! Y SPECIALLY PRICED Mustang Hardtops SPECIAL EQUIPMENT Valued at $100.00 f ) or only WHITE WALL TIRES FULL WHEEL COVERS EXTERIOR DECOR GROUP ROCKER PANEL MOULDING (as shown on Mustang above) DELUXE cx 4 i ! | ! ac =z / \ rs \ PARK AVE. WEST SHIFT SHORELAND FORD ain Highland Park LEVER Tif �= aes se fee te. the warm illumination of a hanging lamp, over a spacious roundtable, surrounded by comfortable arm chairs . . . then pour a tasty cup of coffee while you browse through our extensive selection of fine furnishings is put them all together and you have... Whalenra’ DESIGN a . ae \ CENTER Here's a perfect example of the meaning behind our motto "The Store With The Personal Touch." We have found that homemakers respond most favorably to the ‘personal’: atmosphere of our Design Center. You are cordially invited to bring in your ‘room blueprints,"' relax in our center, surround yourself with samples and examples of many select pieces in the period and style you desire. Stop in today. THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL 7 | TOUCH <4} mee a, © ge aie ‘CREDIT AND 2 LAYAWAY PLANS ha a ft | yy en tS urn HOURS: ae os ae: ’ pene ure ; AVAILABLE THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM ie ns se a in et. aa meio e Biles ms it oe NR Rs Sal Re ee tae et ae a ee ’ ¥ | �* Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe * Highland News Park Herald * Highwood Herald * Deerfield Villager * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS & BUILDING EDITION Mi "4 IN TN ayy : a ait | i — Me GQ ye GS | i-_es «he et © Oe Q Ss March 2, Part 1967 II of Two Sections — q ce) ° Ww. Ce a - a a eoeaeco? �for loans to buy or build... THINK FIRST FEDERAL OF WILMETTE DIAL ALpine 1-7200! @ Terms to 80%, of value and 25 years' duration on qualifying loans. Where you borrow home financing funds : : is as Important as how much you borrow. No institution making loans for home purchase or construction knows North @ ; loan position to arrange financing to cover the cost. For home loans, think First Federal FIRST BAY origination. Monthly payments include interest, principal, taxes and insurance. first! FEDERAL FValo me Mor Va corner GREEN interest rates. refinancing. Liberal prepayment privileges. : No interest escalator clause. age Low-cost Shore real estate values better than First a Federal of Wilmette. None is in a better et of Wilmette Prime loans merit prime © Open-end privilege allows reborrowing up to 100%, of the original loan without costly ROAD V-t-tolodr and SAVINGS Tiley, CENTRAL of AVENUE Wilmette Alpine HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.; Friday 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.; Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.; Wednesday — Closed all day 1-7200 MEMBER: The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation; The Federal Home Loan Bank System; The Savings and Loan Foundation �FIX-UP FOR SPRING WITH HOME REPAIR LOANS e @ e @ PAINTING FLOOR FINISHING JALOUSIED PORCH ROOF REPAIRS @ ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING REPAIRS e @ NEW SCREENS e NEW WINDOWS e NEW ADDITIONS e LANDSCAPING e NEW GARAGE Don't put off repairing until it's too late! Get ready cash here. Painting or repairing can be easily financed through a Home Improvement Loan at Glenview State Bank. Have your contractor or building materials man give an estimate. Then, visit us. We'll plan your money requirements at low rates with long terms. Consult us today, no obligation! LOBBY & VAULT HOURS Open 9 to 5 every weekday til 8 P.M .on Friday ‘til 12 noon on Saturday DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS Open 7 to 7 every weekday ‘til 8 P.M .on Friday til 2 P.M. on Saturday SECURITY STRONG FOR 45 YEARS Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Or if You Desire to BUY or BUILD A New Home. See our Real Estate experts, they will lend you the money to buy or build. Come in today for a friendly chat. No Obligation! S Glenview ee 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 �~Glenview’s Realtor for 44 Years WYATT Se finds REALTORS =SERVICE ON THE CORNER OF GLENVIEW PARK 2750 Nation Wide offices to serve & COONS & WAUKEGAN ROD 4-3000 GLEN You! RO. YEW . PU meee Pim a Cas try ON NE A i. Small charming house in tree shaded area. Large living room with separate dining room, kitchen with nice eating area, 2 nice bedrooms and bath, large screened porch. $22,500. IN BEAR aa: Rarity Prestige East Glenview location. Two story home in excellent condition. Carpeted living room and formal dining room. Kitchen with eating space, Ist floor family room, 3 bedroom and 2!/ baths. Full basement with recreation room and fireplace. About '/2 acre of out standing landscaping. $55,500. Call Mr. Lawrence. a Hospitality es Enticingly Sunset Ridge Area — Spacious seven-room home in excellent condition. Carpeted living room and dining room. Kitchen has everything including breakfast space. 3 twin size bedrooms and 2 baths. Family room with fireplace and plenty of storage. Large screened and glazed porch. Fenced yard. Call Mr. Sands. oF nsthable One of the finest ranch homes we have ever seen! Immaculate condition inside and out. Carpeted living room, separate dining room (or 3rd bedroom), 2 good size bedrooms. Tip top kitchen, full basement with delightful family room. 2 car garage, excellent landscaping. $29,000. Call Mrs. Tigerman. ” One Of A Kind P rivacy Meticulously maintained brick Ranch Home. Large living and dining combination with carpeting and draperies included. Kitchen with stove and refrigerator included. Two nice size bedrooms. Full basement that has been finished exquisitely. Family room with built-in barbecue and bar. TV room plus den or spare bedroom. Located in center of town. $23,750. Harold Lawrence Robt. Landon and (Rid Sprawling 7 room Ranch with privacy. Spacious yard in East Glenview. Large living room with view of yard from picture windows. 3 bedrooms and two baths plus separate bedroombath suite. Paneled family room, big kitchen, two fireplaces, new carpeting and decorating. Central air conditioning. Low 60s. ios our Staff of Full Sine P Lofessional-Salespeople Help Ruth Freeburg Se Ross John Coons Happy Tigerman Joseph G. Lucas Marian You fo SM Carl Sands or Buy / Maneras oF ‘or �But seller tors, every other By Dave Richert o matter how much you know about olling homes, you are basically an amteur. Here are five reasons you why hould use the services of a Realtor ORE than 3,000 North Shore residents this year will sell one of their most prized possessions — their home. And to make sure they get the best deal possible, most will seek the aid of an experienced Realtor. This know procedure is selling a home followed because your home with a Realtor, it is listed throughout the can. ever hope to North Shore. No homeowner achieve this kind of exposure on his. own. The broker is an expert at pricing and at arranging mortgages. ‘“‘Getting your house prop- people these erly priced is half of getting it sold,” says Herbert Kahn, president of Kahn Realty in Glencoe. “If it is overpriced, the house will just sit and the owner will get discouraged and probably end up selling for less than the house is worth.” On the other hand, if the house is underpriced, it will sell fast enough, but the owner is taking a loss. It is no job for an amateur. takes a knowledge of the home market, mortgage field, and town, and requires contacts in the business community. Of course, some people will contend that all they need is a sign on the front lawn. This may be true in some cases. But if you are going to sell your home, here are five reasons why you should plan to put it in the hands of an experi- Mr. Koenig says he has seen homes in his own neigh- borhood go for $5,000 less than they were worth. The broker prices the house right to begin with, and despite his commission, you will probably come out wth a greater profit than if you sold the house yourself. Just as important to making the sale is arranging the financing, and here expert knowledge is imperative. The broker not only knows how to draw up mortgages and arrange secondary financing, he has up-to-date knowledge as well. As Mr. Spellman says, ‘Even if a man was an expert at financing, his knowledge would not be up-todate because the money market fluctuates from day to day. However the broker is in constant contact with the mortgage houses.” Buck Ayars of Ayars Realty in Northbrook says enced Realtor. Wateh Out for the Pitfalls Lz A real estate broker can give your home greater exposure. He advertises widely and every sign he puts up in town is a selling sign for you. The Realtor has hundreds of prospects. The Realtor also has, as Edward Koenig of Koenig and Strey Realty in Glenview points out, many business connections. ‘‘These,’’ vide us with leads to people home.” Because the Realtor carries he has a variety to show to cording to James Spellman of he says, who ‘‘often pro- are looking for a an inventory of homes, the customer, and acHomefinders at North- brook, ‘all purchasers are comparison buyers.”’ The average homeowner has nothing to compare his home with except perhaps the home the street. the biggest advantage to the North Shore is the Evanston North Shore Board of Realwhich has 115 member firms. Under its rules, Realtor must make his lists available to all members within 72 hours. Thus, when you put that for sale down since his firm does as much as $25 million (Continued on page 29) Meet t e Directors Directors of the Evanston-North Shore Board:of Realtors listen to Pres. John Brandt read a letter. Directors are (clockwise) Mr. Brandt, Robert Earhart, Robert Miller, John Schermerhorn, Erven Luchs, Irving Poehler, Orville Daily Jr., Alan Ramsay, Miss Flor- “ ence Cook, Robert McGuire, William Orth, Howard Marshall, and Samuel O'Connell. a, Mi. By HAL SCHWARTZ f you’ve bought or sold a home on the North Shore since 1949, ances are eal through you the completed the services of a hember of the Evanston-North hore Board of Realtors. What is the board? Why was it brmed? What good does it do the elier or buyer of a home? “The board is a trade association stablished to improve the characbr and quality of service to the blic that the Realtor is licensed h serve,” explained Board Pres. ohn Brandt. But that explanation only gives a partial answer of what the board is. This becomes more clear when you consider what the board is not. “It is not a tight little group maintaining a colleetive opinion on issues affecting the sale or purchase of a home,”’ Mr. Brandt said. “For example, we do not have a set opinion on open occupancy. As a trade mand association, we of our members cannot deconformity on issues such as this. We only can insist that members, in dealing with the public; abide by our ethical standards.” Involves Composition The question of what the board is also involves its composition. And, in this area, the Evanston-North Shore Board is much like groups and organizations. other First of all, it has its officers. Besides Mr. Brandt, they are Alan Ramsay of Winnetka, vice president; John Schermerhorn of Evanston, treasurer; and Robert Earhart of Highland Park, secretary. Each officer generally is elected for a one-year term and is a member of the board of directors. The board names members to ‘As a trade association, we only can insist that embers abide by our ethical standards’ A Board of Service arch 2, 1967 “The board is not obligated to committees, the two most important of which are the member- | follow the committee’s more serious recommendations, but it alship and ethics committees. ways has in the past,” Mr. Brandt The entire board consists of 115 said. member offices: and 984 active and active-associate members. If the real estate broker—the owner of the office—should join the board, he becomes known ber. his All as an active mem- employees who join become active-associate members. Each member office is entitled to one vote. Served as Watchdog The ethics the watchdog board. committee group Complaints ing the conduct funneled to this complaints may Realtors or from lic. The committee serves as for the entire made concern- of a Realtor are committee. These come from fellow the general pubinvestigates the charges and then makes its recommendation to the board of directors. The recommendation may be absolution from the charges, or a warning, fine, suspension, or expulsion. The membership committee has the responsibility of recruiting—and screening—potential members. Must Pass Standards Joining the board and attaining full status as a Realtor isn’t - completely cut and dried. A potential active—the broker—must go through a 12-month probationary period, while employees in a member realty firm—the potential active associate—are on probation for six months. During the probationary periods, the potential new members must participate in a seven-week educa- — tional series. They then must pass an examination based on the series. At the end of the probationary period, the membership committee recommends to the board of directors that the probationary member (Continued on page 8) �Ayars Realty... 26 B Baird & Warner, Lake Forest... 31 Birchwood Builders .._ 16 SS Saar 32 Koenig & Strey Cover 7 J. Kruger & Co. ..... 34 In Glencoe Seymour Graham, L 26 Bruff Realty ........ 35 awa Wms 8. ticks. ate under Graham ..... 33 24 29. 31 N John Channer..__... 31 John S. Clark:....... 29 Nash Realty Corrigan & Freres... |} Country Squire SS eee ee i! James Crabb .__.... 10 . . 18 23 ........ 33 Northern Rustic Pence Co: .¢:: =. 23 North Shore Town & “entry 19 D David Plywood ...... 28 O. DeSitter Bros. ....... 20 Home Fashions... . 13 Herman Olson ...... 32 E Old Colony oper- the | | Mr. Graham has been _ operating as a Home- franchise during the last few years but is no longer Mr. Graham this group. He has been estate business and the A was affiliated / “== with active in the real for over 20 years has worked in every branch of field. most challenging recent project the remodeling of the building at Park and Vernon Avs. in Glencoe which now houses the real .... 8 insurance tions. Savings & Loan Cover & Evanston Paint & ee gees Sarre 21 Pulte Company ...... 30 and management opera- phase of which has been the creation of some of the Shore’s finest subdivisions. Another is the exciting new project of renovating and managing commercial real 8 Glenview State US (eee ae Cover 3 Seymour Graham... 6 Evenstens . Quinlan & Tyson, eeee. oe 7 Edw. Hines Lumber . . 36 Homefinders in Northbrook ..._... 17 Evanson... K 28 30 AVE. GLENCOE VERNON 5-4455 8 Alan Robertson ...... 25 Rust-Oleum ......... 18 GLENCOE Skokie Lumber ....... 34 State National Bank .. 16 GLENCOE In a private setting with views of the lake. Rarely is one privileged to offer a house so beautifully designed and executed. This custom. built ranch home has LV/RM., D/RM., Breakfast Room and Master Bdrm., suite -all facing lake. In addition there’s a 2nd Family Bdrm. and bath plus Servant’s rm. and bath and.Laundry rm. on Ist. House is Centrally Air Conditioned and has private beach rights. Price in upper brackets. New on market — 6 Bedroom, 31% bath Colonial .in choice South location next to. wooded park and school. Attractive swimming pool with cabanas and private patios help make this a perfect outdoer-imdoor house. Grounds are large and wooded. In Sacred Heart parish. All this priced at only $69,500. fe .33 Associates... 36 WwW 24 PARK R ...... 19 J 362 ....... 10 Glenview ... Cover Tighe Realty Co. Town & Country I ann. Bruff Real Quinlan & Tyson, Skoglund Bros. Inc... .23 Kei... (center photo), John Channer: and Associates, REAL ESTATE 36 Ss H C. A. Hemphill C. D. Johnson, ee eS Warner and Homefinders in Wilmette. North Shore friends. Quinlan & Tyson, 1420 Corporation .. .27 Isberian The name of Graham Real Estate has long been associated with warm, personal service to its many These homes with that something extra are being sold by No Shore Realtors. Pictured clockwise starting at top left, the home are being handled by Smart and Golee, Koenig and Strey, Baird a Q mien =. Cover 2 First National Bank of Evanston ......... 11 Oscar IN, 15 F First Federal Savings G Glenmur Credit ..... gale. a a Mr. Graham’s extensive knowledge of North Shore real estate has made him an expert in residential sales. However, this is only one facet in a many sided operation, one P a Oe estate business as well as Graham estate. Evanston Builders Evanston Federal " {REAL ESTATE ? tate in Glencoe. M Margolin Builders Hugh C. Michels | Real Es- in Glencoe Cc mt more finder a Builders Service ae once pame of Seymour Broadway Shower ee a well-known North Shore real estate broker, will | f Builders. ___. 32 poe a Accent (Continued) ER K Realty Office [4 A e bt 3 ~ Advertiser's Index Graham Opens : ai a1 Warner Paint Co. .... 10 Wilmette State OS eae > Cover 5 Winnetka Lumber Co. 20 Winnetka Savings & Loan GLENCOE WINNETKA Price reduced on this delightful Cerny home, set in a beautifully wooded area of Glencoe on a quiet culde-sac facing the lake. Shrimp brick Colonial ranch with delicate New Orleans grillwork; 2 family bdrms., with two bths., maid’s bdrm. with full bath, powder rm., paneled study-dining room, gracious Liv. rm. with fireplace, family room with fireplace opening to stone terrace separate breakfast rm., kitchen with adjoining laundry rm. Custom millwork and hardware throughout. Central air conditioning. 2 car garage. Now priced at $95,000. Price reduced on this perfectly located 5 bedroom, 3Y2 bath home just a few blocks from Greeley School and New Trier East: Delightfully. remodeled by Fred Keck with extensive use of wood paneling and builtins. Large Lv. Rm. with fireplace and Thermopane window wall. Separate D: Rm. Modern Kitcherr has separate Breakfast area. Paneled Rec. Rm. in basement. Excellent condition throughout. 2 car garage. Price reduced to $55,900. OUR KNOWLEDGEABLE Seymour Graham Eleanor Boudreaux Lou Baumle STAFF TO SERVE Lill Leib James Dennis Ellen Glass Tecla Elliott YOU ........... Jidl Jones Ed Lamson Lorry Friedlen Patty Schrek , 194 �go SELECT PROPERTY FOR CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES It has become increasingly difficult for those wishing to locate on the North Shore to find suitable parcels of vacant property in good locations. We offer for your consideration the following properties on which we will design and build a home to suit your particular requirements: ath ee Woodley _Road_ Area Five 40,000 sq. ft. parcels from $42,500 each. Winnetka One Six 1%-acre parcel priced at $25,000. 1/.-acre parcels, including some riparian property at $45,000 and $75,000. Glenview | Eighteen 1/-acre waterfront properties with club privileges from $20,500. Sunset Ridge Area 3 One l-acre parcel on Pebblebrook west of Sunset Ridge Road, $25,000. | Glencoe ) Two lots with frontages from 80’ to 100’ priced at $17,500 and $18,500. Lake Forest Four 1 and '/-acre rolling wooded estate properties priced from $16,000. In addition to our own properties, we have listings on all vacant properties of- _ fered for sale through the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Please call for further information. gr a HOME HEMPHILL Cc. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. FRONTAGE BY ¢ DEVELOPERS RD., NORTHFIELD, ¢ BUILDERS ILL., 446-6966 ¢ ® REALTORS 273-3131 x �Bi RSante als PE *: OSi ae ge ee aoe: SeSag Ai gh An Rar oT 3 a ; ae a P eee5 ag Mortgage Interest Rates North Shore Board Sinking—But Not by Much interest rates financial institution officials, who look for only a slight effect on the i gage despite the great demand for money. _ J. Howard Wolf, president of _ Deerfield Savings and Loan Associ- ation, said he sees “‘no appreciable change mand in rates is equal because to or the de- greater than the supply in the current market.” Others such as Sidney Hiller, managing officer of Howard Savings in Evanston, sees a very slight drop in the interest rate. Hiller _ added that with a substantial down payment (about 40 percent) the current average rate of 6% percent _ may drop as much as one quarter. Predicts Stability Roger Morrison, cashier at Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank, thinks the interest rate will stay “pretty much where it is,” although the prime rate drop will _ begin to have some effect. The most optimistic forecast for 9— buyer came from Charles Kidd, executive vice president of the First National Bank of Highland _ Park. According to Mr. Kidd, the present rate could drop as low as last year’s low point of 6 percent. Last year’s rates at area institu- tions ranged between 6 and 6% _ percent for the normal home mortgage. FS _ With | of the _ money thereby the possible slight lowering interest rate, demand for will most likely increase and tighten-up an already tight _ market, according to Mr. Kidd. Agreeing with Mr. Kidd was the resident of Evanston Federal Sav- _ ; gs and Loan Association, Robert Schraeder. He said the demand for 4 Peskin to Speak Former State Rep. Bernard Ee M. Peskin of Northbrook will dis_ cuss pending state legislation beic fore the Evanston North Shore Board of Realtors at 6:30 p.m. Mon- day in the Pyrennees_ restaurant in Skokie. A veteran of four terms in the General As- sembly of Illinois, = Be _ Mr. - ce Peskin “The money is always there—it’s just a question of the rates,” Mr. Schraeder said. Questions Last year’s veloped part Reaction money quickly of during August, was president of the Demo- - erats of Northfield Township, and a member of the board of directors . of Little City, a community for re_tarded children in Palatine. Mr. Peskin is associated with the Chicago Ee law firm of Deutsch and Pes- kin. _ SALE : BY Sheldon GOOD F. Good of Evanston, | president of Sheldon _ Co,, Chicago, was the sole broker in the F. Good Be cago. Mr. Sheridan Rd. 98 and sale of a $177,500 three-story building on Greenview Good Av. in Chi- lives at de- last to Mr. scare into the business without much cause. Money commitments. are made well in advance and there shouldn’t be that much cause for alarm,” he added. The 1966 quite 1100 these the North their petitions be made known to the board. Barring Why was the board formed? An answer to that question involves a look into the board’s early history. Recognized Problem By 1918, Evanston had grown to be a city of about 37,000 persons. Real estate salesmen there recog- nized that they as individuals could not serve the booming community. Thus, the Evanston Real Estate Board was formed so that a nationwide, al- Shore re- Several years later, a_ similar circumstance occurred on_ the North Shore and that board was formed. And, in 1935, recognizing the need to increase the member- area gages were down 25 percent from 1965, mortgages on existing homes were down 18 percent, and over-all, mortgages were down by almost 16 percent from a_ record-breaking 1965. If money demand gets too great this year, Mr. Hiller foresaw the younger residences getting more of the money from savings and loan He to sharing of information could result. cutback mained fairly steady. According to Mr. Hiller, construction loan mort- associations. objections was building considerable though added money would readily not be to apartment that the allotted as buildings or other commercial ventures. Mr. Kidd also saw the savings and loan associations restricting mortgages more to private homes while the banks would favor the ship and covered, broaden the the two groups territory merged to Carr Reality, the oldest real estate agency in Deerfield, is moving soon to new quarters at 732 Wauke- gan Rd. Mrs. Iola Carr, the agency’s moving Warren, president of the would to another stick to the North Shore area. the The extent to which banks and savings and loan institutions will be able to attract money in savings accounts and certificates of deposit will have an effect on the availability of money during the next year, afterward. \ ae aeamamummmaummaamaammamng AA cnn cn Deerfigld State location behind Bank shortly Mrs. Carr took over the business after her husband’s death. The building she is moving from this month is being torn down way for a The new terranean said Mrs. cattaaaaamaanmmmnnnaantnamassame Nt aT sq. ft. Se lect from Full Line of Paneling and Armstrong Ceiling Tile. A Complete Stock of ® © ® ® MOULDING PLYWOOD WALL PANELING NAILS ® ® ® ® EVERYTHING IN LUMBER AND _ BUILDING owns FOR THE “DO-IT-YOURSELF” HOME- AT REASONABLE PRICES. | MILLWORK BUILDERS HARWARE SAKRETE CEILING TILE | Free SSS house At meetings and_ informally, members began exchanging listings verbally. The exchanges grew. Offices furnished each other with A special board committ worked on rules and bylaws a created the multiple-listing servi written reports on properties offered. By this method, they could improve their chances of selling The multiple-listing service gi property uing in question to be of new in the listing part come EVANSTON t exchange. member office the advanta every other office as of his sales force. List in Common Book In joining the board, the memb automatically places homes he for sale with the board. All hom offered by members are listed i con- common do the seller or buyer of a home—can be answered by contin- who of members 1952. each sidered—what good does the board book prepared board office, Evanston. 3009 Membership at t Central § in the multiple-li ing service is mandatory for board members, but members If a member offi sells a home it has listed, the offi receives its full commission on t sale. If another office home, it shares mission. in and out all day and three regular desks banner Realtors, of having listed. final history. the board the name of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. The the Under In May, 1949, the bylaws were changed and the association took on . Besides the 50-50 obvious sells in the t co moneta The office will be about the same size as the present one. Salesmen advantage to the Realtor of t multiple-listing service, each met working for the agency are James Healy, Tom Loehde, Alyce Gaw, Mrs. Jean Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Hirsch, and Mrs. Beth Rogers. ber receives other advantages fro membership in the board. “He automatically becomes member of the Illinois and natio boards, both of which have thd Mrs. Carr, besides being a fulltime realtor, is police matron for the local police department, and a member off the Deerfield Women’s Club and the Lake County Juvenile Officers Association. own publications. “But, most important, he 4 comes entitled to be called Realt and to assume the responsibiliti of this title.” for Any Good Purpose UN 4-7701 UN 4-0415 | MODERNIZE Ask About Loans YO UR ‘A OME for Bill Consolidation PHONE LOU ROSIN OR COME IN TODAY GLENMUR CREDIT CO. INC. Gen. Mgr. Presidert S—— Open Saturdays Until 3:30 P.M. (1 Blk. N. of Main) drums. estimates. We Honor All Midwest Bank Cards 100i SHERMAN of his sales force. increased and members began a ing the board to serve as a cleari Ask for helpful ~ planning booklets. EVANSTON builders LUMBER CO SFISHER havi another.”’ By 1937, the membership had grown to more than 200. Cooperation then became the key word—a way by which members could battle the Depression dol- Liisi. WALNUT 1/4" PANELING 35: of every other office as a pa longest time, real estate salesmen long table with phones for salesmen SPECIAL INSULATION ROOFING SIDING FLOORING advantage memb to make onTeil ¥ ® ® ® ® each were in fierce competition with one Bulko gas station. office will have a Medidecor and vinyl walls, Carr. It will contain one SPRING REAL gives the “Forming an association for mu- To New Deerfield Home for loans but that his bank Byron multiple listing se vice Shore cena not complain. First National Bank of Winnetka, said there would be no preferences commercial building interests. the Evanston-North Estate Board. Carr Realty Co. Moving owner, is moving after being located at 701 Deerfield Rd. for 25 years. The agency was started about 26 years ago by Larry Carr in an office at 813 Waukegan Rd., he will speak at the board’s sixth was named Best Legislator in 1963 and 1965 by the Independent Voters _ of Illinois. He the according Schraeder, and threw a annual dinner meeting. Mr. Peskin * shortage Also the possibility of a 7-percent tax credit on new construction could affect the market. _ Before Realtors that any serious objections, the board of Realtors has gained some new members. according to Mr. Kidd. — On Legislation notice N KML N N NNN NN N NNN NNN N NNN NNN NN NN NN NY N NN ? NN N NN : NN NN° N N: NN NN SN N NN NN NN N NNN NN N NNN NNN NN N NNN NNN NN NN NN N NSS NN N NNN . NN N » hh bhddddbddddddddddddshdhdddddddddisddddadiNuu50nnnsaccaccccic = tual benefit was not an easy idea to sell,” Mr. Brandt noted. ‘“‘For the a rates back up. hdd < _ membership individuals are seeking to join the association, and asks that any LALLA AAA mortgage form Real loans has loosened up somewhat now, but with spring building coming up, the demand will be great and could send the interest ddddddlde, Home _this year may be down from their ig 1966 high of 634 percent—but: not by much. * _ That’s the consensus of area The (Continued from page 5) be granted full status as a member. The board then circulates to the cccccrinuunuuuuuuunntuunnnnrrrncrrcannzxtczcc530n:nnLZLEE By JAN WISEMAN ESSE HRS. MON. & FRI. 9-7:30 3105 TUES., WED. & THURS. 9-5, SAT. 9-12 OAKTON 677-6390 March.-2, 19é �Structures Will Cost Over $24 Million Growth Public Projects Reflect Twenty-three public building projects hated $24,422,000 are being built now costing an esti- or are planned for bnstruction later this year on the North Shore. Figures reflect the continued growth of North Shore comunities, and the desire of city, village, and school district ficials to keep pace by expanding and remodeling old falities or building new ones. Evanston heads the public build- Junior High School, is scheduled for g boom on the North Shore with ree major school projects and a ty project that will cost a total of completion in the summer of 1968. Skokie School, slated for remodeling at a cost of about $144,000, bout $11.3 million. This represents will hout 44 percent of the total cost of fifth and sixth graders. This project ] North Shore projects. also will be completed in 1968. The Crow Island remodeling will Listed by community, the total bst of projects under way or anned for later this year in other eas is: Winnetka—Four school projects sting about $3,454,000. Deerfield—Five school, village, d fire protection district projects sting about $3,424,000. Highland Park—One city and two hool jobs _ totaling about ,847,000. Northbrook—One village project, ,040,000. Wilmette—Two village and one hool job, $977,000. Northfield—One village and one hool project, $947,000. item, Glenview—One village 550,000. Largest Project The largest public construction oject is for the South Hall ddition to Evanston High School d for remodeling work there. ork began Dec. 6, and ost will be $8,064,000. the total The new South Hall will contain ysical education facilities, a bchnical arts wing, and additions ) the music department. The job is kpected to be completed by the All of 1968. Cost of additions and remodeling Evanston’s Lincoln School will about aven $979,000, School while will cost the new about 52,000. Lincoln School will get a 20lassroom addition to replace a ection of the building constructed 1895. Also added will be a new brary, boiler room, and an office ite. Work will begin this spring ind is expected to be completed by e spring of 1968. Work on the new Haven School egan last summer. The two-story ructure has been designed to ccommodate 500 students. The roject is expected to be completed y September. Plan Garage Plans are being made for a arking garage in Evanston that ill cost the city at least $18 illion. ™he structure is expected to commodate at least 360 cars. No arting date in 1967 has been nnounced. In Winnetka, the four projects clude construction of a new junior igh school, remodeling of the resent junior high and Crow sland schools, and an addition and emodeling at Greeley School. A th Winnetka School District projct at Hubbard Woods School was ompleted late last year. The five construction projects ere approved by district voters in une and work began early last ummer. The new $2,810,000 junior high chool, located arch 2, 1967 just west of Skokie become a middle school for cost about $181,000. The work to expand the library and_ kindergarten space, make repairs on the boiler, and add classroom equipment is expected to be completed by this summer. Set Completion Date The work on Greeley School also _ is scheduled for completion by this Ee This rendering of the expanded Highland Park High School was prepared by the architectural firm summer. The $312,000 job includes construction of a new library learn- ing center, conversion of office a fire protection for new public of Loebl, Schlossman, Bennett, and Dart. ‘a space into three classrooms, and renovation of equipment. Two school districts, the village, and pay Es district will projects in Deerfield. The largest single project in the village will be the addition to the high school at a cost of $2 million. Among the new features will be expanded library and physical edu- cation facilities, and additional classrooms and laboratories. The job, which began in June, 1966, is expected to be completed by this September. In Deerfield School District 109, two new elementary schools will be built and additions will be constructed on the Maplewood, Kipling, and Walden schools. Total cost for the projects will be about $1,250,000. Work on the additions already is under way, while work on the new schools in the southeast and southwest parts of the district will begin early this spring. The additions will be completed in August, and the new schools in the fall of 1968. Two lesser construction projects in the Deerfield involve expansion Deerfield-Bannockburn of Fire District station, $125,000, and police facilities at the village hall, $48,884. Both projects are scheduled completion this spring. for This is a rendering of the appearance of Deerfield High School when construction is completed. The architectural firm which designed the $2 milA $2 million addition to the high school is the top public construction job in Highland Park this year. Included in the project which began last June is a new library, teaching wing, and additional classroom and laboratory facilities. Work is scheduled to be completed by September. An $846,000 addition to Edgewood School in Highland Park School lion addition is Loebl, Schlossman, Bennett, and Dart. The new facilities should be open this fall. District 108 is scheduled for completion this fall. Work began last summer. The addition will include a science classroom, tex- the Central Plaza construction, will . Brick exteriors and steel girders rise on Green Bay Rd. as workers homemaking, tile, and art rooms, multi-use library-learning, and science centers, and girls’ gymnasium. The final Highland Park project, strive for completion of Evanston's new $950,000 Haven Elementary School by July |. (Staff Photo) cost the city about $24,000 this year in the first phase of work. The first phase of the parking and rest area project is partially complete. It covered concrete, masonry and some _ landscaping work. The final phase planned for late this year or early next year includes a brick wall encircling the parking lot. To Get Library Northbrook will be getting a new library this year as the village’s only public project. Work will begin in the spring on the $1,040,000 2story building. The planned completion date is in October. The new facility would about double the present book capacity of the library. Wilmette’s two village projects planned for this year are a new police station costing about $375,000, and a $127,000 addition to the library. Wilmette School District will have an _ educational service center constructed at a cost of about $475,000. The 1-story colonial-style police station would be started late this spring and completed before the end of the year. Included is a communication center, a four-cell jail, conference and meeting rooms, pistol range, and assembly and lunch rooms. The wing added to the library (Continued on page 36) 9 �Open Occupancy —Who’s on By HAL SCHWARTZ _ The Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors is a much misunderstood organization when it comes to the highly emotional and controversial issue of open occupancy. This is the feeling of John Brandt of Wilmette, Many board area civil president. rights leaders feel that the board has stood for the taining the ‘suburban atmos- phere” of the North Shore. “Both groups are wrong, and they are wrong because they don’t understand the nature of the board,” said Mr. Brandt. “Ours is a trade association and as such we can exercise little or no control over the dealings of mem- bers as long as the dealings are “I feel there should be some kind of open-housing law, one that would put the responsibility of whether a home is sold to a Negro on the back of the homeowner.’’ neighborhoods, _ have tions the sale of property in the area. On the other side of the question, many homeowners have stated that the board is their last hope for main- ethical and honest,” he Thus, if one Realtor added. works at keeping Negroes out of all-white suburban _ neighborhoods, and another works at integrating the board about could the ac- on both sides of the open occupancy question still feel that all realtors in this area posed to and elsewhere integration are op- of neighbor- hoods and open occupancy tion in any form. legisla- But the public is wrong on this count too, Mr. Brandt said. Indivi- dual Realtors have widely differing views on this and all controversial he opinions that expressed by Seymour GraGlencoe and McGuire and by members of the Evanston-NorthShore Board of Realtors in 1966 totaled $123,281,000, or 9.5 percent year—was the last straw for many potential buyers.” But last December interest rates were lowered slightly and money for loans became more readily available, he said. Because of this, Mr. Hastings issued this forecast more than the previous year. Frederick G. Hastings, the board’s public relations chairman, said the higher volume resulted from increases in the number of homes sold and the average sale price. Sales in 1965 were valued at $113,469,000, or 7 percent higher than the $105,841,000 in 1964. | There were 3,114 homes sold by board members during 1966, 115 more than in 1965 and 367 more than 1964. Mr. Hastings also noted that the average sale price last year for $37,800 in $39,500, compared 1965 and $38,500 to the previous year. “Realtors during supply Hastings bucked five efforts the year at tightening the of money for loans,” Mr. said. ‘In addition, the in August— the final one of several during the for 1967: “The 1967 demand tative properties for represen- on the North Shore appears high. There is every indication that this year there will be excellent increases in sales of homes in all classifications.” He also issued sellers of homes. a warning to ‘“‘The seller who a few tips on the pricing of a home. He said the buyer is interested in four major factors: the style of the bedrooms, home, the the number number of of baths, and the size of the garage. For example, in the $30,000 to $40,000 category, the buyer expects the home to be ranch or colonial, have three or four bedrooms, 1% to 2 baths, and an accurate been hered to.”’ Mr. Hastings market made offered ap- and the adseller Graham Negro,” he added. ‘‘We shouldr dictate to the homeowner who must exhibit his home to.” Mr. Graham had a few words criticism for some of his felld brokers. ‘“‘We must try to eliminate bias and fear throug education. This can’t be done overnight, and any la would do more harm than good.”’ have a law that would make it mandatory that the homeowner sell to a Negro if he doesn’t want to,” he added. Mr. McGuire does not feel any bias and This can’t be done fear through education. overnight any law would do more harm and than “Brokers should take the attitu that they will try to see that groes live where they want to. they (the brokers) did this, more than 300 Negro families wou move to the North Shore.” added that the economics He living on the North Shore would } a major factor in limiting the nu ber. Mr. McGuire had a different vie of the broker and his relationsh with the community on the questi (Continued on page 30) Financing the North Shore since 1884 Incorporated 1938 Quinlan. and Ly SON. COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL Mortgage Corporation. — APARTMENT ARCHIBALD G. JENNINGS, — RESIDENTIAL — LELAND many H. SCOTT, Vice President & Secretary STANLEY PASKO, of these factors be much more one that does, is despite the real estate to offer will difficult to sell than he explained. “This, fact that all other factors justify the ; the market for tings advised. months, Mr. AL 1-6700 MORTGAGES President & Treasurer WILLIAM Therefore, the price should be lowered a few thousand dollars so that it may be sold faster—and so the owner will not resort to panic | } selling after his home has been on had Mr. tory that the home will be shown to all qualified buyers, regardless of race. But I don’t think we should The property worth between $30,- continue to suffer as in the past. Invariably, his eventual selling price is less than it would have if homeowner,” 000 and $40,000 that does not have price.” been the said. “The law should make it manda- a 1%4-car garage. insists upon unrealistic pricing will praisal of law on open occupancy will serve any good purpose. “The basic problem is a longrange one: education. I mean education for whites as well as Negroes. We must try to eliminate Shore Homes Worth $123,281,000 hike in interest rates a home is sold to a Negro on the back good,” he explained. “I don’t see any benefit to anyo in showing a home to a Negro if is known the owner won’t sell to t explained. For example, two differed greatly were Seymour Graham of ham Real Estate in Robert McGuire of Orr in Evanston. Members of Area Realty Board Sell Despite the impact of tight money, the value of homes sold “I feel there should be some kind of open-housing law, one that would put the responsibility of whether But, regardless of the nature of the board, many men and women issues, preservation of the ‘“‘color line’ in the nothing to say of either. First? N. LARSON, Vice President & Asst. Treasurer Loan Representative 1569 SHERMAN AVENUE, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 60204 UN 4-2600 BR 3-3750 Has- . ; CG lendura Caliak in Wilmette and 2 North Shore ayer ‘Imperial ee il covering Suburbs. guarantees gladly oes its “sample a We Build on Individual Lots. JAMES CRABB * Over 67 years of home building on the North Shore 1225 Central Avenue REALTOR Wilmette Above: WINNIE FG REGISTERED BUILDER ~: Phone: 251-0456-1080 | March 2, 196 �yson Expands Office Quinlan, ew Concept Is Coming cious desk arrangements, space dividers, carpeting, soundproofing, and setback of desks from front ‘Today’s New Concept of Real tate Service,” a phrase displayed ominently during remodeling in p windows of the newly relocated d enlarged Quinlan and Tyson, ., real estate offices at aukegan Rd. in Glenview, ailable to yers onth. North and Shore sellers 969 will be home early ‘this reception privacy he executives of Quinlan and son, Inc., Realtors, explained the ew concept” as a program olving office design, office loca- n, direction of office activities, d office staffing. The ample area the former store location on aukegan vantage Road has been used by the architects to to ovide complete privacy for each several simultaneous real estate le or purchase transactions. Multiple conference facilities of rious sizes provide for personal nsultation between brokers and ents, without distraction. Spa- complete for less formal conversa- customers and office The total effect of the office is that of a dignified, yet comfortable and homelike financial institution; it is the antithesis of a small, crowded real estate “new office. concept”’ office, the client’s business can be his alone, if he wishes, as is appropriate for transactions. involving so substantial a portion of personal assets, Mr. Jennings said. e president and. manager of the ice. provide tions between personnel. In the The opening of.the new office was nounced this week by Archibald Jennings, president of the 83ar old North Shore real estate and Donald F. MacKinnon, areas Feature Areawide much Mr. part Areawide service of the Service is also ‘“‘New MacKinnon stated. very concept,” ‘While serving clients everywhere on the North Shore (as do other real estate offices,) it is logical,’ he said, ‘for our five-office firm to establish areas of concentration for efficiency.”’ The Waukegan Tyson planned staffed, offices Rd. have Quinlan been and located, and equipped, and will be for intensive service to a sell and primary market area roughly outlined by the express and tollway system, including the villages of Glenview, Northbrook, Northfield, Golf, Morton Niles, To and Grove, portions northwest seller our of Skokie. ces officially office, it will be known the ‘‘Glenview-North- as brook Area Kinnon said. The Office,” plusses covering a and real Mr. sales quickly, price to even in the absence of the salesman efficiently, buyer and be overestimated responsible for a particular listing. — in experience. Convenience Is Highlight are There will always duty” at our ‘“‘new concept” during. given immediate be someone business hours, ine service, — BARRINGTON — of area from one large, efficient, centrally located office (versusa smaller offices) oughly explored series of have been thorby Quinlan and Tyson, Mr. Jennings stated, noting that the firm typically operates larger offices in its other locations, such as Evanston, Deerfield, Winnetka, and Lake Forest. “A larger office offers advantages in terms of availability of personnel at all times, Oe kettle rapid han- larger group reinforce one ‘Ours ability is of of salespeople another’s efforts URN — Rete es Bk Sy ae Be crane, hand-hewn beams; 4 elegant bedrooms, 2!/2 baths, com- _ pletely built-in kitchen, main floor family room, separate dining room, full basement, double garage. It's on 2 well-located country acres in Barrington's countryside, ready for occupancy, and we have the key. $57,500. which are the lifeactive real estate business,”” he stated. team effort, and the ae of the "Down East" Colonial, so authentic in detail that any Connecticut Yankee will rejoice! New England fireplace with hand-hewn mantel and dling of advertising inquiry, speedy handling of messages, listings, and other matters blood of an See Here's A Brand New Version THE COUNTRY a a SQUIRE REALTORS 209 Park Ave., Barrington, Ill. to to DUnkirk 1-6464 Decorating begins at the ~ .,AND WE'RE BUYING OUR NEW HOME WITH A To set the mood of a room, begin at the top with a shimmering chandelier by Progress Lighting. Choose this chandelier for elegance and grandeur. Its crystal prisms_and eight golden arms swirl up to a brilliant golden crown. Hand-chased bronze with a satin finish of antique gold, its curves are accented by the brilliance of cut and polished crystal. Visit our showrooms and inspect our entire collection of Progress chandeliers. Light up your world with progress Prices start at Freres Electric 908 Sherman, Evanston 869-6000 Open Eves. by app't. bare hs2q4267 ran Nein 8a Aung more peopte more ways vans oe At Ks thon any other Noth Shove Bank FIRST NATIONAL $] 9% Corrigan & “on office weekends,” Mr. Jennings said. — (Continued on page 31) inquiries to our offi- Mac- minuses estate cannot “Telephone signify this sales orientation of the new property at a fair BANK AND DAVIS at SHERMAN Member TRUST in HISTORIC COMPANY FOUNTAIN Federal Deposit SQUARE Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System } Be F �ES Several years ago women in real estate were as : rare as Eskimos in Miami Beach. Now hundreds are beginning to sell homes and a few are start- ing their own agencies. Even statistics might show __ that on the North Shore the profession is becoming A Woman’s World B - By Bonnie Croft And most women executives in real estate claim the very fact that they are members of the fair sex has contributed to their success. ‘“‘A woman knows homes and what a woman who must stay in a home all day wants,” said Mrs. _ Lang, owner of Sunset Realty in Highland Park. But what about selling commercial or industrial properties? | “There’s no handicap here,” re- “It’s a very satisfying feeling realize you’re helping people h homes,’’. Miss Nixon commented. Miss Cook also began ‘as secretary and later as a sa person in a North Shore rea firm. She has owned her o Ann Moroney ' | plied Mrs. Lang. “Men know what they Be want, and they don’t care who sells it to them.” struction and other considerations. Mrs. Andruss Florence - who embarks estate must be time.” “This Agency in Winnetka, said the who only want woman usually selects the homes a week.” | from which she and her husband . Cook, owner __-will make a of Miss Baumann-Cook final selection. Intimating that feminine shrewd- mess often plays a part in this | decision, Miss Cook claimed that women many times will pick the homes they like, then tell their husbands there is nothing else available. Out Role | “The husbands then take care of _ the financial part,” Miss Cook said with a smile. A _ Realtor also finds other advantages | in a woman-to-woman tact, according to Miss Cook. “When con- #.first started in the real _ Another real estate man was sitting on the finish. steps I just waiting walked for in, her to and eventually sold her a house. It was | |. the first sale I ever made.” Mrs. Ann Andruss, owner of Ann Andruss Realtor in Kenilworth, agrees with Mrs. Lang that a woman “always knows what a house should have and what other women like in a home.” _ on the woman a career in real Mrs. “A woman has _ psychological intuition as to what a person really in a home,” Mrs. Perlman explained. ‘She also can work much harder than a man when:she wants to, and she can. adapt her time to another woman’s schedule.” “A woman realtor by wives to supply pediatricians, clubs, tivities in the area often is asked information on and social acin wh'ch they But she is quick to add that there is really a place for both men and women in the profession, since men may have a better sense of con- like. Miss Helen Nixon, owner of Helen G. Nixon Real Estate in Evanston, claims “‘it’s still a man’s world”’ in real estate prove and they are that women “must as good.” She agrees with other women owners, though, that if any female is going to try the profession the North Shore is a good place to do it. “If there’s any place a woman is of value in real estate it’s in a residential area,’’ Miss Nixon said. Two sets She and Mrs. Christine Bauma Collins joined forces because “ were tired of working for somec else.”” They met each other w working at Bills Realty, then Wilmette. ‘“‘willing to work full job is not for those to put in a few days estate business I went to see a are interested,’’ Mrs. Perlman said. “A man is in another world.”’ .prospect about a piece of property on the lake in Evanston. She was Mrs. Perlman also claims that doing her wash in the basement men looking for a home usually ask and was dressed in a bathrobe. about features their wives might _ | | said agency since 1930. material Mrs. Harry (Rhoda) Perlman, owner of Lakeside Realty in Highland Park, said a woman has “every advantage” over a man in selling real estate. wants Points more of circumstances seem Perlman Mrs. Lang to drive women into the real estate profession more than ony others. These are a desire to be doing something when families grow up and leave home and the gradual working into the business after being associated with it for several years. long Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Andruss both entered the families began their business when demanding their less of time. Mrs. Lang worked for Idlewood Realty in Highland Park 3% years as a saleswoman before starting her own office last October. She now employs three other people. Moved Mrs. Office Andruss worked for four years with Mrs. Ann Moreland, a former Glencoe Realtor, then moved her office to Kenilworth. Her son, Lee Jr., now is associated with her in the agency. “T had never been in business in my whole life,’”’ commented Mrs. Andruss, who was graduated from college as a registered nurse. Mrs. Andruss said she chose real estate because she “loved houses and people” and selling homes It would statement, be hard to dispute since Mrs. Lang her has sold homes in Wilmette to both of her children. Mrs. = is in another they are interested. world!’’— Mrs. Rhoda Perlman A man Highland Park Miss Cook claims her agency the second one on the North Sha owned by women. The first Harkness and Byrn, now defunct. resident. Mrs. Perlman, also a long-time Highland Park resident, began her real estate career‘in the early 1950s as a saleswoman for a Highland Park realtor. She opened October, her own agency Named For in Evanston-North Realtors. Since 1964. soon will the b Board two ot the positio owner of kanson and Jenks Inc. in Evanstd and Mrs. Dorothy Slaughter McGuire and Orr Inc. in Evansto Miss Nixon was the first wo elected director of the Illin Association of Real Estate Boar and is a former director of t Evanston Chamber of Commer She was one of the first appointe to the Evanston Community Re tions Commission and has se on the Washington Commission the National Association of Reé Estate Boards. She also is a p. Mrs. Perlman said another factor was her knowledge of area homes, gathered from many months of hunting for her own home. who to Shore then women have held Miss Lois Stewart, An encouraging family and sister also helped in her decision to enter the real estate field. Nixon, dedication ness, Miss Cook was elected in 1 as the first woman president of t “A feel for houses and people”’ led Mrs. Perlman into the real estate profession, though working was not new to her. She formerly operated a luggage store in Chicago and before that was a fashion coordinator for Sears in New York and Chicago. Miss President her secretary of the state association cele- brate her 43rd year in the business, began as a secretary to John Hahn, an Evanston Realtor. “Circumstances, experience, and_ background”’ has kept her in the profession. Miss Nixon also has represent the Evanston-North Shore Board the Evanston School District caucus, and secretary District she has served of the Evanston 202 Sch caucus. ‘seemed like a very happy thing.” The Realtor also credits her husband with encouraging her to enter the profession. a ties in the area in which Mrs. Andruss Lang-also emphasizes the “happy’’ aspect of selling homes to people. “It’s so good to find homes for people in an area you really believe in,” commented Mrs. Lang, a life- ‘“‘When I went in the a prospect about to see the lake in Evanston. basement real first started and estate man her tofinish. a house!”’ was was She real estate a piece was doing dressed in a sitting on the I just walked in and business, of property 4 her wash bathrobe. steps in t Anothe waiting eventually fe sold he — Miss Florence Cook seals etaetetaateteettteetetaaaateaetaee aetaie SS March Zz Fae pe ae eas ee ee a epee 2, 196 t isgeo they �Poy pees RES SSG: #3 pit lenas Es et aa eeae OS 5. e on Nee Set RS eS ‘ a Poe eI We~ DER pa rE Re ee oye € See aS l <KKK—<—————__ game: ee) x pies. e ci 2 ees Se eee SET: Gtee eaters, =Pe 33 pe Res 3 S323 Nas 3h Peace : eg ee PaES Maer eee aSgle (ES Gents a ee a 5 ee e3t eexed XN ee . i wagers a sta Ta es se 5 a es a : a — Se oS — Sn a. ate a ee em ee : eS TOOT Now Spring Fabric Festival all the fabrics have arrived wie, Our Clam ies Old Colony Home Fashions ... sells more fine custom draper on the North Shore than any other firm. SOME OF THE REASONS WHY : @ Because — We have the finest, newest, cleanest and largest stock to choose from. © Our Interior Decorators — are especially trained, educated practically as well as formally and serve yqu without obligation or charge. © Because — Our custom draperies fit to the fraction of an inch, are pleated to proper fullness and we guarantee satisfaction. We are not afraid to stand by our workmanship. in @ Custom Slipcovers — Workmanship second to none just as our custom draperies. and @ That ls Why — We are serving the grandparents, their sons tions. genera daughters and their children, three save e It Will Pay You — To visit us. In many instances you will enough to pay for our fine custom labor. | =| | — J 2 © For Those Who Like to Sew — May purchase by the yard at great savings, many times at less than wholesale. = = © Decorator Pillows — The finest and largest stock for your shopping convenience and made from our own decorator fabrics. ee = @ Upholstering — Our craftsmen are second to none. We offer a choice selection of fabrics. Furniture —Owr overhead is noxt to nothing on... FINE FURNITURE Due to our thirty year old custom drapery business. We have affiliations with the fine furniture manufacturers in the Merchandise Mart and the Furniture Mart. Please come in, or call for one of our talented Interior Decorators to come to your home. If we don't have the furniture pieces in stock, and when we take you to the mart, you may relax at lunch while going over your plans in the famous Merchants and Manufacturers Club, and then to the finest show rooms in the world. 33rd Please come year on the North Our — e Shor 48th year, fine fabrics. ALpine |-6005- in 6006-6007 Chicago TTT or use our DecoratorShop-at-home service EDENS PLAZA—SHOPPING Edens Plaza Shopping Center ee eee = 4 CENTER 3242 Lake Ave., Wilmette eer = Mi �Bi Lo ct , | se oy ¥ fF Ree . ~ gti - a: ae mare lt ot ; <i> ee _ e p* 2 ae Oi td fmm mee, Guarding its large acreage like a fortress, this old house in the 900 block of Sheridan Rd. in Winnetka will be razed this month to pave the way for a ninehome development. [\ a. An east Winnetka lake-front mansion built around 1915 soon will come down, carrying with it the many housed, secrets tears it had about the hidden, families and Joys Photos by Larry Graff it had it had shared By Margo In late 1966 the house was sold to C. A. Hemphill and Associates, Northfield developers. Joyner NE HOUSE GOES down, and nine others take its place. This is what will happen when a large 16-bedroom, 11 bath mansion in Winnetka is razed sometime this month. The tree shaded structure overlooks the 900 block of Sheridan Road from the front and Lake Michigan from the rear. And if the empty house could tell its tale, pages of history would be written. The house would recall the famous people who walked its corridors, climbed its stairs, read by one of its many fireplaces, or danced in its ballroom. The story of the house would begin around 1915 when the Samuel P. Carson family built the home. The property changed hands once before it was sold to U.S. Ambassador to Brazil James S. Kemper Sr. The Kempers hosted and entertained, and made a home for their family of three children until the early 1940s. The large estate was sold in 1942 to the Congre- gation of the Resurrection Fathers of the Chicago Province as a novitiate. The novitiate, which is a preparatory school for the priesthood, opened its doors as a school to Mrs. Peter coe handled in January, homes in the O’Rourk of J-H Kahn Realty in Glenthe transaction, which was finalized when the priests moved to other Chicago area. And plans for a development of homes along Sheridan Road drive are under way by the Hemphill firm: According to Jim Hemphill, the proposed development has been approved by the plan commission of Winnetka and will go next to the Winnetka Village Council for approval. If the council endorses the plan, the house will be taken down and construction of new homes will begin. Plans call for nine lots to be assigned to the property. Four of the lots will be nearly threequarter acre-tracts, and the other five will be half-acre lots. Cost estimate of the property, razing and construction of the new houses will run around $1%4 million, according to Mr. Hemphill. “This will be one of our smaller developments,”’ Mr. Hemphill said, who said other company projects in Winnetka are Lamson Drive, Forest Glen, Tower Manor, Woodly Manor, and Westmore Trail. When completed, the development on Sheridan Road will have custom-built homes, which is the standard rule for Hemphill and Associates. changes Four of the lots. will have lake frontages, and the natural beauty of the area will be maintained with the preservation of trees and special landscaping. The ballroom was converted into a chapel, and the stairwells were walled in as a fire precaution. Otherwise, the old house remained the same. So, as one house goes down, nine others will take its place on the North Shore. And each new home will have stories of joy and sorrow to tell through the years to come. about 20 students and personnel in 1945. These young men took religious training in the house, which had undergone to equip it as a school. some minor Light streams through the windows of an empty chapel, once « ballroom, in the large house that served as a home for three familie between 1915 and 1945. U.S. Ambassador to Brazil James S. Kemper Sr. then sold the: home to: the Congregation of the Resurrectio Fathers of the Chicago Province, which converted. it into a center to train young men for the priesthood. March 2, 196 �Coenig & Strey: Rising Star LTHOUGH there aren’t any more Koenigs or Streys ming along at the moment, the alty firm by that name intends to en its fifth office in Deerfield yway. And when it does, sometime late is year or early next, the Glen- A new outlet will accelerate one tradi- tion, end another of this 6-year-old firm ew-based firm will no longer be le to say with pride that a Koenig a Strey can usually be found in y of their North Shore offices. e two families will have a presentative in just four of the ER V s T ation t i v n I An ed l e d o y m l r e w R Ou N e fices. The new celerate outlet, the however, will six-year-old com- ny’s tradition of rapid growth. Starts With Small Office S M O O R W R O E H P S A P WALL Starting with a small Glenview fice of four people in 1961 and 320,000 in residential real estate les, Koenig and Strey now has 35 les personnel and a brand, spankg new office in Glenview as well s facilities in Wilmette, ook, and Old Orchard Family involvement is traditional with the Koenig and Strey real estate firm. Shown standing are Nancy Koenig (left), Mrs. Edward Koenig, Mrs. Mattie Koenig, Oswald Koenig, and Mrs. Thomas Strey. Seated are Jeannie Koenig (left), Edward Koenig, Thomas Strey, David Strey, Billy Strey, and Cathy Strey holding her sister Karen. The portrait in the background is of Thomas Strey's father, Fred, who was active in the firm until his death last year. (Staff Photo) North- shopping nter. Reflecting this growth is the rm’s recent announcement that me sales last year topped the $10 illion mark for the first time, a ost of 33 percent over 1965, when les totaled $7.5 million. More than 40 percent of 1966’s $10 illion omen orma dward rs. in sales is attributed to four in the Glenview office: Mrs. Koenig, wife of co-partner Koenig, Mrs. Luella Field, Cecelia Schnur, and Mrs. sold $1 lizabeth Smith. Each in_ residential illion or more roperties, a feat akin to winning 20 ames as a major league baseball itcher. Form New Company It all began rather inauspiciously late 1961 when Thomas Strey of lenview, who had been working r Homefinders Realty dward, as a silent partner. Their taff also included Mrs. Schnur and rs. Rose Bilger. The office was at 1033 Waukegan d. ‘We silk-screened our own igns in a garage,” Mr. Koenig aid. In 1964 a Wilmette office was pened, headed by Mr. Koenig, who (Continued arch® 2, ©1967 We want you to see our enlarged remodeled decorator showr ooms. Come, have a cup of coffee and see the new lines of since 1955, rmed Koenig and Strey along ith Mrs. Koenig and her husband, on page 23) e GREEFF e VAN LUIT GLENVIEW PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER 1900-08 Glenview Rd. PA 4-3400 e STOCKWELL EVANSTON PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER 2530-38 Green Bay Rd. GR 5-0430 �chienwad since my days. Ideas are By Mike Davies OB VOIGTS, Voigts owner Realty, different, of Bob has his of- fice in the shadow of Northwestern University’s Dyche Stadium, the scene of his greatest triumphs and his bitterest disappointment. In War the years preceding World II, Mr. Voigts dazzled Wild- ‘eat fans as an all-American tackle and helped lead Northwestern to its last Big Ten championship to date. Two years after the war ended, day than it was when I was coaching, and when I was coaching it was better playing. than The when game is I was constantly getting better,’ he said. But he thinks there is a price for this progress. ‘‘The players don’t have the fun they used to have. Everything’s win or lose and when this happens, the fun disappears.” Blames Alumni Mr. Voigts, who at 50 still looks like a first-string tackle, was voted an all-American After year, player in 1938. he graduated the following he coached football, basket- ball, and baseball _ Working in the at Illinois Wes- leyan College. He was University of Dyche Stadium, the language He said university alumni are forcing coaches to become demanding generals, rather than persons teaching students the sport of football. Bob Voigts 3 Shadow and even has changed. “Football is definitely better to- a line coach at Yale for a year before he entered the Navy. He spent several the months coaching football at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station Memories Are before going to sea. After the war he joined the coaching staff of the Cleveland Sharp Browns, a position he retained until Bob Voigts, Evanston Realtor and former head football coach at Northwestern University, sits before wall of pictures reminding him of past glories at Dyche Stadium. (Staff Photo) he took over the head coaching job | | a he was back at Northwestern, this at NU from Waldorf. his old coach, time as head football coach. In his first year as head coach, COLONIAL 4 BEDROOM he took the Wildcats to the Rose Bowl, but as the years slipped by so did Northwestern’s football fortunes. Northwestern officials asked Mr. Voigts to step down as head WITH FAMILY PROVEN FLOOR PLAN coach in 1954. ‘ Lynn Tells About Dismissal = “I was let go and became a little bit angry,” Mr. Voigts said. from his playing days, Frank Purtell, now owner of Purtell and Co. Contractors, who was 3 in the building business, suggested ‘ that he get into real estate. “Frank was the builder and I took care of the real estate end of the business,” he said. After three years, the partnership broke up and Mr. ey it = i = ie) = ab Cs ATR { oon i " ant a member rr “I decided to get out of the profession completely and _ into something more stable, something with a little more tenure. Mr. Voigts said a former team Hi H ih i a aa hc nom iG tit ) nat Mitt ihe At a Semme25 HU nf GUL aWTiiinaydl HARLAN (A Hetty Ki iat i! y a tein aes cs LT i if Ma (a eer wa ,) bs i ‘ ‘J ws Voigts opened his own office at 1418 Central Av., Evanston. Was it a coincidence that he opened his office within punting distance of Dyche Stadium? “Actually, it was not. I was looking for an office in Wilmette, but couldn’t find anything. On my way to a dentist in Evanston I passed this store for rent across from the stadium. I came back and rented it.” Rents Mr. Voigts ments, commercial FLOOR business. R Pe ae ao ¢" x anc" 2 land, vacant land and businesses. “In fact, I sell anything anyone will buy,’”’ he said. . Mr. Voigts said he has no yearning to get back into the coaching PLAN pores and Sells rents or sells apart- houses, FIRST “Things NOW AVAILABLE on Fully Improved in Lovely Wooded CUSTOM have QUALITY 1 Acre Lot Lincolnshire CONSTRUCTION........ $53,900 FEATURING: Carr Realty Company Adds New Employee @ Slate entrance foyer @ Separate dining room Mrs. Raymond (Jean) Miller of Deerfield recently joined the Carr Realty Co. ® Mrs. Miller is a member of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors and specializes in selling vacant property. She worked for Village Realty about two years before joining Carr Realty and also has been employed by L. Ringer Realty Co. 16 First floor @ Family Room w/fireplace ® Family size Kitchen e 2 car garage & basement e Built-in appliances utilities @ 21% baths ALSO: Several choice sites available for custom building in Glenview; BIRCHWOOD $11 SKOKIE Northbrook; Lake Forest BUILDERS HWY., NORTHBROOK and Lincolnshire CR 2-7300 PA 4-3294. NATIONA! BANK Orrington Avenue at Davis Street Evanston, Illinois 60204 Regular hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 AM-3 PM Fri. nights 5:30-8 PM Free Customer Parking March 2, �BE PREPARED, SUMMER IS COMING!!! CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED Lovely ash-paneled Family Room is the heart of this brick 3 Bedroom Home in well established neighborhood. Attractive landscaped yard surrounds outdoor Patio. Before you buy be sure you see this exceptional value at $32,000. ”A a 2 = FP 2 ww 2 Crab WOODED AREA PRIVATE LAKE PRIVILEGES Orchard Fireplaces and BEAMED CEILINGS throughout entire first floor enhances the charm of the 3 Bedroom Home. Living room overlooks attractively landscaped yard. Separate Dining room plus 24’ x 25’ Paneled Family Room will fill the needs of many famililies UPPER 30s. Call Fred Kocher 433-4333 ou & © oO fe & ' © & — rr c ° ® oO Ww 5 2 ) 5) ww Qu £ Os CA © oe O ww © 6 : Mm CU — fe] Oo vu e —_— eo Se e@ 2 < + 2 LL wa > = * kts G2 2-1774 am CR a qq Annereno = 6 Marina we Call eled living room with beamed ceiling and massive stone fireplace. Separate dining room, custom baths . . and much, much more. For details Call Jeanne Palmer 272-1774 NORTHBROOK JUST LISTED HANDSOME BRICK COLONIAL 4 Large Bedrooms expandable to 6. Deluxe 2!/2 Baths. Paneled 18’x 9 18’ Family Room with Fireplace Wall. Forma | Dining Roo m. Kitchen has separate eating area with Bay. Two car Garage. Exce lent condition and less than a year old. Upper 40s. Call Jim Spelman 433-4333 NORTHBROOK ANXIOUS IMMEDIATE TRANSFERRED OCCUPANCY OWNER 4 Bedroom Home. 2!/2 Baths. Large 26’x 20’ Family Room with Firep lace Paneled Wall and outside entrance. Lovely Carpeting in Living foom. Separate Dining room, Ha ll and Master Bedroom. Two Car Garage. Priced to Sell. Call Bette Symo 774 ER Wp p// Yyy y, Tt 1 �‘ e _ By BS: Sess Bruce M. Smith 6 North Shore construction jumped off to a running start in 1967 as _-area municipalities issued 73 build_ ing permits worth $2,823,719, the largest January total since 1961 when first month permits totaled ee be 7. 3 Gets Good 2, ae Building Permits ~ worth $2,523,775. Mark 87 permits, which 2 Totals 1961, were because high in of permits were | _ lic Church in Winnetka, family homes, and the | struction __ permit and complete 1967. Bee te 33 Homes Approved | This year, January’s high ‘total resulted primarily from permits issued for 33 single-family homes, a $900,000 industrial plant in North- brook, and a $442,494 addition corporated three, for rated New mits. 7% Collegeof Education in Wil- issued |. | $1,764,035. and value of construc- The village issued 28 permits for single-family residences, a $4,500 at Ra « permit for and the Cullman $900,- Wheel _ Company’s new plant. Eleven contractors shared the 28 permits for single family residences, but the largest block, six permits to The mit of Health C. A. Dr., five at 431 permits for largest Gets permit during January commercial] issued to Hackney’s Kenilworth’s Chicago mit expects to start construction of its for January lone commercial a $67,000 clinic at 405 alteration permits Wilmette issued seven permits for residential alterations worth $31,300; three commercial alteration permits worth $5,100; a permit for a $1,185 auxiliary building, and a $442,499 permit for an addition to National College’s adminis- tration building. Continues Program The addition to the National College administration building is part of the college’s $4,100,000 building program started in 1965. a per- FROM FAMOUS RUST-OLEUM. Winnetka’s four permits included a $36,000 commercial alteration permit for remodeling the Fell Shoe store at 952 Linden Av., two residential alteration permits per- residential alteration permit for electrical work at 339 Kenilworth Av. new sprocket plant in early spring for and Both commercial alteration permits were issued to Mystik Tape Inc., a division of Borden Chemical Co., at 1700 Winnetka Rd. on Lake building was a building worth $42,000. in was alteration for new The village also issued three residential alteration permits worth $13,500, two permits for auxiliary buildings worth $8,000, and two OK issued permit Central Av. Township, Hemphill lone Association office restaurant at 1514 E. Lake. Plan Sprocket Plant Co. to Glenview $90,000 Red Seal Homes Inc. Wheel Northfield Restaurant worth $191,694, was issued Cullman Northfield’s $145,000 at 2016, 2020, and 2024 Valley Lo Ln.; three commercial alteration permits worth $105,100, and two residential alteration permits worth $3,500. for an addition to a single- family -residence, | 000 Since ’61 construction during January was issued to North Shore Mental Glenview issued three permits for single-family dwellings worth iy Se GS ie Bi _. tion permits with 30 permits worth permit late residential alterations worth $32,200, and a permit for a $400 radio antenna. Northbrook led the North Shore in number in $77,500; and unincorpoTrier Township, no per- Northwood Mette. | project Glencoe’s permits included one for a $40,000 single-family dwelling to __ the administration building at National the Other North Shore totals include: Glencoe, seven permits worth $72,600; Glenview, eight, $253,600; Kenilworth, one, no value; Northfield, eight, $130,500; Wilmette, 12, $480,084; Winnetka, four, $45,400; unin- for Wil- mette’s No Man’s Land. | Best Opening issued 54 singlefirst con- issued in January January, for 11 multiple-family dwellings, a $1 million addition to SS. Faith, | Hope, and Charity Roman Catho- a4 Start $4,505,797. _ The value of January’s 73 permits also topped the value of De- _cember’s | Construction (Continued on page 19) 2581 Dove Gray NON-TOXIC i WHEN DRE BONNIE GLEN HOME in Glenview DO ABOUT ee 5 oe IB 23 _ ie Hd : HOMES: Gracious y ( ABOUT THE LOCATION: Prestige... seclusion ...in the midst of the country area of charming Glenview. . . and $54,500 Drive out and then west on priced club argolin builders 1367 Sanford Lane « Glenview, PA. 4.3810; ORchard 3-5128. 10 till dark: Open 2 3° see us today! Take Edens or Skokie Highway to Lake Ave., Lake to Bonnie Glen Estates... adjacent to North Shore NOW Special ingredients give Rust-Oleum Speedy - Dry coatings amazing durability . colors stay bright glossy on metal, wood, and ma- sonry. How many Speedy-Dry uses around your home? light fixtures, picture frames, Choose appliances, ete. — plus Clear! Ask for easy to use Speedy-Dry coatings, hobby eeooo*Me 2: models, from eleven colors P~eeeevoeeveeeeveseevesesee Accept Daily from JOBS Ill. (corner Lake Ave. & Sanford Lane, one block east of Waukegan Rd.) PRONE: INDOOR A world of sparkling new colors at your fingertips. All Speedy-Dry, all in the handy 8-ounce aerosol — and all non-toxic when dry! Perfect for everything from children’s furniture and toys to and beautiful homes are being built especially designed for the second or third time home buyers. Each home an exciting architectural achievement. All homes have four or more bedrooms, paneled family room, wood burning fireplaces, attached two car ga» main flo r | ech ain hoor tavndsy soem. and. other desired features. on Bs THE THOSE no substitute! INSIST UPON RUST-OLEUM! Ask for Rust-Oleum BAR-B-Q Black! HOMEOWNERS—ASK YOUR NEARBY IMPLEMENT, OR DEPARTMENT Ask for Rust-Oleum Automotive Primers! PAINT, HARDWARE, LUMBER, STORE FOR RUST-OLEUM March 2, 196 WI Sy . �Oriental Established Jewels from the Orient 1920 Rugs will dazzle the decor of any room . see our display of modern . and antique Oriental Rugs — the largest on the North Shore. Choose from modern and antique patterns in every size. Quality Rug Cleaning and Repair All work done by skilled craftsmen in our own plant. of the set a theme The sees features Shop # the Glenview Paint, Glass, and bitaat od Co. Early 1028 1967 and furnishings American . Oscar Isberian & Bros GR 5-0010 GR Ave. Chicago 5-0108 wallcoverings. lenview Firm xpands, Adds ew Products With consideration toward added stomer services, the Decorating bp of Glenview Paint, Glass, and bllpaper has almost doubled its le and added new product lines. [he showroom was also entirely Hecorated to enhance its appeare and comfort. The decorating bme is basically Early American, d features 1967 wallcoverings on walls. Bill Saflarski, store manager, and ncie Dahn, decorating consult, said new lines of decorator rdware, picture framing, and a st collection of drapery samples re added to the existing prodts. Mrs. Dahn and her two assis- ts, Edith Tilton and Jane Hohlder of Glenview, are on hand to consulting work, not only in the bp, but also in the customer’s e. The shop can furnish drapes, slip covers, shutters, reholstery, and will even assist th picture framing and wall color ection. [he shop, fully carpeted, has a bst confortable atmosphere and is ated in the building just west of main store, which has served enview for the past 16 years. anuary Boom (Continued from page 18) a in Chi- permit for issued permits ‘ : Northfield go for unincorporated vg a include bwnshipA Jog s ae to bene. | LUXURY y Building go. a permit to build a arm home at 220 O a $28,500 permit for a parsonage sued to St. Peter United Church AND signed ranch. PRIVACY— Located abound in the New d bordered by the forest preserve, aa arople space vor formal cedar ing. Glass views. plush, walls in the family room Central almost air new un conditioning, carpeting are | : in this tr GUENVIEW'S MOST DESIRED Beale is the setthis r on , ; a’ estate Trier dis St “ tertain- 1S, frame exquisite wooded eplat it,hasa and. inf : ' ach mouldings. pe Christ, at 2700 Willow Rd., and $4,000 permit for commercial erations issued to T. N. Hubrd Scientific Co., 2855 Shermer , Northbrook. DVE TO NORTHBROOK r. and Mrs. Donald Osburn and eir daughter, pved to brthbrook, d. Mrs. Lisa 2038 from Joe, 2, have Butternut Lno., Silver Springs, Osburn has joined the aff of the National 4-H Service 1410 WAUKEGAN GLENVIEW RD. bmmittee in Chicago. Both he and wife Barbara, e mbers. arch 2, 1967. are : former 4-H PA 4- 5400 luxury ranc e exterior su- infe@yin solid, crab orchard stone, while the with manship in all mahogany millwork : and J | d built, Custom ae ; Included are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Bangers. Rangeley ein BE gg oF �53 26. a ne i tig . ras. ase aide po eee a SE Meg: oe eee Pi 3 & Rolection of oe ee ig Ss a Sag ms i SR RO SI aed Dra peries — CanC€ hange H ome’s Look ee By LINNIE M. McCOMAS hy ture. Half the beauty of your draperies is in the installation, the proper fullness, or whether from floor to ceiling, or from the top of the window. A good interior decorator will do all of these things without charge except for the draperies, because The purchase of draperies is a long-term investment that will add ae oe _ immeasurably to the comfort and es beauty of your home. Sse The serious consideration you - give to the selection of pattern, _ type and quality of good fabrics accounts ultimately to precisely how well you will be satisfied—today—two years from now. How wise at that time do you think your cet 2S <i ae a <2 & a” with investment will have been? Call ‘Home Doctor’ a good reliable down have complexion, how month. Started firm was Co. of Wilmette March, 1927, the at 1420 Sheridan to its present location firm deals mainly in as outer well as Consideration life of draperies the life usage draperies, fabrics, is often exof your and far ~ ee that of cheaper greater than the difference in price. at (Linnie M. McComas is a longtime Wilmette interior decorator associated with Old Colony Textiles at 3242 W. Lake Av.) 521 Fourth St. in 1931. The heavier a lining, automobile, but they won’t last forever. Yet many a husband will drive home in his 1967 automobile, and read his newspaper in a 1952 living room. Surely the atmosphere, beauty and durability of your home warrants the same consideration. The difference in good quality Rd. for two years and then at 421 Fourth St. for two years before moving your as Need The ceeds is during will the side, with the inner ones closed, permitting a semblance of light. this located This have your outer draperies drawn to chil- its 40th birthday this keeping cold and heat out. How beautiful it is during the day to _ Tighe Realty Company Marks 40th Birthday Tighe Realty done, draperies? protect draperies _ dren, and which kind of pets. If the rooms need be pulled in or drawn out, this can be accomplished by proper draperies, and perhaps by rearranging some furni- celebrating under they to many well present multiple effects in beauty as well as being utilitarian. Yes, earth decorator, one who will weigh - your other furnishings, light exposure, the size of your rooms, even your job little leaning to luxury, but why not If you are ill you call a reliable doctor. If your home needs a lift, and you believe that new draperies _ might do the trick, call your home doctor, this decorator will be called again when furniture, carpeting or any other home furnishings are needed. You have been inspired with confidence. While not necessary, perhaps a resi- All Hye ie Raia aU dential housing. LET WINNETKA eevesececcsecoorvececove Homes Offices SOCHSHSSSHSSHSSSSHSSSSEHSEHSTHHSEHESSESSSOSCSLOSSSEOSESE . SSHSHSHHTESSOSOSOSGOESEHOLOHESSESEOES i POOH PYT TELE Churches =e Stores CGI call us for carpet anywh ere... Our: installations in=scores of of homes carpet to fill every prices for every and efficiently cost. We'll proud and with us of your many budget. giving for can add. need; a warm. public designs In every ‘to. show your prove business. welcome places. and service you these Give rewarding us and ond That’s weaves installation dependable pleased or club church, talk be carpets with fine a call for friendly because every carpets or your to-come and you'll THE COMPLETE In One Package — All Work JOB (A!l Crafts) Guaranteed YOU CAN HAVE A BEAUTIFUL NEW KITCHEN RIGHT HERE AND NOW! LET OUR REMODELING EXPERTS WORK "DREAM STUFF" INTO YOUR KITCHEN . . . SAVE YOU WORK AND TIME . . . GIVE YOU MORE CONVENIENCE . . . WITH THE LATEST IN APPLIANCES, LIGHTING, STORAGE SPACE. CALL NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. YOU'LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. WE CAN BUDGET. FIT YOUR TYPES OF REMODELING — INSTALL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS BASEMENTS AND BUILD REMODELING JOB TO FIT YOUR a And quietly ‘maintenance for plan profitable, there's function carpets feeling purpose. minimum HANDLE OUR TECHNICIANS TACKLE ALL — WE REMODEL BATHROOMS SIDING — INSTALL ALUMINUM AND WINDOWS. WE REMODEL GARAGES. CRa Tile eeWin 7 LUMBER Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor home, in. be A A FREE ESTIMATE MAY WELL START YOU ON YOUR WAY TO A BETTER HOME AND AN EASIER, HAPPIER LIFE — CALL US AT HI 6-0734. so carpet. De Sitter Brothers Carpet Specialists Since 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336. Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago —La Grange 9 P.M. “~ * BF exc PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME Ss 594 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA HI 6-0734 Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. ~ March 2, 19 �sae rs pata Ne : it So 2 Soe a ase a ¥ ae 3 psig wot 7 a SES } cere ° See ‘ pat iio arigy pi ac ro se ‘ é 4 i t ae $a % t : eee f; coms in ; ee aca : S tas sia ee as mit See 9 EE ns 5 ee Si ser 8 BS y ia e tet a Fc Ee GeRierh ae ee Raa ‘: : UNBEATABLES for 1967 — ® ae : MODEL" = An Unbeatable Color TY Value © 270 Square Inch Picture = Comparison Challenges That © 26,00 Volt, 3-Stage IF = 7 Amplifier for big screen viewing | ¢ Super Scope Dual Tuner © Solid Wood Console cx so “e UHF/VHF For Limited Time Only While Dealer Stocks Last! = == = == =—«- RF Raneaevnsnaae oe a 2 al, Model LK5311/LN5331 : ae (= SPECIAL OFFER) “THE CHALLENGER eee 2 4 lanai es ® e R THE Nae ; ae "| HERE ae §$ 8 4 a = - a Acimurear” simon PLUS... ONLY FROM | | : ' | - Free I-Year Guarantee! = In all Chicagoland, only Admiral gives tubes, for1fullyear.No strings attached. — tAdmiral guarantees each new 1667 Folor TelevisionRew 2 that covers material under normal use for one year after date of sale to oa you full-year guarantee one Admiral ADMIRAL 23" Color TV, contemporary styling, wood grained finish, slide rule tuning, color fidelity $5 | $00" ontrol. Also (Pat. available attached have no bills to pay for labor, parts or = Pend.) Model Admiral with ef LN5702 Color full-function Sonar remote BROS sb (Next Green to Bay Jewel Co.) eS 295 sq. inches ADMIRAL 23" Color TV, Danish Modern styling, genuine slide walnut veneers, Color Fidelity Control (Pat. Pend}, 00* ADMIRAL 23" Color TV, in Mediterranean styling, genuine pecan veneers, Color Fidelity Control (Pat. $ Pend.), slide00* Model T LK6561/LN576! i rule s tuning. ee SEE, > Rese full-function Sonar Color S I & remote tuning. Model 650 ae Cheers S LK5568/LN5778 ae Ne Also available with Admiral optional at extra cost. control, Color eee Sonar tg full-function = 670 remote - 3 control, q * Phone: 446-3551 Hubbard Road Tea ‘ = guarantee: Also available with Admiral optional at extra cost. pptional at extra cost. 874 control, pre- 295 sq. inches rule ar and to give you this all-inclusive, no-strings _ is applicable to Only Admiral guarantees that you will = quality components or replace any defective part. Guarantee cision manufacturing make it possible — {jnirai wit repairpurchase from Chicagoland dealers only. all parts, all tubes and all service! , Woods WINNETKA . : F © �The face of the originally popular, later neglected, and always famous Wilmette area is being radically modernized while its traditional Spanish influence is retained. This aerial view of northeast Wilmette shows the extent of the Plato Foufas-Philip Nixon developments. Solid line outlines the boundaries of Mr. Foufas’ property with townhouse at left, shopping center in the middle and future high rise indicated by the arc-shaped area in foreground. The Nixon high rise is going up in dotted line area. ILMETTE’S No Man’s Land is becoming everybody’s land—thanks to North Shore developers Plato Foufas and Charles Nixon. Mr. Foufas and his partners in Spanish Court Associates Inc. tore down the area’s fabled Teatro del Lago theater last year and renovated existing shops on the north side of Spanish Court. Now they’re constructing a $3.5 million “Plaza del Lago’’ shopping center on Westerfield Sq. and 38 luxury townhouses next to it. A Jewel-Osco store and Howard Johnson Restaurant and half the townhouses are finished and an L-shaped office-shop building is under way. A 116-unit high rise An archway near the Jewel-Osco store frames the bell tower which graces the top of the older shops on Spanish Court. apartment building will be started late this year across Sheridan Rd. Total cost of the three-part Foufas development is about $14 million. Mr. Nixon is beginning construc- tion of a $5 million at 1420 Sheridan, condominium near the south- . ern fringe of the area. The units in his nine-story building on Lake The luxury Georgetown-style townhouses next to the shopping center are located on landscaped grounds. All units have basements, Michigan will sell from $46,500 to three bedrooms, garages, fully equipped kitchens, and sell for about $129,000. $60,000. he eS This is a rendering of Philip Nixon's luxurious condominium being built in No Man's Land. 22 To 1420 Sheridan Rd. ». be Westerfield tile roof. opened this month, this Howard Johnson Restaurant on- Sq. is the only one in the country with a Spanish-style �“4 Mr. Koenig credits the firm’s bility for its success. family also is The Lincolnshire complex planned by the company will include two twin towers with more into tion meeting hall, riding paths, tennis courts, a golf course, and close-by shopping areas. “Anybody r can Glenview, walk Northbrook, ilmette, or Old Orchard of- ces and find a Koenig or a 39 re “We feel we have something to er which the big firms can’t fer: anybody can walk into our enview, Northbrook, Wilmette, or d Orchard offices and find a benig or a Strey,’’ Mr. Koenig id. Mr. Koenig’s wife, Norma, is a ster of co-partner Thomas Strey. 600 rooms in each, during steaks, sea food, and Swedish cooking. About 100 homes are planned for red Strey died last July, but eanwhile, Ossie Koenig, Edward’s ther, became bored of retirement Florida and took over the ection of the Old Orchard office. Joins Channer BOTH PARTNERS FEEL 1966 was The building about 20 percent at 1777 Dewes St. in pany completed an equipment and storage building for the Village of Glenview and much curb and Sturdily Pichet or Ril : greater,” said 4951 Main Open Street, Skokie, 7 Days a Week —7 being constructed in mes in Wilmette, Winnetka, h occasional opportunity to do it. TION, Some OMAS STREY ESTIMATES spends 60 or more hours a week A call our own 101 W. mortgage Madison 6%, financing to Hugh C. house — FRANKLIN his job, occasionally taking his St., Chicago, Jr., dramatic split level. 4 bedrms., Pres., 751 105 W. Madison St., Chicago Winnetka Office Sales a ee i cee CaP. : purchasers. Victor E. Hokanson, M.A.I., or of the prop- Hillcrest 6-7100 Financial 6-7766 & FE | 8 room, 4 bedrm., 3 bath ranch with FULL BASE- MENT. Lg. family rm. opens to patio, also accessible from living room. Well planned kitchen has storage space galore and family size eating area. Personnel: Mary Jane Arnold Margaret Edge Marjorie Lochridge Florence Phyllis Robinson, mar. Feeley pa ASSOCIA- REALTORS Elm St., Winnetka 2!/, 782-6200. Hugh C. Michela & Cu. 23-year-old student at the Univer- 1967 telephone, available to qualified Michels, If a fifth member of the two milies joins the business it will obably be Mr. Koenig’s son, Tom, 2, spacious, FINANCING! SAVINGS Larry Darrow, appraiser, will arrange a prompt appraisal erty of your choice. mily to Lake Geneva for fishing, imming, and boating. arch $32,900 WE WILL HELP YOU WITH YOUR Through bns,’’ said Mr. Strey. A baths, 2 paneled family rooms. Excellent floor plan — in immaculate condition. Mid 50's. Special ks real estate with me,” said his fe. He likes to fish but has only y of Wisconsin. There are also ree girls in the Koenig family: prolyn, Nancy, and Jeannie. he-Streys also have four youngers: Cathy, Billy, David, and aren. “We hope the business will be ilt up to a point where it would nice for the kids to step in, but y kids may go off in all direc- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 — 1700 Sequoia Tr., Glenview (Lake Av. W. of Waukegan Rd. to Tall Trees area) 3 bedroom, |!/2 bath Georgian. Full basement. Built in 1949, with updated kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting. Fenced yard. 2-car garage. WALK TO EVERYlocation, in WILMETTE. an x See ‘3 THING AN le : the and hee Be CEC Mr. encoe are not well maintained, he id. Preparing for this better future hs left little time for hobbies. hen Edward Koenig goes to his enview home from the office “‘he x7, Se Phone 679-2888 Carl Anderson MIME the enview-Northbrook area will beto attract a greater share of unger buyers from the lake shore mmunities, especially if the older ‘hd RATS Ill. to 6 benig. There will be changes in e picture, however. The big new mes ' Northern Rustic Fence Co. al estate business on the North hore stands to get even rosier. “The demand for homes is going become Ath “4 “ Jolie P. erfection Built ¥ Cah EE E A FENCE MAN WHY WAIT SIX OR EIGHT WEEKS? Rd. and Grove Av. in The firm moved to Glenview from Skokie 12 years ago. Bs MU try Food Store near the intersection ee CU CU UR REEELLCELLU SS NY aie sidewalk work in the village. In the spring of last year, Skoglund completed the Open Panof Waukegan Glenview. Illinois Sg MTTTTTTITITTTPTTTLTPLE finished Glenview houses large _ threebedroom apartments. In addition, the 18-year-old com- John Channer and Associates, Inc., Realtors, with offices in Lake Forest and Winnetka, has announced that Mrs. Edward B. (Helen A.) Alschuler has joined the Winnetka office as sales manager. he elder Koenig and the elder rey are credited with having a eat deal to do with the firm’s ccess. “Ed’s father knows all the ins hd outs, and my father took care the books,”’ Mr. Strey said. firm Walter Skoglund Builders of Glenview completed a_seven-flat colonial type apartment building among other projects during 1966. Helen Alschuler and during her 14 years in the real estate business has served a twoyear term as a director on the Board of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. retire- the Apartment Bldg. Is 1966 Highlight For Skoglund Co. Also, there will be “‘six or seven” gourmet-type restaurants featuring different foods in each, such as countant ent. own 1966, ahead of 1965. Mrs. Alschuler, 800 Lincoln Av., has lived in Winnetka 19 years his During a conven- eir father, Fred Strey, came to brk for the real estate firm as an after Glenview, Turi- cardinal’s selling for about 140 homes in the Whispering Oaks area in Lake Forest. The firm looks for 1967 to be one of the better years in its 40-year history. The volume of business Lake Bluff. than Villa Italian homes $125,000 and up and lots which are the Bath and Tennis Club Estate in mphasized, however. named valued at about $40,000 apiece. blicy and attitudes, personnel, and omotional activities with responhe presence of several embers in the operation project, “ d Glenview Rds. The cum after an estate, includes ie ne, Glenview SKOGLUND BROTHERS INC. 600 Waukegan Rd. : the 724-3600 a month Skokie is planning big projects for this year. A multi-million dollar motel-hoteltheater in the round complex is in the planning stage for Lincolnshire, about 100 homes will be started in the Villa Turicum in Lake Forest, and other homes are planned for Inc., 8 same fice moved to a new building on e northeast corner of Waukegan this year at the Edith Rockefeller McCormick Estate in Lake Forest, which is some of the choicest property in the country. Builders, soil e of Community f ing in investment properties, was pened in September, 1965, followed year later by a new residential les office in Northbrook. During Big Projects on N. Shore i (Continued from page 15) hd become fully activd in the siness. The Old Orchard office, special- Concrete Work, Foundations, Patios, Drives. TITTLE ) pete, ata Community Builders Plans Koenig Agnes Morrison Itsy Smith Barbara Thompson Betty Van Schoor ) �Hemphill Developers Feature Brandt Cites Price Trene Custom-Built Homes on Shore In Urging Home Buying _ C. A. Hemphill and Associates of Northfield need little introduction in Chicagoland. been known as They have prominent North Shore residential builders for more than 30 years. During this time they have built over 1,800 upperbracket custom homes all over the North Shore, from Evanston to Highland Park; more recently encompassing Lake Forest, Mattewa, and Barrington, too. Hemphills ized in homes. have always individually special- custom-built While they have developed many prime areas, er built “‘projects.”’ they have ‘nev- None Are ‘Typical’ far as a ‘typical’? Hemphill As home is concerned—there The only thing Hemphill is none. ‘“‘typical’’ home is of every top quality, spaciousness, expansive elegance. Most Hemphill homes are of classic traditional style, but they have also created some stunning ex- ever a family has to sell a Hemp- hill home, because it became too small for a growing family, or too large after the children are gone — they always’ mention “Hemphill-built” in their Hemphill on a home is like sterling on silver. It seems to create confidence and to accelerate sales. C. A. Hemphill has been an ex- tremely active ganization Among member for more the many than 30 years. prestige areas he has created are Tower Manor, Lamson Drive, Forest Glen, Woodly Manor, and Westmore Trail, all in Winnetka. Following in his father’s footsteps is James T. Hemphill, who has been handling every phase of the business for more years, at towards working his the than same master’s Hemphill homes architect designs, every express ality, and under our time degree in business administration. He devotes much of his current time to the Valley Lo development in Glenview, an area _ planned and by Ruby many honors the quality awards of both for The list of Hemphill home owners is like the ‘‘who-is-who” of Chi¢agoland. now There firm is scarcely among whose a top executives there aren’t Hemphill home owners—a symbol of ‘“arrival’ among outstanding professionals, too. reversal indicates that is the time for families needing homes to purchase, John R. Brandt, president of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors, declared to- An- and quantity of her sales, which have exceeded $1 million a year for more than 12 years. “It is not difficult’? she said, ‘“‘to achieve an excellent sales record with a firm like C. A. Hemphill behind you.” prominent prices Reputation recipient any day. “Contrary to the often exagMr. Brandt gerated reports of tight money, home mortgage credit is available for qualified buyers in most areas from a variety of sources,”’ he added. “‘Realtors—members of the local Board and of the National Association of Real Estate Boards—can be particularly valuable in aiding home seekers obtain funds, perhaps from sources not normally considered,’’ he explained. “Furthermore,” he continued, “with the passing months the may be fewer homes available, a prices rates may are be higher. declining, Vacane and _housi starts are at their lowest level in J years. “During 1966, construction cos of residential properties increased percent, and there is little prosped that this upward trend will b reversed this year, or, for thé matter, at any time in the foresee able future.’ Citing another that this is the property, he said have continued can be expected upward spiral. important reaso time to invest i that “land price to rise, and thd to continue the ‘““A home purchased today gene ally can be expected to increag about 5 percent in value in mo: areas over the next year,’’ he said “Real estate has been and can in own hedges against inflation.” oe: to person- brick, glass and stone.”’ Maybe because the Hemphill name carries the connotation of high quality and top value, when- Home Improvement Arthur and Stan Butow carry on the tradition of professional service established by their father. PINE endowed GRO with authenticity KITCHEN REMODELING Includes planning service and design, with a complete estimate presentation. Geneva cabinets are recommended for added beauty and convenience. VE style, ... elegance, enduring lent shopping plazas. It is but minutes to Edens station. Bring that old bathroom up to or apart- ments added value. Easy payments can be arranged. visible in the inner structure the site, for Information & Estimates Htg. Co. passenger of partly finished homes on Prices are, for the most part, in the A NORTHBROOK low to middle GR FOUR MODELS OPEN FOR INSPECTION << alas TO GET THERE—From Edens Expwy. (#41) 4 mi. west to Pfingsten Rd., turn north !/3 mi. THE 605 Dempster St. 24 Expressway, struction on the lot of your choice. A. J. BUTOW JUN 4-1019 Road Shown here are but three homes of the varied choices available in Pine Grove, which range in size from two to five bedrooms in ranch, story-and-a-half and two-story plans. Every home is spacious, on a large lot, with two-car attached Repairs or conversions more modern heating systems for the home, business or industry. & qualities. forties, with some in the low fifties. Selection may be made from a wide choice of plans and exterior designs for con- HEATING Pibg. architectural materials are of recognized standards of quality. Basically sound construction is evident throughout — and is especially garage. Today homes Thoughtfully conceived designed-for-living detail will catch your eye in every home. Carefully chosen equipment and 2 date to give your home Phone of NILSONIdd MODERNIZING individuality, community QVO¥ BAIN: distinguished Pine Grove has been planned with a fine regard for the harmonious accord of these homes for each other, yet with individual distinctiveness. It is situated at the very threshold of the exhilarating open countryside; yet it is conveniently within the suburban village of Northbrook, with its many advantages — includin g good schools, many churches, excel- the Interstate Toll Road, or to a Milwaukee 7° - + - @ 5-6050 C. D. JOHNSON CO., Builders FARMINGTON — 4 Bedrooms, 24% b expected to continue to be one ¢ the safest investments and bes aus- individually family’s tastes 12 derson, land in de- are handled of ‘A prominent home each Lands tion and actively engaged of the residences and have financial interests the other components of the velopment. Sales likelihood in the continuing climb of construc- anywhere,” said C. A. Hemphill. pices, Hemphills are in the building of his or- amples of the contemporary modern design. ‘Just as there are no two identical people, there are no two identical ads. Little around a country club and private lake, with residential, condominium and townhouse areas. The Baths — $43,400 Incl. lot oftices; 2860 White Pine Dr., Northbrook, Ill., 272-8141 March 2, 196 �sai SIDI ae opening fof 0 �Buttons Has ter Compu For ‘5 The SPRING SPECIAL Ranch, Colonial. English TUB ENCLOSURES J-H Kahn Realty in Glencoe has a little over one year’s experience with the use of a computer, designed specifically for real estate and programmed especially for J-H Kahn. ae _ The Be staff has become of J-H Kahn’s new building. The eight-foot-long Xerox camera used as one step in preparing information for the computer is in another Folding Model SHOWER part of the building as is the key punch. J-H Kahn has exclusive rights to the A.S.K. computer for the North Shore area. ‘SS E. “lf DOORS ocmmaiaaeens ET ge : | f i Smooth anodized proficient 8 making use of the varied and unique features of the equipment and now wonder how it ever got along with just manual files. The computer has created some awe, some interesting and exciting reactions on the part of buyers and sellers. A prospect from Chicago Our Aqualine 5 ft. folding tub enclosure — complete freedom to tub. called __J-H Kahn stating that he had seen a “For Sale’ sign on a house on - Sheridan Road, but was not sure ~ whether it was in Wilmette or Winnetka. Nor did he know what broker’s sign he had seen. Uses Four $9Q9°° ~ When the salesman replied that F she could get this information from the computer, the disbelieving prospect came in to see just _ this was done. Merely by | out’ S-H-E-R on some | buttons, all the houses for _. Sheridan Road in both came out of the machine. Another gentleman who outer towel bar. Installed Installed Letters ALL TYPES $7250 OF FRAMED Open Daily 9-5 Saturday Gruadway sorter.”’ gentleman - was multiple _ in amazed tasks taneously operation, by performed and the the simul- electronically. MIRRORS other styles for every decorating plan. All priced to save you many dollars. From $19.95 -Mmachine used in a real estate office could possibly be is ‘“‘just a card equipment $10 Extra Choose from gold leaf, fruitwood, metal, brass and many heard of When invited to come in and see 5I/, ft. Come see .. . the North Shore's most complete displays of imported mirror frames in modern, period designs. how spelling lettered sale on suburbs the real estate computer emphatically argued that the most a the frame Aqualux tub enclosure, double thick glass, . with In their new Deerfield office, Mrs. Harold Peet talks to Shower Door Co., Inc. a customer while Mr. Peet is busy on the phone. The couple recently opened their new real estate office at 623 Deerfield Rd. ‘til 3 7500 N. CICERO AVE., SKOKIE OR 4-6300 He was surprised that in addition to choosing a specific location or school district, he could also press _ buttons marked 2, 3, 4, or 5 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, Separate dining room, kitchen with | eating area, forced-air heat, airconditioned, garage, basement, and fireplace. ‘The computer also has buttons _ for immediate possession, Riparian and various styles such as split level, ranch, colonial, English, and contemporary. wf/ (7) RE Ee ks REA Eh In fact, it lists up to 40 combinations of choices. The buyer learned that all these buttons could be pushed at one time and that it only took one quick _ through the computer to get pass the houses that fit his multiple choices. Checks Competition North Shore homeowner, who considering putting his house A was on the market, came in to see what competition when for his home sale. By would have pressing the _ buttons having the same or similar _ features as his home, and getting comparable homes, he became a very quick judge of relative market value. The computer documented _ what the sales staff had already told him. ‘Seeing is believing,’ he said. An appraiser stgpped in to use _ the computer for analysis of comparable properties. He arrived first thing in the morning when the equipment is checked for accuraey. The appraiser watched with in_ terest as the computer pulled out _ sold price Saw homes or and other those changes. the computer signal that had He also that cer- _ tain listings were missing so that the computer clerk could make new ? ioe ‘ _ _ _ | ones. He was impressed that the facts he was getting were up to date and correct. The computer is housed in a specially designed cork lined room DRAMATIC PROPERTY IN LAKE FOREST This five-bedroom home is brand new — it's quality-built by a master and ready for occupancy. The gracious center entrance is the core of the nine-room plan of well-proportioned rooms. Family room has fireplace and sliding door to a very private patio; spacious kitchen is highlighted with built-ins and a breakfast room; the first floor utility room is huge and boasts three storage closets; separate dining room; basement. Excellent financing available. $74,900. 2. — �1420 This composite depicts the imported, hand crafted Spanish hardware, crystal-gold-marble, both appurtinances, and marble, woodburning fireplace that are included. This photograph of the front elevation of the scale model shows the entrance gates, that insure privacy, the courtyards, extensively landscaped with flowering trees, reflector pools and sculptures. The two cranes heavy snow. The cavation for the is about to drive The residential quality of the apartment is exemplified by the lighting fixtures, wood paneled doors and trim, marble and parquet flooring and 17 ft. by 33 ft. living rooms and separate dining rooms. A full scale model is at I] . CKinrbes P Lilley Ve. show construction proceeding except for crane in the foreground is finishing the exunderground garage and the other crane steel sheeting. Telephone AL 1-2626 — AL 1-0242 for appointment. 1420 Sheridan Rd. 11 Shidee the erate O, Wbnette Raced, Shontdak a Fis cies Eugene Ss Thon, Developer Architectural Beiiaws eet Designer slain �‘A community is only as good as we make it. To serve in whatever way a person is capable is a responsibility and a privilege, By BONNIE RAGLAND resi- executive, Although the son has been imbued with his father’s interest in local history, he has left it at that. ‘Dad did such a good job on the civic responsibility and practices what he preaches. “I or try not to have more than four five extracurricular jobs at a book I haven’t felt the urge to add to his work,” Mr. Foster said. time, but a community is only as good as we make it,’’ Mr. Foster said. ‘‘To serve in whatever way a _ person is capable is a responsibility and a privilege.” _ Mr. Foster, 2333 Lincoln St., is executive vice president of Quinlan Except with Chicago Curling Club _ | | / Shore and Board and the of Hospital, the Univer- married | air pollution board sion appeals. Civie Work Is Tradition __ _ Involvement in civic affairs is a family tradition for Mr. Foster. His ity Northwestern his graduation in 1907 he joined Quinlan | president became and Tyson in in the Army I the country and his secretary, the go into real and after five years cree eee rs erroey J e” - Rok | ONLY $679 8228 N. McCormick < ae DELIVERY DAILY zoning zoning, and in Evanston the maxi- als.” When he’s not behind his desk or attending to a myriad of civic activities, Mr. Foster enjoys sport- tickets to most of the maj sporting events. at Northweste and are regulars at Evanston Hig School activities. We manage keep busy,”’ he smiled. J-H KAHN REALTY Mr. of i and Gives us EXTRA TIME to devote to YOU. Our OFFICE — situated in our own NEW building in the center of the North Shore area we serve. The building is designed to serve you more efficiently. Ample parking in the Theater parking lot. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOUR LARGEST REQUIREMENT SMALLEST OR IN REAL ESTATE CHICAGO LINE Blvd., Skokie AND SATURDAY OR Siatly 4 to. 130— Eri, Ul: 9 pen —— Sat, “Hl 4. pm. Sea, 10-4 pin bea bbb dt Our COMPUTER — Custom designed and programmed for your real estate use. Puts facts at your fingertips in seconds. Overlooks no possibilities. Saves YOU time in house hunting and house selling. umber Co. Main — Skokie oo OUR SUCCESS IS NO ACCIDENT / PANEL vid D iywood& at ee Ss @ HARDWOOD PANEL, VINYL SURFACE LOW-COST, NO MAINTENANCE Oakton the needs. L it | | / | patwees of sport in whic more toward skiing, skating, so cer, and football. “We have seas¢ Our STAFF — 20 trained sales counselors who have intimate knowledge of the areas we serve. Professionals who counsel you expertly on market value, preparing the property for sale, financing. People who appreciate that their job is created by YOUR @ TOUGH LIKE YOUR VINYL FLOORS 3-6400 work real estate business. ‘‘I’ve seen the THIS WALLIs: IN the game deci- estate,” HN" 2 2s to board, particularly in the residential areas. “The growth and direction of a city is controlled by the churches. I think it will be oe to legislate individual mor- favorite former | NEW FROM 4s. VIMYL OVERLAID PANELING | lure millions.” Mr. Foster does not forsee any drastic changes in the Evanston history before 1900. The book was | It will continue four players guide a large stor along a 120-foot sheet of ice towa a mark at the other end. “My wife and I play for fun—it a great sport, sort of a combinatidq of shuffleboard and bowling,” said. The Fosters’ three sons led his firm is a trade secret “‘but the value of the buildings runs into the and chairman of FANN much. His a Scottish ers. Mr. Foster said the number of buildings in Evanston managed by and the board before retiring in 1948. _ He also was the author of “Evans__ ton’s Yesterdays,” which deals with ' numerous phases of the city’s ___ home will change to be an attractive suburb in which to live.”’ He attributes much of Evanston’s high-density neighborhoods.”’ Points to Churches As for open housing, Mr. Foster thinks this is a matter of time. “The acceptance of minority groups lies mainly with groups who influence moral behavior, such as events. curling, crossing the country in the Army Quartermaster Corps this appealed to me.”’ The department headed by Mr. Foster manages property for own- Uni- After to travel, | father, the late Clyde Foster, came to Evanston in 1903 from Lowell, _ Ind., to attend _versity. his number of apartment buildings increase, but I don’t think Evanston ing Foster added. It’s such a basic business: everyone has to have a roof over his head. Also, the business meant I would not have to of ie com- Phoebe MacLean of Wilmette. “My father influenced my Club. And he is a member the insurance couldn’t find any place I like better than Evanston,’ he said. So he returned to his native home after being discharged from the Army with a rank of major in 1946, joined the firm his father had piloted for so many years, and a year later __ of the Evanston Plan Commission mae rae w years Home ‘When I was traveled all over sity Club, Evanston Chamber of Commerce, and the Evanston Rotary four made Returns _He also serves on the boards at Community Eastern: Foster has Evanston. since 1949. He is chairman of the _ Evanston High School Caucus, former chairman of the District 65 _ Caucus, and a member of the _ ee Evanston-North Realtors. an college, pany, and a stint 'im the Army, Mr. and Tyson Inc. and has headed the _ firm’s management department _ for Mr. Foster mum population potential has been reduced through zoning to prevent Pad advocates __ estate proceeds eevee real and Pepe _ B. Foster, Evanston and 1956 iii Frank in from the sales go to the Evanston Historical Society. pa _ dent published VES-0236 AM2-2223 4-6400 640 VERNON . AVENUE s GLENCOE, ILLINOIS March 2, 194 �ia i at a = sex ery ss (Continued from page 5) brth of business with a mortgage earnings, use, it can often arrange special als that will clinch a sale. Mr. Koenig adds that when his house. ancing is hard to get, the broker The broker screens prospects ” and only shows your home to ose who qualify. He finds out Ihat the person is looking for and at he can afford, and then shows m homes for which he qualips. In this way the seller is not’ bthered with the curiosity seekers. Mr. Koenig says that most owns, on the first nice spring day, get lot of traffic—mostly people who en’t really interested or qualified buy anyway. Mr. Ayars says that when the bme seller tries to do it himself, up showing the house to bzens of unqualified people. ‘‘Most bople,” he says, “will go a_ prospect pects interested by repeated tact. The owner must sit and since to contact a prospect would house. Ayars, if you don’t like it, don’t buy it.” The broker is a mediator in these negotiations. He knows what the buyer is looking for and can overcome objections objectively. Mr. Ayars says that because the broker has screened the prospect, he can push features he knows will be desirable and soft-pedal others. An owner can lose a sale by pointing out that the washing machine is on the first floor when the buyer wants it in the basement. The broker would de-emphasize this point. When your home is listed * with a broker, the danger of missing a sale is at a minimum. The broker’s phone is manned constantly, and he is always available to talk to a prospect. “In addition,” says Mr. Koenig, “the broker his is able to keep the dishes.’”’ He In addition, the broker only shows by appointment, which gives the owner time to spruce up the that the seller ends up saying well, all conwait puts him in a bad bargaining position.”’ look its shortcomings.” On the other hand, the buyer is trying to get the best price possible and may knock the house. “What often happens,” says Mr. Kahn, “‘is imit they don’t have the money. ey thank the owner, leave, and bver come back, and the owner st sits and waits.” Mr. Kahn says that even if the ask probably er’s home is his castle and he loves it. Often this causes him to over- ford it because they don’t want to did still z The broker is a skilled middleman who can show your house to its best advantage. As Mr. Kahn points out, ‘both the buyer and seller are amateurs. The sell- rough a house even if they cannot wner he not know if he was qualified to buy often able to arrange loans which person coming in off the street uld not get. Mr. Kahn says the oker, in constant touch with the arket, knows which sources are ort of money, and where to get e best deal. b ends fii Selling Your the Pitfalls 3eware ‘Otherwise,’ “you may be says Mr. caught doing House Own says the point of sale appearance is very important, and the broker ‘can help achieve a proper one by calling ahead. Mr. Ayars also points out that a major reason a person is better off letting a Realtor sell his house is that most people who want to buy go to a broker. ‘What is most interesting,’ he says, ‘is that the . same people who try to sell on their own will go to a broker for help in finding a new home.” According to Mr. Ayars, most people who try to sell on their own end up going toa Realtorintheend anyway. “Owners who make a good — sale on their own are just lucky.” HSH SRPRSSPS RSVSSSSRHe Sl RSS SSR The 18th century craftsman took pride in knowing each home | that he built exactly fitted the = | ) family who lived there. pros- Firm orthern Homefinders Reports Record Sales in ’66 SERVES ON PANEL Robert Griesser of Glenview was a panelist at the recent meeting of the Chicago Real Estate Board’s in- udes the oldest real estate firm in orthbrook—it “has been in operaon for 16 years—the three-year-old eerfield office, and the Highland Salesmen’s the ark office, which just opened the iddle of February. Presently, there are 33 salesmen Club. group’s Mr. program works for the Van Co. of Chicago. Griesser, chairman, C. Argiris and ; that pride. Southbridge Commons is a community of traditional residences that defies comparison. It was conceived to create an atmosphere of 18th Century New England. The authentically designed homes offer such things as an inglenook, a gramma’s attic or a cozy colonial fireplace. A brick-paved town square surrounded by a picket fence includes a pillory, stocks, few colonial styled outbuildings, and “publick” bulletin board. 73rd ANNIVERSARY 73 YEARS to year, a a This unique, aristocratically-planned development is a collective product of a num- IN WINNETKA LINDWALL’S ber of professionally trained creative minds. Each home is custom built with the finest materials and reflects skilled workmanship and critical supervision. A stately Connecticut clapboard residence is one of four elegantly furnished model homes on display. It offers four huge bedrooms, two and a-half baths, formal dining room, large living room and separate family room, both boasting their own wood-burning fireplace, a completely customized and applianced kitchen, basement and over-sized, two-car attached garage. : AT a : A : ee 1967 record : A eS for itis gh year of 1965. partnership looks increasing by a minimum of five percent because of increases in the value of area property. The 1966 volume of business was bout 15 percent over the previous Spellman firm Ae The definitely be another Fi sales force is always increasing. E. to James story, according bellman Jr., the younger partner the father-son business. The but the ME employed in the three offices, according to Mr. Spellman, Homefinders of Northbrook, Deer- Park just eld, and Highland nished its largest dollar volume in FINE UPHOLSTERING Southbrisge Commons CHINA OUR ANTIQUE DEPARTMENT CHOICE SELECTION e GLASS « OLD JEWELRY ¢ FURNITURE WE SELL ON CONSIGNMENT LINDWALL’S arch 2, 1967 SRS Preacor Hillcrest 6-0145 808 Oak Street Winnetka Located at Techny Road 2 Blocks West of Shermer Road in Northbrook JOHN S. CLARK & SONS, Real « Homes from $41,900 Estate, Residential Builders Since 1883 1850 Shermer Avenue + Northbrook, Illinois + Telephone 272-8200 Ses8so9099090000595005805 | �Deerfield Square Homes To Debut largest builders of traditional upper homes to announce a new community in Deerfield. Deerfield Square, a_ $1-million plus community of custom-quality homes will premier Saturday and = _ ’ Sunday. The instantaneous success of the builder, William J. Pulte, Inc., in _ developing Northbrook Square in Northbrook led to the opening of Deerfield Square. Some 25 homes, priced from $37,950 to $42,000 will be built on Wilmot Rd. between Lake-Cook and Deerfield Rd. The Pulte organization originally specialized in custom homes in the up-to-$200,000 category, then created nine communities in the exclusive Detroit suburban area of _ Birmingham, and is now developing a Colonial-style community outside of Washington, D.C. 18th Century Design The warm charm of 18th Century France permeates the homes in Deerfield Square. “Country French” is the motif, with the graceful appeal of easy-to-live-with designs that bring comfort and decorating ease to every room setting. Accents include such items as authentic ring chandeliers with special twisted candles that duplicate the fluted candles of the - provincial period. An expression of taste is indicated by the distinctive quality appointments and features of the homes. All Deerfield Square models Apartment are two-story, with up to five spacious bedrooms. Family rooms are paneled and include beamed ceilings and natural wood-burning fireplaces; a log storage box is an added convenience. Country kitchens add to the provincial flavor, and offer the home-maker such conveniences as floor-to-ceiling pantries, breakfast nooks, island serving counters, mel- low wood cabinets, cutting boards, plus a full including array of appliances dishwashers and dis- posals. Bedrooms Are Spacious -/ Bedrooms in Deerfield Square are spacious and provide up to 100 square feet of closet space, with plenty of ventilation and natural light. First floor studies O pen Occupancy Sell $430,000 This Weekend The taste of success on the North Shore has led one of the nation’s Be income Wallace and Orth enhance several models. Sites are fully improved and range up to one-half acre in size, with streets, sewers, city water and underground phone and electric service. Bldg. (Continued from page 10) of open “We can’t afford to do the minis- The selling of a 30-unit apartment building in Evanston for $430,000 in 1966 highlighted a ‘“‘very good year’’ for Wallace and Orth, Inc., Realtors. The building was sold in cooperation with McGuire and Orr, Inc. According to William C. Orth, 1967 should be another good year for the company. The firm presently has offices in both Evanston and Glenview. The ter’s job,” he said. “It shouldn’t be our burden to carry the flag for open occupancy.” However, Mr. McGuire noted that area in 1933, and Orth how during the years stand- he wanted his home handled number of owners refuse to sign any statement that they would or also would not sell their home to a qualified Negro. Both men agreed that a significant movement of Negroes to the »was and Orth, with the present partnership forming in 1945. The firm sold co-operative apartments haven’t been and then to act in accordance with those wishes.” But, Mr. McGuire said, a large began there but in 1934 under the title of Shore-Towns Realty Corp. In 1941, a _ partnership formed—Wallace, Johnson, Realtors ing by idly in the midst of the controversy. ‘‘A while ago we met and a majority agreed to try to get the owner’s wishes in writing on Wallace half of the company began in Evanston occupancy. North Shore area will not occur within the next few years even if an 1946-48 and open occupancy law were passed. it is still managing five of these in Evanston, two in Chicago, and one in Wilmette. Mr. Graham pointed out that this year about 20 Negro families sought homes on the North Shore through his office. “Of that nu ber, about five or six couldn’t qua ify financially. We were able to fi homes for about three or four the remainder. “However, more Negro famili have come to look for homes on t North Shore in the last five yea than in the five years previous that. More will come in the ne five years than in the last five.” But, whatever the numbers a whatever the pressure from tho on both sides of the question, Red tors will maintain their individu opinions on the question and act their individual ways, Mr. Bran indicated. Also, the .board will maintain i position as an interested bystan er—a position it is powerless change without changing the natu of the organization. Mr. Brandt and other Realto hope that change will come fro the general public will public, come Deerfield Square offers a location field Square. Or, take the Tri-State Tollway to Deerfield Rd. Exit, east on Deerfield to Wilmot, south on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. +" Turn your cellar into an attractive playroom NORTH SHORE PREMIERE... DEERFIELD [| VALUE Strongly Start by replacing your unattractive old furnace with this compact American-Standard gas boiler. American-Standard gas boilers help make dingy cellars look like attractive playroo — besides ms ing comfort. Here's how— e Compact styling—as small as 2 by 3 feet e e Handsome steel jackets Clean, quiet operation— economical, too WINNETKA 446-0908 HEATING CE « 4-0335 by APPLIANCES LAKE FOREST SQUARE [J QUALITY traditionalists [| LOCATION in exclusive residential areas of both Washington and Detroit ...is the “BLAIR” model, now premiering in Deerfield. You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of Deerfield Square... Two-story Colonials with 4 & 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries ¢ First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $37,950 to $41,950 for over 2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to % acre. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary & junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend! WL g. PULTE, 1c. Detroit V. J. KILLIAN CO. PLUMBING 30 providing efficient and even heat- favored f=] TASTE ¢ Washington ¢ Chicago 272-7862 Pulte Built Means Better Built DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. or that t understar what the board can and cannot do of community convenience in the heart of Deerfield. Model homes are open for. inspection at Deerfield Square from noon till 6 p.m. seven days a week. To reach Deerfield Square, take Edens Expressway to Deerfield Rd., Exit, west on Deerfield Rd. to Wilmot, south on Wilmot to Deer- and to �Quinlan and Tyson MARCH THIS SUNDAY, HOUSES OPEN 5 (Continued from page 11) Iso, today’s mobility by automoe permits any part of the enview-Northbrook office terriy to be reached in less than 10 nutes, and ample parking for er 170 cars behind the office ures availability of transporta- n and parking at all times, both salesmen and customers. ‘Today’s New Concept of Real state Service’’ also includes as an egral part a program of conting education for real estate esmen and a research facility, . MacKinnon said. The Wauken Rd. offices are equipped for the lest use of audio-visual and other bes of salesmen training proams. Training oriented to inpasing the abilities of experienced rsonnel (the majority of Quinlan d Tyson, Inc., salespeople have en in real estate for at least five ars) will be regularly scheduled. xperience ening, FEA 1963, which has included remodeling and expansion of offices located in Winnetka, Evanston, and Deerfield, and the opening of an entirely new office several or Quinlan to provide we have installed a fireplace in the new office, also, and adopted it as our ‘‘new concept’? symbol. General contractor for remodel- ing was Lidbury Construction Co. Architect for the project was Meyer former offices was much remarked Rudoff, aided by John Kearney. William G. Jennings, vice president and assistant treasurer of Quinlan upon and enjoyed by visitors and clients,” he noted. ‘Accordingly, and Tyson, co-ordinated for the firm. relocation and Forest, total coverage of the entire North Shore real estate market. “The natural fireplace in our gained in the recent remodeling, in Lake Mr. MacKinnon Mr. W. Jennings Mr. A. Jennings Tyson the WE CANNOT TELL A or 5 bedrooms, A LIE — IT'S THE 1172 Timber Lane, Lake kitchen with 3 full baths. Large MOST HOUSE FOR THE MONEY Forest all built-ins including refrigera- ator-freezer. Lovely carpeting and draperies in living room, dining room, large family room which has charming fireplace. All of this for $59,500. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON ea Ce eae oe, work Plumbing and Heating Contractors ices has permitted the best atures of all to be incorporated in functional nings office areas, Mr. stated. oF A central receptionist station, ated at the front vestibule ennce, provides complete visibility all directions; filing of all rrent records for immediate acss by manager, salesmen, and retary; copying, typing, GUARANTEE mide? es WEST © DISH and © HOT WATER HEATERS the office, and other bss connections between any and incoming calls and office Romedabins rsonnel. r. Jennings noted that Tyson’s offices from 225 the pansion latest program stage of begun an in West Lake Forest Horse Lover's Opportunity. A winding drive, heavily wooded, and a picturesque approach, under the archway and to an open court-yard. A horse lover's setting for that Sunday meeting and brunch. 1,800 square foot barn, hidden in the trees, suitable for many horses. The residence has so many beautiful features, inc:uding a step-down living room with a most attractive arched fireplace of antique brickwork and a recess for the grandfathers clock. Beamed ceiling, den, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. Priced in 70s. CALL LIONEL WATSON General Service ALpine enview Rd. to 969 Waukegan Rd., presents Road, Wm. B. LUCKE, INC the ocation and expansion of Quinlan d WASHERS School (METTAWA) AREA FOREST LAKE Old @ DISPOSALS ephone control. Multiple teleone switching at each desk and ice interdialing permit instant munications within ephone conferences, SELL inSial. SERWICE 514 1-2020 - 2015 WILMETTE POPLAR DRIVE if your home is really your castle, you probably don’t need a professional's help to sell it. On second thought, maybe you do. JOYOUS 1806 Relax brick room ified Bowling LIVING Green, Lake Forest and enjoy life and your family in this 4 bedrooms, 2!/. bath, one floor, home. Completely air conditioned. Separate dining room, paneled family with charming fireplace. Immediate occupancy. Excellent financing to qualbuyer. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON Even if you had a castle to sell, you wouldn’t want a bunch of sightseers traipsing through the halls and secret passages, pretending to be interested buyers. They might fall into the moat and sue you. And you couldn’t sell the castle as smoothly and efficiently as a Realtor®. Because that’s his job. And he has to be an expert; otherwise he couldn’t be a Realtor. You see, a Realtor is a professional in real estate who subscribes to a strict Code of Ethics as a member of the local board and of the National of Real Association Estate Boards. He’s trained to evaluate your castle (or home) for what Be it ever so humble, worth, to recommend the right price, and to it’s there’s no place a skilled presentation of it to truly interested make like home. buyers, not bargain-hunters or time-killers. Years of experience help him smooth over the endless details, even help the buyer find financing. fe\| So whether you’re selling a three-room bungalow or a 90-room chateau, | by all means see a Realtor. It’s easy; just look for this seal, which only he can display. AUTHENTIC REALTOR: \ \ Are ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT Boaaps MENT ONLY. 202 Lake Westminister Forest 234-2500 arch 2, 1967 Da ova cons RICHARD WHITE D & WARNER Lincoln Winnetka Hi CALL BAIR Rk, 525 6-8400 TUDOR Located in Lake Forest on 2!/2 landscaped wooded acres within walking distance ‘to town or Lake. Especially designed for the family seeking true gracious living with plenty of space for entertaining. Large entry way and hall, large formal living room, dining room, solarium, porch, library, paneled family room with bar, etc. Upstairs are 6+ bedrooms and five baths. Separate 5-car garage with apt. above and greenhouse. Home in excellent condition. SHOWN BY APPOINT- i fedevey Channer G& Assoc., Inc. é ENGLISH SINCE 1866 wnt cee 4-1855 4 OFFICES ON THE NORTH SHORE—MEMBERS: (ake, Feit MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 31 �Apartments Rise on Shore © e e EXTERIOR INTERIOR e @ UNiversity 4-4225 Carl president HERMANN OLSON DECORATING CO. 824 CUSTER G. Gredin, AVE. Established Since 1908 Fully Automatic ioe E 4 x : = = This is what the two I. Simon and Son apartment buildings will look like when completed be located at 627 Ridge Rd., the darker one at 1136 Greenleaf Av. this summer in Wilmette. The lighter building will ms | °= Door Operators Call Today ©@ Opens inside fo ® Turns or closes car, with light on your garage smooth when shock door door while absorber starts to you are for Estimate action. from : open — turns light off 2 minutes after door is fully closed. © A SAFE DOOR— Reverses direction $145 imme- diately upon touching any object. @ Locks garage door closed against outside tampering. @ Stops in any position by Control Button. Will reserve direction when started again. Installed ACCENT Building Co. inc. NEW HOMES — ADDITIONS — ALTERATIONS OR 5-8254 French countryside design... North Shore setting ot Ae, wf}, The 1st thing to do for your home improvements is to arrange for the money <enepeneansanneces sais On the east fork - Deerfield, Illinois up to $15,000 | The classic charm of a Mansard-styled home is being added to the ‘‘Kings Cove Collection” of original designs. This new home is now under construction. Also on display in Kings Cove are distinctive ‘‘idea’’ homes which are beautifully furnished and open for inspection. You may pian your home with our architectural staff or select from one of the homes under construction. No two homes in Kings Cove are built alike. They are priced from $55,000 to $80,000 including completely improved wooded sites. The entrance to Kings Cove is on Deerfield Road—one mile west of Edens Expressway in Deerfield. Open daily from 11-6 P.M. WINNETKA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Since 1886 North Shore's Oldest Savings and Loan Assoc. 814 Elm Street 446-1611 REALTORS + DESIGNERS - BUILDERS - MANAGEMENT GENERAL OFFICES: 2550 Crawford Avenue + Evanston, Illinois » Phone: UN 9-1000 March 2, 19 �oe A Value o f J anuary Permits Tops $900,000 in Evanston room at 111 Chicago Av. The facil- Permits for more than $900,000 of new construction and structural alterations were issued during Jan- ity uary gun construction of a two-story of- — fice addition to its new $2.5 million Rebecca Crown Memorial Center, 633 Clark St. The addition is valued at $98,000. ae Other types of construction for — in Evanston. A five-story, 12-apartment building is being erected at 838 Michigan Av. by Michigan Builders, Inc. The structure is valued at $210,000. Rust-Oleum Corp., 2424 Oakton St., has begun construction of a warehouse and office building valued at Dodge, an . has be- — which permits were issued and val- — uations include a single-family res- _ idence valued at $45,000; residen- $485,000. Evanston is valued at $103,000. Northwestern University authorized tial alterations 700; Chrysler Corp. car dealer, will build a one-story garage and show- and addit’ons, $17,- ditions, $68,200_. NORTHFIELD = atin. - ~*~ ie % tee he cag a le us one tpt OE eg — ee Kee wt phatAk Sogee ee . ii. & Construction Co. is the general contractor. (Staff Photo) Construction begins on the $ 469,000 addition to nset Ridge School < in Northfield. The Wiebolt Villow, Sanders Rds. Area Becomes orth Shore’s Horatio Alger Story to the and in- strial area in a few years is the ratio Alger story of the Willow d Sanders Rds. area. arms still near the intersecare already being overshaded by the multimillion-dollar e office of the Allstate Insur- e Co. on Sanders Rd. south of low Rd. fhe 10-story main structure is rounded by a chain of five two- ry buildings. nected All the units through a series are of en- sed passageways. orkmen are now putting fin- ing touches on the building and b firm hopes to move from its okie headquarters early this Allstate also about 140 acres immediately east of the tollway across from their original site. The firm said it has no plans for this property but can control its development. Between the Allstate site and Willow Rd. A. C. Nielsen Co. of Chicago plans to build its international headquarters. Nielsen is a research firm, most known for the Nielsen programs. ratings of ately planning headquarters of Willow Guard neighbor Corp., room, at Sanders. a of Culligan, will love this Brick and stone Lannon ranch. Full basement w/paneled recreation room, bar and fireplace. Large living roomdining room combination separated by fireplace, jalousied family room, modern kitchen w/eating area. 3 twin size bedrooms, dressing 2 ceramic baths. Landscaped corner. 2-car garage. $49,000. TIGHE REALTY CO. Shermer is plan- ning a training center for its executives on a tract west of Sanders Rd. opposite the Nielsen site. 521 AL 1-3005 Fourth Street, Wilmette REALTORS CME WHAT'S television a multimillion-dollar north Fire Rd. Nielsen is planning construction in two $6-million stages and will employ about 2,000 people in both stages. ‘ Culligan Inc., presently located on Shermer Rd. in Northbrook, is ternational ing. purchased i rom open farmland ba’s richest commercial Seis You immedi- Wf OUR LINE? BUILDING MATERIALS @ READY MIX CONCRETE @ CONCRETE MATERIALS @ MASONRY MATERIALS in- @ PLASTER MATERIALS @ SEWER PIPE and FITTINGS @ BUILDING SPECIALTIES REAL ESTATE SALES NASH REALTY is in need of an experienced Commercial-Income salesperson or will train a real estate salesperson for Commercial-Income property sales. A Commercial-Income Property Specialist commands aboveaverage high bracket income in real estate sales and their prestigious position tends to attract top quality residential listings. If you qualify, Nash Realty will prepare you for possibilities unlimited in its rapidly expanding Commercial-Income Department. Commercial-Income properties sold by Nash Realty, in addition to its residential sales volume, last year included: Two apartment building sites in Glencoe. Shopping center site in Skokie Trade Home in Northbrook for $148,000.00 apartment building in Evanston Sold 40 Acre shopping center site in Lake County Sold Eight apartment buildings in Evanston Trade $306,000.00 farm for 5 apartment buildings in Evanston Commercial building in Wilmette Sold Sold Townhouse site in Wilmette Sold $125,000.00 gas station site 8-Unit townhouse in Deerfield Sold Commercial vacant in Highland pe Sold @ FLAGSTONE @ BLUESTONE @ CANNEL COAL @ FIREPLACE WOOD ® KINDLING @ PRECAST CONCRETE STEPPERS @ BLACK DIRT @ TANBARK Yj substantial Sold Sold 40TH YEAR @ PLAYBOX SAND @ CRUSHED STONE @ BLACKTOP SEALER @ CONCRETE BLOCK @ BRICK Builders ervice, Inc. $80,000.00 gas station site in Rosemont Shopping center site in Northbrook fy Par Sold Sold NASH REALTY 118 Green Mr. Nash for confidential Bay Road, Winnetka 446-9000 t, m (241,967 Hillcrest 6-2402 HOURS: WEEKDAYS — 7:30 a.m. TO 4:00 p.m, interview. GC, Call 250 HAPP ROAD ay — : te. e | and other alterations and ad- NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS \ SATURDAYS — 7:30 a.m. TO 12:00 NOON N �Bliewz Realtors | Remembers 66 2 As Good Year TT . Irvin A. Blietz Realtors, Evanston, had one of its best years in niin its 45-year history with new home _ sales in Kings Cove, its Deerfield _ subdivision. | UHL ! ___ And Allen Davis, director of sales and marketing, sees ill continued growthin the area during 1967. The company a 23-acre . new track in the has just opened heavily wooded subdivision for the Accessory facilities for this first of several Edens Executive Center office building are located in the brick and glass sections at center construction of manor-sized homes in the $52,500 to $80,000 range, in- eluding lots. The homes will have 4,5 and 6 bedrooms. Most of the homes built by the - company are on a speculative ba_ sis and are financed by the com_ pany’s own funds. Mr. Davis added that the tight mortgage market last year had little effect on the company because most of the clients were ‘“‘high equity inves= tors. ” Mr. Davis was membership admitted in the to life National As- sociation of Home Builders Million - Dollar Circle - awarded last for sales year. This in excess million dollars for at least six consecutive years. A second office building at Edens Executive Center in Wilmette will be started within the next calendar year and possibly this summer fall. Carl Muhlenbruch, or president of this week said, ‘Interest in our space has been such that we will continue our expansion very soon.”’ He said he is negotiating with several large prominent Chicago area and national firms which are interested in leasing executive of- ~ On a Record Sales Year in ’67 _ The outlook for 1967 looks it will be another as record year for the Wyatt and Coons, Inc., Realtors _ of Glenview, according to John Coons. | of ‘The firm sold more than $500,000 property in January and set a __ record for that month although the _ | biggest According to Mr. Coons, the firm _ | Mr. Muhlenbruch firms will he be is said now names negotiating announced when 4 : 7 | 1922. The firm now has eight main va oa i ¥, project Over 7,000 Sheets In Stock LOW PRICES each Prefinished Moulding In Stock HOURS: DAILY 8-6, THURS, 'TIL 9 P.M., SAT. ‘TIL 4 KOKIE LUMBER located at fessional with Centers Building Muhlenbruch said Woma Mrs. Michael (Judy) Kohn Highland Park has joined the sa staff of Lakeside Realty. Corp., the provid for housi Joins Lakeside Realty 3201 Mrs. partly owned by Tec-Search. Mr. Wilmette location Highland Park ner of the village. Builder is Pro- of areas Kohn already has receiv her state license and has appli for membership on the Evanstd North Shore Board of Realtors. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mauri Grosky, own the Miss Gay womer apparel shop in Highland Park. at- tractive surroundings and convenient location have demonstrated the wisdom of the entire project. “To firms moving out of crowd- < ON OUR é ae a > 1 eos _. WILMETTE — LUXURY BILEVEL Living rm. with 2 way fireplace .into a family-dining rm., kitchen with built-in dishwasher, disposal, 2 pantries, 3 bedrooms, 21/ baths. rec. room, air cond., screened porch. The ultimate in the low 60s. —Y Lu a C3 WINNETKA EXECUTIVE BILEVEL 10 rms. of exquisite wall to wall luxury offering 4 huge bedrooms plus 3% baths. Master bedroom with raised hearth marble fireplace and compartment dressing roombath, 36 x 20 family rm. with complete 2nd kitchen and bar, maid’s room & kath zoned U A t i ¥ A bh N NORTHBROOK — ONLY $27,500 7 room, twin size bedrooms, cabinet kitchen built-ins, carport. Fenced yard with patio. an n di + ea Si Se E rm. with huge ro ™m a E IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 bath Bilevel with Pan. family EAST L O ae R Feed Le sae. a . ONTMLESS 2%THAN baths, T'YEAR OLD YT bedrooms, family NORTH 4 rm. with FondDuLac stone fireplace, IXL kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher, disposal, breakfst. room. Air cond., sub basement, immaculate with extras galore. Only $48,900. D 2 ° | + mi [= 4 “a TRADE <i Z AN mn ry : —~ > : : 2 a 4+ PLAN ; BEDROOMS 312 athe rs pee BATHS room LLI room SZ This warm @ has a 24 x 16 with sandstone fireplace, and modern garage. $69,500. “J. home kitchen, KRUGER COMPANY 2 huge car with dining TAKE HOMES IN a wet This home heated today. SHOW PLACE Only 717 ELM a heated is in impeccable $31,900 STREET Hi TRADE bar, 2% car — WE TAKE ie garage. condition. Buy owe: &> REALTY rs “Serving the entire North Shore” WE — 2 A flawless 6 room Brick Ranch with a main floor den plus a fabulous recreation room living & CO 5 sate NORTHBROOK This English Tudor affords gracious living on a beautiful site. Modernized and well main- tained. ww gs > OR 3-3000 also Old Glenview Rd., west of Edens Expressway in the southwest cor- Z O New ‘Enlarged Free Parking Area is attractive attract. employees much bett since they moved to Wilmette.” for ing to an individual firm’s needs. The city an TODAY | Many sizes in stock open ed and transportation,” he sa ‘Many of them have been able allow space to be allocated accord- : Paneling building office use. Flexible partitions fav sales people with Mrs. Marian Ross being added within the last year. Reject Doors 4810 OAKTON ST. entire a rs erie. | the Lu Perforated Acoustical Tile 13° sq. ft. $3 are located in separate ‘‘wings’’ attached to one side of the main structure. This leaves three-story building is that all accessory facilities such as elevators, Wyatt and Coons is beginning its 45th year of selling residential real estate all over the North Shore area. It was established in January, 12x 2 Decorator Tile 12x12 brick discus- TONAS sq. #. = | ee - maintenance areas, rest and heating and ventilating equipment sions have been successfully completed. A unique feature of the present 1964. Ceiling Tile Sale CASH AND CARRY 6 stairs, rooms, space are Packaging Corp. of America, Johnson and Johnson, Guard Corp., and John Marshall Ziv, communication consultants. had its best year ever last year, up about 10 or 12 percent over 1965. Its previous biggest year had been months of the year usually are June and July. fice space in the existing $1.4 million building or future ones. Five buildings containing about 50,000 square feet of usable space each may be built on the site eventually. The Tec-Search firm occu- Tec-Search Inc., the city planning . pies the garden, or lower level of firm which is supervising developthe present building. ment of the rental office complex, Other firms which have rented : Wyatt, Coons Set Their Sights though last fall. (Bud Second Building Planned for Edens is of a and right. This $1.4 million structure was completed Daley Photo) => © * Az a 6-835 HOMES WINNETKA 0 IN TRADE March 2, 19 �FS ION Se i gk duct of Bruff Realty in Northbok—and as a sideline Bruff R. Seventh fessicnal air. At a recent stateHe real estate institute in Peoria, percent of the North Shore ltors attending were from Bruff alty. previous Counts competitive ski Institute theory, mortgage banking, and exchanging and trading. Mr. LeVan and his men will be taking their third year of the course this year. The course consists of 40 hours of lectures and head- seminars given by top real estate men in the nation during one week, usually in November. Of the 20 North Shore Realtors attending the course last year, five were from Bruff Realty. kn avid collector, Mr. LeVan’s eled office is decorated with rally seores ef mementos. Very family pictures, awards and htions, and assorted souvenirs quick lh ata ago, and is a four-year school in appraising, marketing, real estate Collector A dha For the past two years, Mr. LeVan and a majority of his staff have attended the annual Illinois Real Estate Institute held in Peoria. The institute began three years prters at 1897 Shermer Av. in thbrook, each of the seven fulle professional salesmen will e a private office. everywhere. Army’s Attend pparently North Shore customappreciate the personal touch ause to celebrate the beginning he firm’s fifth year last month, ff Realty moved to new and ger quarters at 527 Dundee Rd., e entrance to Northbrook” as . LeVan calls it. In the new quarters, about twice the as team in Garmisch, Germany. Although Mr. LeVan no longer skis, he said he often ‘“‘thinks about it.”’ He came to Chicago in 1950 to sell for Anchor Packing Co., and remained with them for 12 years. He joined Kenilworth Realty for one year before opening his own firm. an and his six salesmen deal in bperty sales and rentals. but for a sideline, they go about real estate business with a of Se served as a combat engineer with the Seventh Army, and after the war he was a member of the J. DONNELLY Personality is the most important size ee Touch Personal By THOMAS il A 15-year resident of Northbrook, Mr. LeVan and his wife, Pat, includes another son, Bruff, and a daughter, Suzette. look bund the office is an indication of ee of Mr. Levan’s interests, oil nting, history, and antiques. Mther hobbies Mr. LeVan_ indi- And Mr. LeVan’s spreads. to the love of people other Bruff sales- men. ed were private flying, hunting Edward G. (Ed) Schneider; 870 Bittersweet Dr., Northbrook, had 25 H: fishing, and his _ favorite: pple. r. LeVan and all six of his esmen were team members. for recent North Suburban YMCA d drive. He and.his son, Brook, b members. of the Illinois. Tribe of b YMCA Indian Guides. e is a charter member of the pnbrook Shrine Club and the years when of he restaurant joined experience Bruff. | 3 %. AEE A Sherlock Holmes viewing this picture of Bruff R. LeVan at work could deduce that Mr. LeVan is a business. man (letter); a Mason (ring); a Rotarian A two-year salesman for the firm, Wheeler McDougal Jr. is a history graduate from Bradley Uni- varsity and holds a commission in the Illinois Air National. Bruff for 24% years: A graduate of Iowa Wesleyan College in business as Memberships i ernational Traders Club, and the Estate okers. e and six other Northbrook men ned last year to form a new nk, the First National Bank of Ground breaking FORMER LOCATION BRUFF REALTY 1897 SHERMER urses at Northwestern University fore applying for his broker’s ense. During World War II Mr. LeVan arents in Company Richard Peet of Deerfield rently joined his parents as a lesman for Ardis Peet Inc., a perfield real estate firm. of hinlan and Tyson, has been a 25ar Deerfield resident. He resides 720 Appletree Ln. with his wife, rol, and four children, three om attend Wilmot School. arch 2, 1967 at firm the ee - is a member P of the cs Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors and enjoys the multiplelisting privileges of the board, but the biggest selling point for Bruff realty is sevenfold: Bruff, George, Wheeler, Ed, Jim, Warren, Richard. Rd. | . eae Z| |: 5 Lu All |e Qa wi fe) hal mn) oan EY ne LOCATION BRUFF a || ew =} > e and area. on # REALTY’ 527 DUNDEE RD. NORTHBROOK g CR 2-7550 527 DUNDEE RD. NORTHBROOK, ILL. ichard Peet Joins employee The management, throughout BRUFF REALTY HAS MOVED TO LARGER OFFICES AT THE "GATEWAY OF NORTHBROOK." PERSONAL SERVICE FROM OUR STAFF OF FULL TIME SALESMEN. e GEORGE L. HALL e BRUFF LeVAN e ED SCHNEIDER @ WHEELER. McDOUGAL JR. e WARREN CLARK e JIM FERGUSON Grand Rapids Junior College and chigan State-University. In 1962he took 65 hours of real estate a former and rentals for p new bank is expected this year. Born in Grand Rapids, Mich., 39 ars ago, Mr. LeVan was educated r. Peet, GAN\|RD. SHERMER ROAD sociation. of Real Estate Brokers, rthbrook. opment’ DUNDEE ROAD RT. 68 | Professionally, Mr. LeVan is on brokerage committee of the anston-North Shore Board of altors, member of the [Illinois of Real In addition to homes all over the North Shore, Bruff Realty handles commercial properties; land devel- u nde Dundee to O 527 b. He is a member of the First urch of Christ, Scientist, and has ved as chairman of the board d treasurer of the church. Institute administration, Mr. Hall was a director and officer of the Glenview Chamber of Commerce for four years. More recent additions to the Bruff staff are Jim C. Ferguson, Warren Clarke, and Richard Oberg. Bruff Realty has moved rthbrook Rotary Club, and ves as editor of Newscope, the ekly newsletter of the Rotary tional Guard. A former member of the Hollister Newspapers’ advertising staff, George'L. Halt has been with (lapel pin); an —— collector (items on the desk and wallpaper); a istorian (Lincoln and Churchill on desk); and a sportsman (watch). of OPEN) EVENINGS | 7-9 EVANSTON NORTH. SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESATE BOARDS NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS and �- Shore Public Construction — (Continued from contain larger - will a page addition to the Sunset Ridge School. The new village hall facilities, which will be about four times 9) adult ref- erence room, offices, and work and larger ‘supply area. Ground for the addition is expected to be broken early this month, and the project is expected to be completed this fall. The new educational service center will include testing and resource staff work areas, communication areas, administrative of_ fices, conference rooms, a business _ office, and a warehouse area. Construction is scheduled to get ‘works village hall and _ public complex and a present hall, wing wing. will and The an public works building will include a fourvehicle garage, a mezzanine storage area, a shop, and a water- meter testing area. Work on the complex began last November and is scheduled for completion late this year. The addition to Sunset Ridge will provide a second gymnasium, a library and resource center complex, four classrooms, a suite of rooms for science education, and a boiler room and heating plant. $469,000 Starts 20th Year Glenview’s construction Of Area Business only this major year be will receive a $127,000 federal in Glenview. library to almost double its book collection. Also, the floor space will The is involved in all areas of real estate, and last year, it was involved in several industrial and commercial buildings. 10,000-square-foot be feet in the 10,988 the to 26,741 feet. The children’s junior high, adult, preand Work is scheduled to begin in late spring or early addition is summer, expected to and the be com- pleted by the end of the year. Lucke Realty Firm is still Marks 51st The firm deals mostly in residential housing in the North Shore area. Last year, the company did work with some of the McDonald’s Drive-in restaurants. - quina. eRPePSaSeseesecesoossoneooRseleneeseees PYTTITIT ITI tii REPLACE YOUR ; OLD WINDOWS — THE NORTH SHORE? We call it home .... Where our children and our children's children grow up .. . pleasant surroundings . . . fine education. This five bedroom Colonial is typical of the full life you too can acquire for your family. Priced in the 60's. Town & Country Year The William B. Lucke real estate agency of Wilmette is in its 5lst year, having been established in 1916. The firm has two salesmen, - Warren Mueller and Domonie Cin-: reer from allow be added. . available. The company also worked on a two-story building at 1151 Waukegan Rd. in Glenview which pre: sently houses an architectural firm, an insurance company, and a real estate firm. era increased will reference departments will be enlarged, and a conference area will industrial building expansion square school, 49 building near the Sky Harbor airport in Norhtbrook is still in the _ planning stage. The company is _ dealing with a commercial building * at 1220 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, which presently houses the House _ of Vision and Bell Cleaners. According to George Carlson, about 7,500 _ square SA on Corner of Oak Avenue — Evanston TWO BEDROOM, ONE AND A HALF BATHS Check @ CONVENIENT @ INDIVIDUAL Open Daily |-4 p.m. These Outstanding ROOM CONTROLLED ® DOUBLE GLAZED @ G.E. AIR CONDITIONING @ G.E. DISHWASHERS @ WOOD mr. teeRO 1-6600 EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Call OSS Features: LOCATION WOOD PROVINCIAL PELLA AND ELECTRIC HEAT WINDOWS DISPOSALS CABINETS @ LARGE VANITY LAVATORIES @ FULL CERAMIC BATHS WITH storms and screens. FREE ESTIMATES INSTALLED! HI 6-8000 REALTORS 1020 Grove SE TILT-SASH! . use your present Associates, Inc. 843 Elm St.. Winnetka with easy-to-clean Makes window washing and painting easy. Can be installed in your present window frames. Available in all popular sizes. Complete with weather stripping 0006 Rd. (Staf a grant. A Wikia Photo) public will in the new Glenview Executive _ Plaza and its 20th year of business company school near Northfield on- = is the multimillion dollar a Roman Catholic girls' $550,000 addition to the library. Only $423,000 worth of bonds will be issued, however, since the library The George H. Carlson and Co. _ Realtors is starting its second year _ The Nearing completion Marillac High School, Excavation took place early this: year, and the target date for completion of the addition is September. Parlion Realtors _ the a police-fire administrative under way this summer, with early 1968 chosen as a probable comple- tion time. _ Northfield’s two projects are a $478, 000 than include SHOWER DOORS Quinlan. and LYS ON, Ine. 1571 SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AVENUE, EVANSTON BR 3-3750 AL 1-6700 SESS OHSO8HHHTTHHHSHSHHHHOOHHHHOHSEOOESOEE March 2, 19 �~ - {| }Aete arated) | BA shore will appreciate Wilmette State Bank The buyer of a fine home on the north the exceptional mortgage services of The In over sixty years of service to the north shore community, The Wilmette Bank has provided for mortgage request Your information will be handled promptly. The subsequent appraisal and all the various details leading to a satisfactory closing will receive the close attention of men who funds to build and buy thousands of fine homes in this area. Our lending officers have a depth of familiarity with north shore real estate values, local brokers, and municipal regulations which we be- know their business. They will be available to you lieve to be unmatched. cedure. and your attorney at all times to clarify any proconvenience Your is our main concern. May we help you? If so, please telephone Mr. Shedd or Mr. Tetzlaff at ALpine 1-8100. THE NORTH SHORE’S BANKING CENTER — FOR 60 OVER CENTRAL AVENUE * WILMETTE. DRIVE-IN FRIDAYS 5:00 THRU P.M. AND + FREE LATE FRIDAYS - 8:00 + ILLINOIS BANKING EARLY MONDAYS YEARS Ctcte BANK THE WILMETTE 1200 USEFUL P.M. ALPINE 1-8100 PARKING HOURS: 7:50 * A.M. CLOSED - 2:00 P.M. SATURDAYS �Winter doldrums will soon fade into Spring! Perhaps your thoughts then will be directed toward looking for a new home . .. in a program to upgrade your family's requirements. ADEQUATE MORTGAGE MONEY | Remember — there is always ample money, to assist you in attaining home ownership, able Now Stop sign We avail- at Evanston Federal at competitive rates. is the time to determine your future plans. in at the Evanston Federal office — at the of the weatherclock on Fountain Square. can be helpful in budgeting home mort- gage payments to fit your advise you of terms and home will qualify for. earnings; the we amount can your SPECIALIZED LOCAL SERVICE Take advantage of this local service. Ask the men who specialize in financing North Shore homes. Make Evanston Federal Savings your family savings center. Come in and choose one of the available savings plans from 4!/.°% on passbook savings accounts to the highest rate permissible on savings certificates— 5\/4,°% per year. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION E Vv Ato s T ° n u u D E - A L nll Niyi) / y \ Davis St. & Sherman Phone: 869-3400 Ave. Hae | EIEN : PO.) sets. cB hh ES NE i ST savings insured to $15,000 by F.S.L.1.C.—an agency of the United States Government. \ ~ ~ee -_—-_ eae TYET-1> = Now — all mae | wg! | _ —-3,5 �Solecting one—whose Choose Ky) = rk Ralttor7 a business concepts are based on integrity. whose salespeople are dedicated to serving their clients. who actively and intelligently promote the sale of its listings. These are the factors of success which we believe have enabled Koenig & Strey 0 become one of the North Shore’s leading Realtors. To understand fully the RFECTION FOR EXECUTIVE ... canbe foundin iS Tall Trees home. Tastefully decorated, services we can offer you, call on our full-time, well qualified sales staff... quality struction,4 bdrms.°3 baths, family room w/ , GOLFERS DREAM fully equipped putting green mpletes enview ilt with gracious Ranch Quality with in living in 3 bdrms. mind. Calif. In-town Brokers: Contemporary & 2 baths. location Edward N. Koenig Thomas W. Z in of Ratiability Sign JANE RUSCHLI CECELIA SCHNUR FRANCES SLOAT ELIZABETH (BETTY) SMITH DOROTHY TAAFFE MURIEL TANNER THELMA THOMA DAWN WALSH WILLIAM WALSH MURIEL (CHICK) WHYTE EMMA WILDE WILLIAM HIBBARD AMELIA KLINE NORMA KOENIG OSWALD KOENIG JERANNE LAUER GERALD MILLARD LILLIAN NILSSON CHARLOTTE PALENSKE GINETTE PEUCKERT EVELYN RAUPP JOHN REISTROFFER ROSE BILGER ROSALIE BORNZIN MARION CARLSON ANN CONRAD WILMA FERGUSON LUELLA FIELD GEORGE (CHICK) FIELD BETTY FRANCKE CHARLES GENDRON JOAN GUMMERSALL DORIS HEDLUND ea / J tat stale SS aie e minis Strey Custom in 50s. .. . This is ideal. In-town locaLARGE FAMILY? baths, 5 big bdrms., 2 tion, walk everywhere. huge first floor family room. Lots of space. High 40s. LISTED — WEST WILMETTE. Gracious living family room, sep. TV your family with new fenced bm, frpl. in L.R., 3 bdrms., 2 car gar., rd. Immaculate condition. UPPER 30s. ST WINNETKA ENGLISH TUDOR Immaculate 8 room home with 4 large bedrooms. Fireplace in living room. A Value in Low 50s. Modern stainless steel St. Charles all electric kitchen, 10 closets, 2 car garage. Bide KE Nah FOREST COLONIA SECLUDED I A L ie . . . for Country living close to the city. Four twin size bedrooms, full base. ee ° ° ment, 2 car attached garage and excellent floor plan. One acre with pretty eam NORTH ak aes WOODS Ue pet Bh ATMOSPHERE — IN sag ° Meee gunn ay Lt a . patio. 2 bdrms. plus pan. den or 3rd bdrm., 2% 2 Se ood ee TERRIFIC LOCATION IN NORTHFIELD for gracious ene eh and entertaining. Custom i Oy pool pe A built by Ernest Met trees. Priced in mid 50s. INC. REALTORS WILMETTE 165 Green Bay Rd. GLENVIEW 1009 Waukegan Rd. AL PA 9-0330 REAL ESTATE < Pi : ¢ ‘TRADE-INS ¢ 1-0330 EXCHANGES ¢ NORTHBROOK 1003 Waukegan Rd: Consult our Old Orchard Office if you are considering income property . . . to buy, sell or exchange. CR 2-0330 OR 4-8700 MORTGAGES e¢ INVESTMENTS ¢ INSURANCE bed- K �£ al Cee ; Bie, Bex i Pe RON eT Oe ares ce ge. oar tas riie age ee e as AE ede Bes’ a Be Le DT We ein ee ade . Fe &g OR ais Pe ra ae ie Lake Bluff a ares: Saree SES : ey yes IP Fee f sia ae a sate FUG Pikes | peog ee PAE ARIES a4 ¥ Ay ea. Pied Je Mag Eg) An, ages is TR= PM Te. a tarts a ie a ray ‘ * ae ey Mie ‘ He act eS ‘ ei a GRE 4 fate Se hee a 5 eS ‘ ; i¢ *: ? | : 5 Be ae NE wc: EPO ¥ a tee as “ oH Te USAT bs . Fe a es iy beac ag Wass Me 5 oP Sain Sia eat \ \\ fs seat abag a Mettawa Z LAKE FOREST ‘ee AS 650 N. Western Ave. at Deerpath Bannockburn - CE 4-8000 | Bae) By. gaat | a EB; = - nate Hi hie nd Park try IN 1966... QUINLAN & TYSON, INC., AGAIN SOLD OVER 600 PROPERTIES THROUGHOUT THE NORTHSHORE AREA, IN EVERY PRICE ——— 735 Deerfield Rd., WI 5-3750 BRACKET. cere a Re E Lincolnshire Ri d Ppa SALES VALUE OF 651 HOMES, APARTMENTS, INVESTMENTS AND VACANT : PROPERTIES 2 : EXCEEDED $26,000,000. Small Estate Areas E # Enlarged and ess = a 586 Lincoln Ave., Northfield x HI 60177 relocated office NORTH opening IN ALL PRICE RANGES March 1967. | SHORE QUINLAN BUYERS & TYSON, AND SELLERS LOOK T ? INC., THE NORTH a SHORE’S LEADING REAL ESTATE E FIRM, 2 GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK = , mrad 969 Waukegan Road at Glenview Road BS at m7 UI ul I a lil PA 4-5800 <i . Quinlan... Ts Niles ry: Skokie EVANSTON # WINNETKA Irving E. Poehler, V.P. & Mgr. NEEDS. We know over 83 the North Shore Area because years. Our sales, it for management and insurance departments are staffed by 1571 Sherman Ave., UN 4-2600 SALES ESTATE it has been our business to know EVANSTON eer REAL : Morton Grove Ee FOR THEIR North Shore people. At your service are: W\I\ GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK SALES SALES Harriette W. Starr, V.P. & Mgr. DEERFIELD SALES INSURANCE | Donald F. MacKinnon, V.P. & Mgr. Richard G. Rutledge, V.P. & Mgr. Chas. E. Black, V.P. & Mgr. 2 © Ey Hilma E. Cullander Marie Dieber Elizabeth V. Becker Virginia Flowers Marie E. Anderson Jane Beh Jeanette Fargo James B. Irwin Bes William H. Flowers Alice Framberg Ruth J. Bell Clifford Johnson Marie D. Ludwig Virginia Jinkinson Sally Bowman Audrey B. Meldahl Ruth Meyers Margaret Kebbon Virginia Buckland Naomi Murphy COOPERATIVE Emil W. Neukranz Virginia N. MacFarland Alice Cliff Mary Ann Purdy CONDOMINIMUM Phyllis M. Niemi Sarah B. McKeldin Earle J. Collins 2 Catharine F. Rogers Phyllis B. Staats Carolyn G. Muther William W. Gubbins ‘ Peg O'Connell Sara Shanesy Dorotha D. Poehler Dorothy V. Hoeper a Ene Wepater Ee Fe % E : any Se OFFICERS: ES a 6 agian Florence Stephens Judy Burns : Don ARCHIBALD G. JENNINGS, President and Treasurer FRANK B. FOSTER, Vice Executive Betty President Janet Seaborg RICHARD G. RUTLEDGE, Vice President ALICE ZEPP, Secretary and Controller Nancy Sullivan a ANN FALCONER, Asst. Vice President and Asst. Secretary EY, | Foster, Exec. V.P. & Mgr. Cyrus T. Calloway : Lorenz Garcia iD Rckeieiietion FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING ALL NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES. : & % MANAGEMENT William G. Jerinings Martin Pe & SALES Gerad Gabods ae WILLIAM G. JENNINGS, Vice President and Assistant Treasurer AND yrus T. Calloway goatee oe Kelley Bs Be C Kathryn A. Jaicks, Mgr. Hazel Weber ShlEe | J. P. Schermerhorn, V.P. & Mgr. PROPERTY William B. Martin Josphine Taylor veariae Quinlan. and LY SONG, Ine REALTORS SINCE 1884 ; } EVANSTON UN 4-2600 WINNETKA HI 6-0177 wwe APARTMENTS GLENVIEW. NORTHBROOK PA 4-5800 INSURANCE DEERFIELD WI 5-3750 LAKE FOREST CE 4-8000 FINANCING eet + ora ee � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, March 3, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/02/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1066 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/21fe3bd5d9d4d7f5dc124bdb64dd5251.pdf 1cd06caeb652e4c372ae06f9f206efa8 PDF Text Text cy i a so ‘-) eee Thursday, February 23, 1967 INFANT WELFARE ¢g 4 SOCIETY DINNER DANCE OF CHICAGO MARCH 4 DEERPATH CENTER 15° ae * _ _. } 8 s . - . ee _ o oS Ss ae é Pests. po =.a — — % ® �xxXXXXXXXA SHSHSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSHSHSSHSSSSHSSSHSSHSHSSHSSSHSSHSHSSSHSSHSSSSHSSHSSHSH HSS SHH HHH HHH O HHH HH OHO HHO OOH OOOOH OOOOH OOOO OOOOH OOH OOOOH OOD ‘Collegian’? the Wh1at AAELIAAEEELELALEELLLALSA H HOD AAA The Collegian is a traditional model AEEE by Griffon which fits with only minor It's a dream model come —_- show this AAAAK lightweight model stripes os We A true for so many men. in = XXKXXAAAAAAA AA AAAE EX alterations the man with trimmer than usual waistline and seat. and ALAXX AA solid colors, in Griffon's famous Vikon fabric ot XXXXXXXXAAAAXXXAAAXXXXAAAAAXLA 55% dacron polyester and 45% wool. Stop in and slip on this model ... try on the coat and the trousers. KAA AAKKXAXX EX Collegians . . . $75.00 he ew ae hi he ii A FS hn hn hi hehn hi ah ae Na League of Women Voters Highland Park Civic Association i ie he Ba hy i Sponsored by: XXX EEE A OS Be i Be iy Refreshments will be served. Here is a chance for Highland Park Voters to hear and question their candidates for city council and office for Mayor. EX XXX XANAX AAA AXA Highland Park Candidates Meeting February 23rd 8:00 P.M. Highland Park Recreation Center A XNA MONDAY EXXX OPEN AND THURSDAY EVENINGS EVERY 7-9 SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF fey ey EEX XXX Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service PARK 595 Central Ave. OxxxxyxxXxxXXXXXxXX FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Ist STREET LOT — NEAR Highland Park CENTRAL AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe < �, FRAGASSI'S" ANNUAL ‘ CLOSED DOOR WAREHOUSE : MEL SANS... iostaalaaieed \— J SALE ‘Was a Tremendous Success! Last Sunday we were literally mobbed .. and as a result were unable to take care of everybody! Color TV's, radios, dishwashers, ranges, freezers, washers and dryers at fantastic savings attracted more people than we could handle. ‘ So...We’re extending it! FRAGASSI Lint-Filter Agitator: Famous Maytag thorough, gentle action. Built-in Underwater Filter. Auto- ‘Warehouse Sale @ matic Softener Maytag Dispenser. Family-Size Tub: Built to handle big family-size loads. Maytag Washpower™ Automatics get large or small loads uniformly clean. Automatic of hot Water water! Ls load. Metered Level Control: Saves gallons Adjusts water level to size Halo-of-Heat® Dryers: 3 Temps: Choose from ’n Wear and Air Fluff. Regular Fabrics, Wash All fabric drying, even @ Trim more Pushbutton floor porcelain New Models: space. enamel Give Still handle drum you 81 big sq. in. loads in to dungarees. y t New MAYTAG Long-Life Big-Load Automatics all laundry—delicates Temp: heat delicates Slim Wash your temperature of fill. or Cold dry low §j\a=-o)- 22 ‘= Hot, Warm Fast clothes in a circle of Gentle to all fabrics. Big capacity washers and matching dryers bristling with new ways to get clothes clean! When Fragassi, the appliance center for the North Shore holds a special clearance on Maytag, the dependable automatics, there's something » for you — our customer — to shout about! Floor samples, color models . . . both washers and dryers . . . are all close-out priced to move fast! Likewise, it will pay YOU to move p MAY ail PATS fast and take advantage of very real savings on Maytag appliances — universally rated as the finest! Dacron Model A106 Safety Swirlaway 5 away @ from for cleaner draining: Wash water clothes through swirls out and perforated basket We Sell the Filter: lint. Revolving Snaps fine out for easy mesh lint cleaning. Door Fresh Air System: in the drum every Changes and filters all air two seconds. Provides cool cabinet rinsing. New @ Lint filter traps Extended Warranty*: 5 year cabinet war- Great new 525 warranty*: 5 yéar cabinet war- ranty against rust, 2 years on complete dryer. BEST the ranty against rust, 2 years on complete 5 years on transmission assembly. — and washer, Service REST RAGADSI AeecrancesP WI 5"1800 S03 Deerfield Road, Deerfield �E ht oh oe ‘ oe % FRG, beak Cee eeOe, oS: eereeNEE FN Have You Been Bitten By The Charge Card Bug? - Lured By The Theory, SPEND NOW AND PAY LATER, Some Of Our Friends Are Now Awakening To Some Cruel Facts of Life The new Charge card theory is presented through What To Do? beautiful phrases put together to sound as though e consumer is getting something And - the best even proa nervous system. If you have been bitten by the Charge card % pug perhaps you should ask yourself a few ques- wags DEERFIELD SAVINGS pays 434% charge after 25 per year for the some time-payhas been known Now in its 40th year, DEERFIELD SAVINGS has never missed ' a dividend payment. Through depressions, through wars, through® good times and through bad, DEERFIELD SAVINGS always has” 2. The merchant also pays a percentage on the consumer’s bill — usually 3% to 5%. The merchant must make for collection this up somehow. Eventually all consumers must pay higher prices for carrying the credit load. 4% ways be glad. 514% Bonus Savings Certificates, On in available | DEERFIELD begin earning of issue. on date Savings Certificates, in ("2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three years. (Y4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of on any date, Bonus multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, one year. Certificates, All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. at Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Our Fortieth Year SAFETY OF vYOUR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION to $15,000. Choose any one of the three plans offered. You’ll al- multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, earn dividends from the Ist. | SAVINGS paid the highest safe rate in the area. Accounts are now insured up 3% On on regular passbook ac-_ counts. And if you prefer Bonus Certificates at higher rates you have the added privilege of withdrawal at dividend times prior to ] maturity. To our knowledge, DEERFIELD SAVINGS is the only financial institution in the Chicagoland area that pays the full, passbook rate of 434% in case of withdrawal of certificates at di-_ vidend times prior to maturity. And your money is always available. o pay almost 100% more than the cash price for merchandise. On regular Passbook accounts. Earnsemi-annually. compounded ings Savings in by the 10th of the month Spend! For The Worthwhile Things In Life Cost The Consumer? 1. At the rate of 114% per month carrying days, the consumer actually pays at the rate of 18% eevee of buying now and paying later. With ‘ment “deals” of a few dollars a month the buyer More To Save Wisely and Spend Wisely tions some of our friends and savers have asked us. % _ What Does The New Charge card Program You’ll-Have Much DEERFIELD SAVINGS offers three excellent saving plans in which generous dividends, compounded semiannually, will make” your money grow fast. The Spend-now-pay-later plan can be a har-“ rowing, nerve wracking experience some of our best savers have learned. And, as one advised, “‘when you get caught in the 18% per year carrying charge squeeze, it’s later than you think!” condition breakdown by charging everything on its charge - Save Now, Spend Later. for nothing. New charge facilities are pictured as a 0: Utopia - so easy, so simple, so nice hing since money. One charge facility notes the idea that you can prevent _ The Answer: Mon., ILLINOIS Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed PHONE: Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 Wednesday to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, RIVERWOODS $2 A YEAR THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1967 Parking Bans Are Proposed For Two Areas Two ordinances prohibiting parking in sections of Deerfield given a first reading were at Monday’s village board meeting. One ordinance would prohibit parking on the north side of Walnut St. between 10 a.m. and noon Mondays through Saturdays. The second ordinance would prohibit parking near the intersection of Longfellow Av. and Kipling Pl. Residents ..Edwin Gillen (second from right), chairman of Deerfield men who were honored at the dinner for their snow-removal work. The officials are (from Walnut St. at. the meeting that commuters com- previous board using the Milwaukee Rd. were parking their cars on the north side of Walnut. Parking already is prohibited on the south side. The new ordinance would effectively eliminate commuter parking while allowing residents on left) Percy McLaughlin, township road commissioner; Charles Schier, public works department member; Norris Stilphen, village manager; and Ed Klasinski, public works director. the recent Lions Club wild game dinner, chats with on plained Walnut to park most of the day. near their homes battle over construction of new dormitory at Trinity Evanelical College still rages in Banhockburn. “About 80 residents turned out at , public meeting Monday to air heir opinions on the proposal. hey made it clear that they still enerally oppose the four - story ormitory as well as other contruction at the college, though the ollege agreed to keep the dorm ithin the village’s 35-foot height mit and to present its future plans for discussion at another >The college to originally build a denial, was taken bers. The for ing differently, maintaining there are nine or even 10 buildings on a building permit for attorney for the contributed about the project $80,000 to- and that the in- enrollment is necessary for the college to ‘‘break even’”’ on its finances. requested Mr. Glink also said Trinity is being considered for accreditation by the North Central Association 36-foot-high ew Date Set and that the school must show “‘financial responsibility.” The attorney claimed that under n Bus Hearing the village’s ordinance the college could erect several buildings but that its officials would be willing to present its “entire future plan” A hearing Tuesday on Deerfieldighland Park Transit Inc.’s petion to discontinue its bus service as continued to Mar. 6 by the llinois Commerce Commission. “No one appeared to oppose the betition. Frank Crowe, ICC examiFr, said objections may be pre- ented at the continued hearing at 2 m. in the commission office, 160 ». LaSalle St., Chicago. The bus company, in operation ce 1956, has been making nine ps daily between phland Park. npany said Deerfield and In its petition, the the number of per- s using the service has declined h year, adding that it has ous financial difficulties. to the board at another village fathers public hearing. “The Trinity present entire knew that never intended this (the buildings) would be their program,’”’ Mr. Glink said. Dr. Henry Evans, dean of the college, said the school’s future plans tentatively call for four additional buildings and another dormitory for the college itself and an unspecified number of buildings for the seminary. College officials, the plan commission, and Bannockburn residents disagree on the number of buildings already on the campus. Dr. Evans existing to formal- will have Glink, creased were mem- explaining that the school already ward two by village board college, told the residents Monday that the dorm “is crucial to us,” has that when Trinity purchased the land. Those who disagree define a build- the 35-foot high building. Marvin but vote ly withdraw its petition before applying eight, no college but public meeting. bermission building. The plan commission recommended claims the school has the campus. Dr. Evans said current enrollment is about 675, with a projected enrollment of about 1,100. About 500 students live on campus. The new dormitory would house about 175 students. George W. Jones, an attorney representing some Bannockburn residents suggested that if school offi- cials meet with the board to discuss expansion plans, residents also should be invited to the session. Warren Jackman of 1640 Wilmot Rd., complained about the school’s alleged burden on Bannockburn School District 106. “If you increase enrollment but not assessed valuation, you have to would permit only mar- ried couples with no children to live on campus “if that is your desire.” Presently 20 children whose parents are college students attend Bannockburn Elementary School. This is about nine percent of the enrollment according to school board member Henry Thullen. Plan Commission Chairman Ted White, at the conclusion of Mon- day’s meeting, warned residents, “Your alternative (to Trinity’s expansion) is a subdivision on this property. The college takes 160 acres of land off the market.” Members of a steering committee High School West. John Speer of Morton Grove told the group he will contact superintendents and school boards in each participating high school district, asking them to send a resolution to Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 New Trier, Glenbrook, field-Highland Park, Niles, and Lake Forest. and The for Park service continued. In other business, the board: @ Referred to Village Atty. Richard Houpt for his study and recommendation a claim by Eugene F. Englehart that he is entitled to $2,522 as a recapture fee for a water main on his property. Mr. he was Englehart assessed has claimed that for the main, but that the village in 1953 agreed to pay him a fee for each tap-on to the main. There apparently is no resolution on the matter on record. 3.3 million gallon reservoir early in the spring. The reservoir will be located on the southeast corner of Wilmot Rd. and Hazel Av. © Gave first reading to an ordi- nance creating three sergeant posi- tions on the police department. Deer- the 8 The Village Caucus... Editorial On Page 11 merce, local hospitals, and business leaders in the area. paid Deerfield-Highland village would have to help subsidize the company if it wanted the Evanston, resolutions circulation postage to firm has claimed that business does not warrant continued service. The p.m. hearing will be clergy members, educational, groups including teachers and PTA chapters, village governments, chambers of com- Controlled room The board also discussed the ending of bus service by DeerfieldHighland Park Transit, Inc., and decided to follow Highland Park’s example by doing nothing about it. The two communities still are being served by the Waukegan-North Chicago Transit Co. Others who will be asked to send petitions enough would start digging for the village’s the hearing endorsing the proposed college. High school districts included in the junior college district are schools @ Announced that Allis Chalmers Junior College Committee Seeks Support Statements for a North Shore ‘junior college are asking for statements in support of the proposed college. Committee members decided at last Thursday’s meeting to obtain the statements in advance of the Mar. 9 public hearing in New Trier The prohibition was proposed to give school buses from Kipling and turn the corner without striking a parked vehicle. raise taxes,”’ he said. He suggested the college “make a more realistic evaluation” of its effect on the school. Dr. Evans said he was willing to talk to school board members about the problem, and even said the school The second ordinance would prohibit parking on Longfellow Av. and Kipling Pl. within 50 feet of the intersection of the streets. Deerfield _ Dormitory Fight Still Rages The It is expected that the ordinance will be passed at the next meeting, and in anticipation of that Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen was asked by the board to have no parking signs installed. Police will issue warning tickets until official passage. Residents on Forest Av. near Walnut St. also complained about commuter parking at the previous board meeting. At Monday’s meeting the board referred the question of limiting parking on Forest to the parking commission and_ safety council for their recommendations. at Deerfield, Ill. �Local Rotary Best Buys — Lake Forest Area Club Will Note Anniversary A past district governor of Rotary International will be the featured speaker today when the Deerfield club celebrates the parent organization’s 62nd anniver- sary. John Schaff of Arlington Heights will be the speaker for the 12:15 p.m. luncheon meeting at the Villa Moderne restaurant in Northbrook. Rotary International was founded in Chicago on Feb. 23, 1905. The Deerfield club, organized in 1930, has 44 members. Membership is composed of one representative of each business the village. A photographer will of the guests on hand in Tyrolean be hats Filing prior to last week’s deadline were Percy McLaughlin of Deerfield, Keith Rose and position four German his smorgasbord orchestra will dinner, supply Bert music Committee | Local Man Named _ Lyle Davidson, 1327 Central Av., Deerfield, was elected president of the Valparaiso University Alumni Club of Northern Chicago and heads are Mrs. James Leroy H. Jones, at corner to Deerfield George trustee. 8% years, and Mr. Mrs. eG | :. 5 Si inte emetic’. di aT a pee ~ -e ? Sons oo —_ : Cm Nickoley Stanwood . NEAR LAKE FOREST HIGH ~ ‘ SCHOOL Spacious Brick with huge f/place wall, carpeting through Dining room overlooking completely fenced back wooded property. Early American kitchen with table space. Three bedrooms, 2 full tiled baths & shower off master. Full tiled basement, gas heat, 2 Car attached garage w/electric doors, swing-about drive. Good buy in Mid 40s. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Rent or Buy - Big Savings —62 pages covering all questions on cars abroad—also sent when you state make, model, trip dates, size of party. No obligation. All details arranged. Trade-ins, financing, ship- ping, etC.bhone or Write Dept. Club President 10 CAR-TOURS IN EUROPE, INC. 555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.17 OX7-5800 ert E. Cline, 1324 Huber Ln., Glenview, and Mrs. Davidson and Mr. Theiss. Chicago Area Tel: 312-945-5716 oh KING VOTE FOR TOM NATHAN treasur- Valparaiso MUIR AREA This custom built roman brick ranch reflects the quiet dignity of a fine home. Living room w/marble fireplace. Separate dining room. Three bedrooms w/3 C.T. baths, abundant closets. Well designed kitchen w/eating area, refrigerator, dishwasher, electric range, wall oven. Cyprus Paneled Family Room w/lannon stone fireplace. Random plank floor. Utility room off the kitchen. Full basement w/brick fireplace. Hot water B,B. heating. Jalousied porch. This is top quality throughout CALL TOM BERMINGHAM In the February 28th Primary faculty members, were guest speakers during the evening program. Other North Shore residents attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. bus PEUGEOT e VW e VOLVO « OTHERS FREE Price List of all makes and models.... FREE CTE OFFICIAL GUIDE er of the newly organized group. Dr. ‘Willis D. Boyd and Dr. Mundinger, Get TAX FREE xa Wetzel Suburbs at a charter meeting Saturday at O’Hare Inn. Mrs. William Theiss, 150 Sequoia C. Mrs. board CAR IN EUROPE for Joseph La Rash, program. Donald and library years, Mrs. William Hoier, William Tantu, capsule; invitations; Mrs. Charles Caruso, decorations; Mrs. Raymond Evans, refreshments; and Mrs. Ln., Deerfield, was named commissioner; Mr. McLaughlin has served in his and Mrs. Paul Franke, reservations; Mrs. John S. Camp, publicity; Mrs. William Keup and Mrs. Mrs. Snyder Nickoley Stanwood, dancing. Later, our mystery guest, Ferdinand, will be introduced. My co-chairman for the party is Mrs. Ray Craig. highway three years. a GEM setting. looking your own private forest. Master bedroom has dressing area and private bath. Three other bedrooms and bath. Full basement includes paneled recreation room w/fireplace. A real buy in Low 50s, CONSULT BLANCHE FRIESTEDT $ posts in the Apr. 4 election. and braids. After country Schools. Slate entry leads to living room w/brick fireplace wall.: Separate dining room. Excellent kitchen w/breakfast area. Large family room over- Three incumbents are the only candidates to file nominating petitions for West Deerfield Township HE DEERPATH CENTER of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will hold its annual fund-raising party at 7 p.m. Mar. 4 in the Germania Club of Chicago. The benefit dinner dance will be called “Gemutlich-keit Fest,” opoeres meaning a time of happiness. During the cocktail hour there will be a strolling accordianist playing songs. lovely Incumbents File For Twp. Posts Dance Benefit Chairman, Deerpath Center Infant Welfare Society of Chicago German in School. By MRS. WILLIAM SNYDER to take pictures in colonial this year is support of the American Field Service at Deerfield High appear as a mystery guest at the dinner dance of the Deerpath Center, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. (Jan Bateman Photo) Dinner profession A major activity of the local club Mrs. Charles J. Caruso (left), Mrs. William S. Snyder (center), and Mrs. John S. Camp pose with "Ferdinand," whose namesake will Cover Features and WOODLAND Spacious CANDIDATE FOR HIGHLAND PARK CITY COUNCIL 806 Oakwood Av., Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Conrad, 3316 Thornberry Dr., Glenview; Mr. and Mrs. Rob—_—_—_—_—_=_— Our Deadlines For your convenience in submitting news items and photos, our deadlines are listed below: ° = . History: Resident Chairman, Member, School Highland District 108 Park Voters EXTRA-ORDINARY er, Craftwood Coastguard of ° Highland Lumber World War ‘ Park Company;. Il; Married, 45 years; Served Own- in U.S. 3 children. Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. Policy Statement:Sound financing; Pollution control; Lake Front Improvements; Cooperation with Park District in land acquisition and development; Support City Manager form of Government; guide growth of Highland Park through planning — Recreation: NOON MONDAY. a Business: NOON THURSDAY. Schools: THURSDAY. Church: NOON THURSDAY. Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. ; Founding tion). ) pee Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY. Member, Board; Park Hospital Caucus; Assn. wom- Activities: Organizational Men’s news and men in service: WEDNESDAY (a week before pubSociety, clubs, and other en’s news: WEDNESDAY. ee Present Highland Park Plan Commission; Member, Highland (Photos due by noon Friday.) This ad paid-for by Citizens For Nathan pool Outstanding 14-room French Chateau with slate roof. Heated swimming situated on 21% beautifully land-scaped acres. Reception hall, living Bows with fireplace; paneled library with fireplace; formal dining room; bright breakfast room; kitchen with butler’s pantry; 6 Bedrooms, 2 dressing rooms; 6% baths; pool dressing room and bath; small attached greenhouse. Basement. 3-car garage. | Pobor offering at $135,000 CONSULT PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN John Channer & Assoc., Inc. 202 E. Westminster Sy. Lake Forest gee 234-2500 ae 525 Lincole Winnetka 4 446-6664 February 23, | �VW Site Is Eyed By Board Board Nominees Okd at Meeting About 40 village residents unanimously approved the Deerfield aucus Committee’s nominees for Charles Bootz, and incumbent George Schleicher. No other candi- dates had filed nominating petitions allage trustee at last week’s town eeting at Maplewood School. *Nominees are George Kelm, through filed Tuesday. Petitions may at the village clerk’s other business at the re Scheduled Deerfield’s village board and plan ommission will hold two joint Give Speeches trustee nominee Each and subdivision. A village-wide plan for new street ights will be a major topic during he meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in he village hall. topics will be ptreet lights in North Trails subdiision and sidewalk requests from he village safety council. sThursday’s meeting at 8 p.m. in he village hall will be devoted to ovland subdivision. Both the plan ommission and the board agree at the area should be rezoned to 10 800-square-foot lots. "But the commission feels that a special assessment for streets and sewers should wait until landownprs have the chance to divide and sell their lots. Village trustees have indicated that the improvements should come immediately. Roberta Hill Mantynband, Rd., 610 Deerfield, was fined $150 Friday for failure to impound her dog immediately after it bit a boy last October in Deerfield. “ Mrs. Mantynband’s collie bit Jeff Parker, 8, of 620 Indian on 24. Oct. When he Mantynband Hill Rd., police home dog for impoundment be found. went to to take the it could not Police learned later that Mrs. iMantynband had impounded the dog on Oct 27. in a Chicago veterinary hospital. Deerfield Police Officer Larry Deerfield Pledge His Efforts “Solutions will require obtaining and digesting as much information as possible,”’ he said. “‘I will devote much time and talent as is needed to help Deerfield realize its destiny.” Mr. Bootz said few people know he continued. ‘‘I’m opposed to any government going into debt and I’d like to keep the village this way.” Andrew Ebert, president of the ore the child was to undergo series of rabies shots. a Receiving awards at a joint Deerfield PTA meeting are teacher Harry Grover (second from left) and retired superintendent William Sheahén (third from left). Maplewood School Principal R. D. Brewer (left) made the award to Mr. Grover, selected one of the nation's best science teachers by Grade School magazine. District 109 Board how it Mr. Schleicher said that what the village would like depends on the concerned. ‘‘But there still is the problem of land being compatiadjacent areas,” he said. Names Caucus decline Clarence Wilson, advisory council member, said in his financial report that caucus was $175 short year it was Caucus short committee members will seek additional funds ROTARY This... to celebrate DISTRICT 110 to set referendum SINGLE PARENTS CLUB to hold BIVERWOODS trustee candidates JUDGE WILL SPEAK at Youth . wruary 23, 1967 Ill, he has served as amount second meeting are nominated Council meeting Teen its Lowinger candidates for the son Frederick attends Edgewood Mrs. Aitchison is a 13-year Bannockburn resident, and Mr. Low- Margaret, attends Sophie Newcomb College. inger, a nine-year resident. They Highland Park among seven were persons interviewed by the caucus Mrs. Aitchison is completing her on the board. wife and former A house- mechanical engi- neer, she is a member of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, Society of Women Engineers, Chi- cago Technical Societies Council, and North Shore Unitarian Church. Has 3 Children Aitchison Bob, 13, has three Brooks, chil- 11, Presents plan a young person for the schools, the ................... Page sss Obituaries People and Politics Recreation Calendar 10 and on the parents, and the community to cooperate in achieving the objective of providing a strong educational Statement foundation, a foundation upon which can be built the character so necessary if the individual is to make a meaningful contribution to society and to the process of living in a democracy.” . Mr. Lowinger is a partner in the Chicago law firm of King, Robin, Gale, and Pillinger. A member of Braeside Elementary School PTA and Friends board also referred a to the question from The program is patterned after the National Take Off Pounds Sensibly. For further information, call the park district office at 835 torate.”’ The term of Board Pres. Harry Knoll also will expire in April. Mr. Knoll is retiring from the board. life, Sets for women Tuesday morning. inherently lies with the local elec- he never had District The Deerfield Park District will begin a weight reduction program for success or failure of the system in his was Weight-Control Class public education. The responsibility lesson annexation Resolution commission Park “I strongly favor and support the democratic, nonsectarian, locally governed orientation of American art for the north side of the brickyard. Mr. Lowinger’s statement of candidacy included the following: Although Engineering an $800,000 brickyard owner Bernard Webber about a small tool and die plant on Hazel Av. and “The high school years are perhaps the best years in the life of proposal The A third child, candidacy, she said: anniversary DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL’S second SNOW COSTS about $1,000 an inch :}ditorials ‘ine Arts igh School ovies in Brief Mentally as vice president and board mem- Brant, 8, all attending school in Banockburn School District 106. In Mrs. Aitchison’s statement of LINCOLNSHIRE CUB SCOUTS plan swim party Pits and Junior High School. dren, DEERFIELD of the Aitchison Alexander from Deerfield residents. se: unincorporated Passes Apr. 8 school board election. Mrs. Now Read Jeanne newcomer first term Last As part of the In other talk: of unincorporated land Monday, the board passed a resolution opposing retail selling on the 130-acre National Brickyard Co. property, located south of the village. This action was spurred by a letter from Township Supervisor Bruce Frost asking the board’s opinion on an auto sales firm and auction company in the brickyard building. Two Candidates By BONNIE CROFT Incumbent planning, $255. in the tion an easy way to extend the village’s boundry out to what would be the ultimate southwestern border. High School’s Caucus last week. to annex the land.” the A Pres. T. Allen Granfield gave Mr. Sheehan an appreciation award. “We have no power over land outside the village limits. But if it is developed without heed to village the village might to made last week by Trustee George Schleicher, who termed the annexa- Highland Park High School and his Association, and agreed annex office building on 15 acres of the unincorporated tract, zoned office and research under county zoning. Highland Park High School District about firm would The Robert Hattis Co. is constructing surrounding Deerfield should be developed. ble with it northwest corner of Lake-Cook and Wilmot Rds. ber of the City Club of Chicago. Mr. Lowinger’s son Lloyd attends this year. be- of have been selected by the Deerfield- area Volkswagen that Addition of the property would put village limits on three sides asked about the annexation of land Deerfield Homeowners to by The annexation also may include Heuel Rd., which runs south from the south end of the village. resident Shore. Although the community has its problems due to rapid growth, he feels there is no easy solution. bid until Nov. time a owned May Include Road and said the last 7% years, said the village quickly is becoming the most desirable community on the North as tract water and sewer lines. Mr. Schleicher. ‘‘It is a challenge to Deerfield to choose growth that is in the best interest of its residents and to keep the residential character of the village.”’ ousignant said during the four-day trial in Waukegan Circuit Court that the police did not receive confirmation that the dog was not ra3, a short a that the village is paying for major improvements as they go along,” wets $150 Fine Mrs. gave Chicago metropolitan area must grow with this area,’”’ Kelm, to take steps agreement, the village gave the firm immediate use of. village brief speech. “Deerfield is part of the growing Mr. plans 23-acre village at any time. how the village is run or what its problems are. “I think it’s good Weerfield Woman Indian The 1963 pired this year. meetings next week to discuss treet lighting, sidewalks, and Hov- the Import Motors of Chicago, Inc., located southwest of the village and northeast of the Tri-State Tollway and tollway spur. town meeting, Peter Horne, chairman of the 1965 caucus nominating committee, was appointed to the Caucus Advisory Council, replacing Robert Alexander, whose term ex- Joint Meetings discussion annex through Monday. In Other Deerfield be office an Dr. Loren Don Sayre is both artist and designer. He started creating things he liked but couldn’t afford to buy. Read about him TODAY on page 64. �t Riverwoods Bd. Nominees Win Residents’ Approval The four UWtltwiter sine ee - Monday by the board of education. and the Tri-State Tollway. Other items to be discussed - District 110 will be northeast set The money will be used for a new corner of at the Deerfield Rd. @ Architects’ preliminary for the junior high school. On Juvenile Court plan @ The board-staff salary committhe base teachers’ pay and index. @ A preliminary budget estimate. A and the court’s handling of youthful offenders at Tuesday’s Deerfield Youth Council meeting. + After the judge’s talk, written and oral questions will be taken - from the audience. The council also will present tentative budget will be president Mr. Hill is seeking his second term as village trustee. A village resident for 13 years, he is a selfemployed structural engineer. He is a graduate of the Illinois Institute / favorite major league baseball team! You and your little leaguers can catch the in Ft. Lauderdale, . Yankees the White Sox in Sarasota, or the Cubbies in Scottsdale (Arizona). Wherever you go, you | will be able to mix freely and Mr. Zant would replace Trustees Vern Rutter, Henry Conedera, and James Witherell. The candidates, as well as anyone wishing to run independently, must degree in chemical vice engineering University president and and director of oo Township Planning Com- mission. Mr. Hill is Little League, also active in the Pony League, Colt League, and Boy and Cub Scouts. Mr. Steele has lived in the village for about 1% years. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a master’s degree from Indiana University. He is vice president and a member and let us We're Day & Night air conditioning service experts. BAY L. WENTE HI 6-0225 WINNETKA mann adopted next September. NEW TO VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. Roy in the village hall. The awards are - annual presentations to community H. per- _ standing services for young people. The honorees have not been an- Park Ln., Deerfield, ....? Wonderland street. Never has the time been more ripe for a visit, blare those with shovel earth, the bright calloused boss says, it sounds hands, worn boots, watery eyes, cold noses & aching muscles, this could sound RECREATION ROOM by. Cuaftwood bromidic. sort of beautific . . . & a little Bermudic. For beautific Bermudic resortware, visit us today. He’ll be pleased. (Weldwood, of course) When winter weather keeps youngsters bottled up indoors it’s time to give them their own play area. Easy does it — when you let Craftwood experts convert your basement, attic or garage into a paneled, ’ ‘ielly-proof” recreation room. Who knows? It may turn out so attractive you'll hustle the kids upstairs, and use it yourself! Get a no cost once the season gets under way. Space is still available in the Virgin Islands, Flor- ida and Jamaica—if you’re bent Ralph Boches on going, let me know— we can arrange it. a bit ragged this week—it could be due to Carriage Trade’s Jim Doyle’s absence ... he’s taking a much-need rest in the Virgin Islands. Just a reminder—summer is coming (hurray!) and we have Canadian EXPO 67 tickets. It’s cheaper to buy them Phone: ID Night LUMBER 2-6390 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. (Just west of Hwy. 41) Highland Park Cobey’s 478 Central — Highland Park land via Air India Jet. All hotels and some meals included. Remember—there are | travel schools, and there are travel experts—but only someone who has BEEN there . . over and REALLY oven again... knows—and you'll find that someone at Deerfield Travel. Deerfield - Open Alerting all ski enthusiasts: Two-week trips to Switzerland and Austria . . . St. Moritz, Cortina . . . departures March 23, April 1, 8, 15—Chicagoto-Chicago all-inclusive, $400. The new air rates to Europe —for which you must buy an inexpensive tour__are a real boon to budget-minded vaca- % tioneers . . . $370 takes you to England, Ireland and Scot- estimate. No obligation. Friday «= ~ artist with O’Grady Corp., Chicago. the brochures, to the lands of the warm sun, & the soft as silk air. The to Las Vegas! Evans- “Let’s not be carried away by the inclement weather,” said the mad hatter as he raced for his skimmer down the To get ton. Mr. Andersen is a commercial nounced. windswept really various men you will be reading about dian vacation would be a real treat for all the family. We trust the Robert Varicks had a most successful trip to Andersen from the here before you go. A Cana- and their daughters, Greta, 5, and Karen, 2, have moved to 1255 Deere who have performed out- visit If the gals at your house look CO. RD. on and the (Contnued on page 13) worry about it. 874 GREEN informally, know of the board of directors Give us a call WILLIAM suggestion: of Fry Consultants, Inc., a management consultant firm. He is a director of the River- about heating and air conditioning and filters and thermostats? WHY WORRY If there are boys in your fam- ily, here’s a great Easter vaca- Association, and a member of the | spring training camp of your tion in June, a hearing will be held in August, and the budget will be three citations for the Legion of Youth Service at the 8 p.m. event | Vernon and and a member of the village plan commission, director and vice pres- display available for public inspec- @ Clerical and maintenance sonnel salaries. by RALPH BOCHES |: tion Dahlstrom, chairman WI eT ident of the Riverwoods Residents’ Mr. was } Edgewood Ln. Steele, He Travel | of Technology. tee recommendations on changes in Judge Harry D. Strouse of the - Lake County Juvenile Court will - discuss the new juvenile court act Winter site Monday include: Judge Will Speak _ members park-school 110 PTA former Richard J. Steele, 1765 Robinwood Ln.; Don Dahlstrom, 2590 Chianti Tr.; and Lawrence F. Zant, 2775 research and development for Eimco Corp. in Palatine. He is a former president of the Riverwoods An amount for the April bond in Deerfield -jssue referendum district and and school board member. is junior high school, to be built on the Association school from Northwestern a o Set Bond Issue Figure Residents’ endorsed Monday by residents at the town meeting. The candidates, nominated last week by the Riverwoods Residents Association caucus, are incumbent William Hill, 1800 Sanders Rd., a _ Deerfield School Board 110 School for file petitions by Monday. They may be obtained from Mrs. Eleanor Modes, village clerk. Mr. Dahlstrom has lived in Riverwoods for 17 years. He earned Breed, {left), fund chairman, and Mrs. Dan Hauser. The money will be used to improve the Jewett Fieldhouse kitchen. Clavey candidates the Riverwoods Village Board were Mr. J caucus the. COMPANY ID 2-0140 Open Daily: 8-5:30 (Closed Sundays) Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 February 23, | �es serie 7 m4 hse Der te Te basins aoe AO ae ame’ A eee oy RV Ps i got Pe SRLS ge x : oe ite GET Me ger S ay EE % x EDITORIALS RICHARD DAO DEERFIELD VILLAGER A Hollister Established L. HOLLISTER BM. MON: Newspaper ..-...-- President «ois 6 ok pe bs os Publisher July, J. RICHARD JOHN 1966 LESLIE...... Managing WILLIAMS Editor «sc cccccsces News Editor v Majority Rule or Non-Rule? EERFIELD residents pursue a particularly painless method of electng village board representatives. The majority ack and watch of residents simply sit a relatively few citizens elect caucus candidates hem in April. and then elect In theory, the caucus system is ideal. A épresentative group of residents screens botential candidates and proposes a slate. he public plays a direct part, first by proposing candidates to be screened and ren by evaluating and voting on the slate t the town meeting. But in practice, only a handful of citi- ens take any part in the process. The aucus can’t even raise sufficient contributions to meet expenses. Dismal turnouts it the town meeting and the polls reflect lhe problem—why make a special effort hen you know who’s going to win? threats to the village’s character, JED 4poook DO DSSeeeso08s | and the need for more municipal revenue. Yet caucus candidates do not campaign or discuss these community challenges and problems. The majority of them are well qualified to defend their views, but there is no need for controversy under the present system. We feel that the caucus system should be modified to make it more meaningful to residents. The caucus committee normally makes its choice from several well qualified candidates, and we suggest that the caucus district, zoning — — York 1. ay ce: began a statewide lottery about three years ago and New have approved the idea in a statewide referendum. Those who favor the lottery argue that people will gamble pgp PROPONENTS akon with many hold that it is religious and a harmless fraternal gambling groups. The eee pele sy amendment would legalize bingo games only — - when they are conducted by “charitable, religious, educational, or fraternal’’ organizations. Former State Rep. Howard R. Slater of tended. Voters could study each person’s background, hear him speak, evaluate his Highland Park is on the other side of the fence. “There was a time when I thought that a government-operated lottery might help alleviate — the tax bite, but not after viewing the results of stands, and vote to select the final slate. If this system fails to stimulate interest, another alternative would be to abolish the caucus system and have candidates file independently. They then would have to campaign on issues and their views instead of being elected on their backgrounds. Some improvements in the caucus system are needed to increase citizen interest and participation in village government. anyway, and that it is a useful device for obtaining state revenue ‘‘painlessly.” The town meeting then would be more meaningful, and hopefully, better at- ent of good local government. business sessions, long-time proponents of legalized gambling, such as Rep. Murphy, are encouraged by trends in Eastern states. New Hampshire ; ion vital QUESTION OF LEGALIZED gambling is once more before the Illinois General Assembly. Le Two proposed constitutional amendments, one to legalize bingo and the — other to repeal the state lottery ban, have been introduced in the current session. They are sponsored by a Chicago Democrat, State Rep. John G. Fary (D-23rd) and co-sponsored by a Lake County Republican, State — Rep. W. J. Murphy (R-3ist) of Antioch. ies: Though similar measures have failed in Illinois in previous Assembly — post. Public involvement is a necessary ingredi- a ue present more than one prospect for each Yet those who support the caucus say Mis is because people are satisfied with he way things are going. If they aren’t, ese supporters say, there’ll be opposiron. We believe, though, that this is just p elaborate way to define “apathy.” Residents should have a voice in deterining the future of their rapidly growing lage. Deerfield faces complex issues ych as downtown parking and preservaof by martha cleveland legalized gambling in England,” he said. “There it’s been shown that hundreds of working people _—_| have spent their life savings, their weekly .. earnings, their bread money on gambling. I’m » convinced it’s done more harm than good.” | The Highland Park Democrat = Murphy, Rep. Slater who represents a said that Re resort area, $ eee plugging for a ‘“‘wide open’’ atmosphere. “But I can’t imagine the idea achieving any popularity in eet Park or the rest of the North Shore. This is an area of schools and hom so tightly zoned that only a limited type of industry is allowed. I’m sure people here would look at the thousands of ordinary citizens in England _ squandering their paychecks and say ‘What good is this to society?’ ” — y IRGIL PETERSON agrees. “England liberalized who heads the Chicago Crime Commission — “* its gambling laws over a period of time, ant finally, in the 1960 betting and gaming act, legalized all gambling, he expained. ‘‘The result was four times as much gambling as before.”’ “Last year in New Hampshire, state returns from the lottery dropped — to about one-third what was anticipated. As a result, the state has Me increased the number of drawings, and officials are traveling throughout = the state trying to sell gambling to people who’ve never gambled before. “As a revenue measure, it’s totally unsound. You have to raise $4 to get $1 revenue, and much of it comes from people in the lower economic level—marginal money from people on relief. . “There have been more than 1,300 legalized lotteries in U.S. history, — and all were thrown out because of abuses. They are totally — uncontrollable, and their total impact on society is never good.” School Caucus Nominates 3 Candidates for three seats on the Deerfield School District 109 Board were selected Monday by the district caucus. They are Robert Pickering, 1111 Hazel Av.; James A. Newell, 1200 Kenton Rd.; and James M. Tibbetts, 644 Orchard St. The three would replace T. Allen "is bat Petes. op ‘ey Deerfield Trustee George Schleicher, chairman of » village board's building committee, breaks sund for the police department addition at the : of the Deerfield Village Hall. With him at the vary 23, 1967 ceremony last week were (from left) Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen, contractor Joe Pritscher, police chief George Hall, and architect Ed Walchi. (Fochler Photo) Granfield, 1241 Carlisle Pl., board president; Joseph F. Peyronnin, 568 Whittier Av.; and Ernest Janus, 1132 Country Ln., none of whom are in the running. Mr. Pickering is associated with John M. Shannon and Associates, Chicago, and has been active in the _ Mr. Tibbetts, president of Huff — Co. in Deerfield, is a Sunday school — teacher at rian Church. the Village Presbyte- In addition — to his — membership in the Deerfield Civic _ Association, he is a founding mem- _ ber of the Friends of the Deerfield Library and has been a Scout- master for five years. — oe Others who wish to file for sa board seats may obtain petitions — from Henry Kimball, board secre_ tary, at Deerfield Grammar School. _ His office is open from 8 a.m. to 4 — p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Deerfield Little League. Mr. Newell is a probate officer at Harris Trust In other business Monday, the caucus elected A. D. Weaver, 1009 _ and Warrington : Savings has worked 450. Bank with in Chicago Cub Scout and pack Rd., a representative from Walden School, new chair- ~ man. He replaces James DeVries. �E Area Officials Invited Aal's DRIVE-INN — To Fair-Housing Talks North Shore Mayors, village ma‘“Nagers, and clergymen have been invited to discuss fair housing at 8 tonight in Walling Hall of North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka. _ Edward Holmgren, executive di- rector of the leadership council for Teachers to Get 2 Days The Illinois House committee on education Tuesday approved a bill which would require school districts to give their teachers two days leave each year for personal rea$ons. The bill, introduced by Rep. Frances Dawson (R-lst) of Evanston, was passed by a 19-4 vote. Voting with the majority were Rep. Daniel Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park, Rep. Eugenia Chapman (D$rd) of Arlington Heights, and Rep. Harold Katz (D-1ist) of Glencoe. Mrs. Dawson introduced the bill at the request of the [Illinois Education Association. The bill also is supported by the various teachers’ unions in the state. Kenneth Crowell, superintendent of Highland Park School District 108, also appeared at the committee meeting to testify in favor of the bill. He said the system works very well in his district. John Kirby, representing the state superintendent of public instruction, testified against the bill. He said it would cost districts too much money to hire substitutes to replace the regular teachers. Other opponents said the bill should be optional, rather than mandatory. Mrs. Dawson said the bill may be amended on the floor to make its conditions more permissive. Lincolnshire Pack = Plans i Swim Party Lincolnshire Cub Scout pack 78 will hold a swim party for members and their dads from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Playdium in Glenview. The party, originally slated for - last month, was rescheduled at the se pack’s annual blue and gold dinner last week. At the dinner, Indian wrestling badges were given to Jeff Dudley, John Kerrigan, and Ricky Sporkin, and Bobby Wightman received a badge. Also _ receiving Bobcat awards were Jeff Bankert, Iseberg, Cook, David Matt Caperton, Wilkinson, Mitchel Richard Fred Par- cells, and Jeff Mattson, wolf badges; Bruce Glover and Mark Wildinson, bear badges; Bruce Glover and Ronald Schaefer, silver arrows; and Don Olexa and Marty Jensen, gold arrows. The next pack meeting will be held _ Mar. up last August by of the fair American tions; Hebrew Father Egan, sent to clergymen, village managers suburbs. mayors of 18 8 p.m. on be in the on the ordinance after is too general in regard to acreage and density standards. The present provision never has been used, but its lack of restrictions would create problems if a developer ever submitted a community-unit project, village officials feel. Deerfield Resident Honored for Sales .William — Ryno, ' Connecticut Life 8° ay one that’s advertised Ze“in 2% your Hol lister Newspapers a ——$—<——— > - x Spring is the perfect time to make that move and a new home can be ready for you if you decide TODAY. Whether you feel all cooped up and need lots of space \S SEE or you're looking for a cozy apartment, shop in your HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER. And if you don’t find just what you’re 863 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield, has been named to the President’s Club for outstanding agents of the eral ON the village board votes on the commission’s recommendation. Both board and commission members feel the present provision looking for in today’s paper - - call your REALTOR, He’s your best friend when you’re home ‘\ aa \ pal i} hunting. Gen- Insur- ance Co. ‘ for is ex- cellence in sales performance and quality of service i Mr. Ryno Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Bacon and their daughter, Julie, 16, have 12 ND, a move ‘into your new home--- Deerfield Village Hall, instead of Feb. 16. Plan commission members will decide whether to recommend amendment or deletion and rewriting of the zoning ordinance’s community-unit provision. This section deals with developments containing a mixture of single- and multiplefamily dwellings. The hearing had to be rescheduled because the legal notice was not published in time. The plan commission will begin work Nine pieces .......... 2.25 Twelve pieces ......... 2.79 Eighteen pieces ....... 4.19 / 2 $130 and you'll be able to and northern March salad, will be here a A plan commission hearing the community-unit plan will Includes dhe Section Planned at 1 .90 Call for SPECIAL PRICES ON PARTY ORDERS Mar. 2 Hearing On Zoning Law held eevee .........18¢......... 35¢ Congrega- Edward 95c¢ potatoes and hot roll. MUSHROOMS representative of the Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago; Rev. Robert Christ of the Chicago Conference on Religion and Race; and Roger Nathan, executive director of the Illinois Commission on Human Relations. Invitations have been CHANGE STATES field, from Wyoming, O. Mr. Bacon is in sales with Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Co., Des Plaines. eeerveee ANCHOVIES ............ we. 25¢ Membership Deer- ..........00e....$1.0 the Chicago Catholic Interracial Council; Rabbi Robert Marx, Union of LARGE Extre housing awarded Rd., ay SAUSAGE group, said the purpose of the meeting is to “pool our ideas and past experiences in order that we may reach the goals as prescribed in the agreement.” Other leaders involved in the summit meeting will attend the meeting. They include John J. McDermott, executive director of 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the to 640 Warwick 4} 4. CHEESE the Rev. Martin Luther King and Chicago leaders. He will discuss the relationship of suburbs to Chicago and how the agreement could be implemented in local areas. The Rev. Emory G. Davis, execudirector rf Fried CHICKEN DINNER 432-5155 SMALL Mr. Holmgren will explain provisions of the “summit” agreement Half Day School gym. moved Wiel . BPS Watseo Housing. tive Leave Time PHONE Metropolitan Open Communities, will be the main speaker. The Suburban Organization for Fair drawn Pressure CORNER of ROUTE 22 & SKOKIE BLVD. THE Evanston to policyholders and clients. Mr. the Ryno, Evanston who is a member branch office, of Glenview HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager has qualified for the honor three years. February 23, | �“a Na ° os rj Ms Be : ee" bn . e oer pe ve es 9 abeg A ; Oe Ce ee Peer ee ‘ > 4 ie 73 Area Students Named State Scholarship Winners school stu- ship Program. They are among 10,540 winners the state, of whom 4,911 have been offered monetary aling $3,015,354. The awards are M. Baker, di- Also, Deborah Johnson, 922 Wilmot Rd.; Diane M. Kenny, 41 Willow Av.; William N. Krucks, 430 Brierhill Rd.; Stephen Leighton, 1036 Forest Av.; Judith Lindquist, 1414 1144 Elmwood Av.; Paula A. Long- 4 p.m.—Wrestling, School. p.m.—Prep Jewett Shepard Ju- nior High School. 8 p.m.—High school teen dance, gewett Park. Saturday § a.m.—Girls’ physical education activities, Wilmot Junior High School. 9 a.m.—Junior high basketball league, Shepard School. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling eague, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 11 a.m.—Fourth grade basketball, Shepard School. 1 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Junior high night, Shepard Junior High School. ; Monday 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. ” 4 p.m.—Children’s painting class, Jewett Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal bas- ketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 mn p.m.—Adult paddle tennis, hepard School. Tuesday 9 a.m.—Tot program, Park. 9:30 a.m.—Puppetry, Jewett 1 p.m.—Tot Park. ~ 7:30 Jewett program, p.m.—Men’s __ recreation Wednesday a.m.—Tot program, Presby- terian Church, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot Park. program, Jewett 4 p.m.—Baton, Jewett Park. 7 p-m.—Men’s basketball league, Vilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Women’s recreation, 1489 Sunnyside Av.; Martha % For Dustfree Living... % For Savings... BETTER DUCTWORK 23, 1967 am quite pleased expression ... with of support the Scott amendment,’’ Cong. Mc- Clory commented. “I am_ hopeful that when the proposed reorganization act is considered by the House, the amendment will remain intact. I firmly believe that by providing Congress with an information storage and retrieval system similar to those now used by the executive branch, the balance of power can be more effectively maintained.” the given — GAS CONVENIENT x CO. INSPECTIO NS FURNACE gare: ss FINANCING i FURNACE DRY AVAILABLE. FOR & CLEANING | : | <cme 4 ESTIMATE FREE Aas IS YOUR Robinson | PUTTING AIR? OUT NEW COMFORT AND SAVINGS . . call ~— Robinson's For A Humidification Survey and HUMIDIFICATION 2037 ST . JOHNS AVE. IGH LAND _P Ke HEATING 4 ervice bryant For the Best... + a 2-G11G - Courteous, Professional AY, FURNACE ANEW 34 P HONE: ID ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning = ¢@ TODAY! <= : Be A. Cahill, 3336 Summit Av.; Joanne M. Chester, 820 Marion Av.; Gilbert Conover, 905 St. Johns Av.; Deborah Park E. E.;. Cooke, Gail 385 N. Deere Duberchin, 1355 Ferndale Av.; David Eisenberg, 1837 Richfield Av.; Sharyn G. Ellman, 2903 Summit Av.; Nancy P. Fieldman, 1123 Wade St.; Robert J. Flax, 268 Moraine Rd.; and Lynn A. Friedman, 1000 Wildwood WV VW Ln. Also, Alan S. Gilbert, 1667 Northland Av.; Howard D. Gorin, 1760 Rosemary Rd.; Lynne R. Kamins, 1760 Richfield Av.; Deborah Kaplan, 1015 Bobolink Rd.; Harold A. Kessler, 1222 Ferndale St.; Lynn M. Kleber, 1896 Clinton Av. E.; James Levernier, 860 Burton Av.; Eugene Levinson, 1241 Lynn Ter.; is accepting 7% applicatio. - for Margaret A. Mount, 1460 Cloverdale Av.; Melinda Nagel, 859 Broadview Av.; Jonathan Neumark, 434 Sumac Rd.; William Overman, 3490 Summit Av.; Mari- lyn S. Pacin, 1478 Glencoe Av.; Laurel S. Pathman, 1240 Crofton Av.; Mark L. Paul, 940 Ridgewood Dr.; Peggy R. Reuler, 179 Pierce Riverw ods Country Club has been purchased by reputable North Shore businessmen and has been renamed Ravinia Green Country Club. Rd.; Robert M. Roseth, 412 Sheridan Rd.; Robin Ross, 3203 Dato Av.; Gail Rubenstein, 146 St.; James G. Sandler, Rd.; Robert L. Sanford, Bloom 528 Ridge 444 Laurel Av.; Debra J. Schloss, 1486 Sheridan Rd.; Linda A. Verin, 360 Hazel Av.; and Michael Winkler, 315 Highwood — Thomas The new owners have started remodeling to make the finest non-sectarian, 200-membership equity club in the country. Ravinia Green is open N ee every week-end ~\ @ J. Digani, ’ to interview prospective members. Ravinia Green \ Country Club DEERFIELD ROAD Nominees (Continued from page 10) woods Residents’ Association and a member of the board of governors of the Chicago Heart Association and the MIT Education Council. Mr. Zant is a New York Stock Exchange representative at R. W. Pressprich and Co. in Chicago. He received his undergraduate training at Stanford University in California, a master’s degree from Columbia University, and took additional graduate courses at New York “ Z| 82 4 9 °> = a : \ LAKE | 2] COOK ROAD x 3bid 2 4° >"5 ec \s\_ A S> DUNDEE ROAD RAVINIA GREEN | : COUNTRY 1200 SOUTH SANDERS P.O. Drive west on Deerfield road across tollway to Sanders road. Turn right to Ravinia Green Country Club, ea bruary " For "That Cold Room Bass, 833 Kimballwood Ln.; Wendy N. Bay, 930 Fairview Rd.; Harold P. Benson, 1480 Arbor Av.; Barbara H. Berman, 660 Green Bay Rd.; David E. Berman, 1733 Heather Ln.; Randal Bongarten, 2859 Summit Ay.; David M. Burian, University. nepard School. “I. strong % Hill St.; Richard A. Baim, Green Bay Rd.; Jonathan D. Jewett night, Shepard School. 9 Ft. Sheridan—Mark R. Bertoglio, Russet Ln. Park. has McClory’s Scott to the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1967. 477C Nicholson. Burr 633 957 Park. 1 Ct.; Jewett Presby- terian Church, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, p.m.—Wrestling, Farner Jewett league, Wilmot Junior High School. Tomorrow program, 3036 berry Rd.; and Judith Ann Wykle, 808 Warrington Rd. Highland Park—Jill Ann Allard, basketball Senate Robert proposal that Congress be provided with automatic data-processing equipment and facilities. The proposal was approved as an amendment offered by Sen. Hugh 721 Old Trail; Priscilla Schwall, 63 Western Av.; Mary A. Yurkonis, 205 Sheridan Rd. Kathleen Gregory Dorn B. Schuffman, 33 Cambridge Ln.; Kathleen Sommers, 75 Mul- Shepard _ tin, 323 Ramsay Rd.; Martin, 1151 Park Av.; Nelson, 1146 Oxford Rd.; Sharon L. Pearson, 1130 Laurel Av.; Scott M. Pierce, 1709 Cranshire Ct.; program, States Cong. wine Rd.; Stephen M. Haugh, 1152 Mercier, Today 9 a.m.—Tot program, Park, Presbyterian Church. 4 David C. Butler, 51 Cumberland Dr.; Patricia Butler, 2635 Hazelnut Ln.; Mary T. Dumser, 1145 Gordon Av.; Pamela Erickson, 1000 Port- arth R. Cooley, 509 Pine St. Calendar a.m.—Tot Ln; by Recreation +9 Appletree determined haring Cross Rd.; Joanna C. Ben- 6:30 630 Maria Eileen Deerfield Rd.; Thomas J. Hirsch, 1400 Charing Cross Rd.; and How- Local winners are: ,1 p.m.—Tot Park. Burtscher, Av.; Rd.; to- ixd., Deerfield. The executive ector is Dr. Joseph D. Boyd. ba Osterman 1038 Birch awards he state scholarship commission, headquartered at 730 Deerfield Deerfield—Frank son, 859 Betlinski, United Ot high The approved “SN303 Seventy-three dents from Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, and Ft. Sheridan ave been selected as winners in he 1967-68 Illinois State Scholar- McClory Plan Gets Senate OK | ees . UNE — Spe BOX, TELEPHONE CLUB ROAD/RIVERWOODS DEERFIELD 945-6200 ON 13 �; is Believe It or Not— Milk Now By CAROL BRUCK Women’s There missing was really only one thing during the recent snows and cold wave—the army of milk bottles lined up by every doorstep with their creamed necks virtually popping right out the top. That’s the way it used to be, not so many years ago when the milk bottles were glass. (There was even a song ‘“Milkman, Keep Those Bottles Quiet’’). But, today milk is so in its un-waxed plastic it’s completely taken until there’s a shortage becomes a factor. unimposing carton that for granted or its cost I can remember when I changed dairies because my family didn’t like the wax that floated from the carton into the glass. All that’s changed now. The entire milk industry has ‘years. is basically pasteurized (purified) and homogenized (all the cream and milk particles broken up so they do not return to individual parts) and the plastic cartons offer more safeguard and are a means of greater convenience. There 7 bottles, and less bacteria to grow nooks and chips. ‘True, there was is no more washing of opportunity for in insignificant convincing to do with a good part of the public as the plastic became more paramount. Nobody could believe that what they couldn’t see was as good _ to taste as the milk in the glass. the product itself that But reaches you via delivery or the _ grocery store is even more complex, Milk cows are probably among - the most diet-conscious individuals in the country; their food is controlled to give pure, sweet milk with just the right butter fat content. And Bossie is so clean, she’s practically a psychological problem. The milking process is, for any dairy of any size, entirely mechanical for safety and cleanliness. But it’s after Bossie has given her all when the scientific minds get their kicks. Milk is no longer merely pasteurized and homogenized. There are numerous varieties: Certified Milk is available in only a few communities, but it is a high quality product usually with a fat content of four per cent compared to the 3.25 per cent required for most whole milk. Also available in a few com- munities is concentrated fresh milk from which two-thirds of the water in pasteurized moved under vacuum. 14 A MATTER BRIDGE ACROSS DEWEY CREEK OF OY ~ . 1 * 10 County Line Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 ~ ss Phome:W\5-0184 % product has about 10.5 per cent milk fat and is reconstituted by and adding water. Sweetened condensed milk is fresh whole milk with part of the water removed and sugar added. Forty to 45 per cent of the final No wonder, Neither heat treatment after the the Scientific to shipped developments milk Milk to the as many industry and where water and also, was farmers milk has water trated and then sterilized entirely; higher to $5.22 as of last September due to lower supply, increased demand, and higher farming costs. And, finally, the cost of hauling, processing, and bottling milk has after until the can increased through wage hikes. is Even so, with all the increases and what looks like a sky-high price, the housewife pays less for milk today than she did six years Fortified milks have been enriched by increasing the content of nutrients such as minerals, lactose, vitamins, multivitamin prepgrations, and nonfat dry milk. ago according to the U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture. In 1960, gallons of milk sold at food stores from 89 to 95 cents; while today, gallons cost around 87 cents. So, regard that carton of And in addition to buttermilk and chocolate milks, there is a tow sodium milk, also pasteurized and milk homogenized. with respect—remember the big snow of 1967 when you couldn’t even find it in the store? Although some of the B-vitamins Garden Club Group to Present Program A program Flowers”’ on on Latest in Flowers ‘‘What’s will highlight New.in the Mar. Bay Rd. The 7 meeting of the Men’s Garden Club door The program will be presented by the club’s “indoor gardening group, headed by Northbrook, Glencoe, Highland Pk.., Deerfield, Highwood, and Lake The finished Forest. The center is at 1850 Green walk and in- sponsored by locations on the walk contact Robert Blanc, 43 Turnbull Woods Ct., Highland Park. Ker- mit Bishop of Deerfield. Also featured will be the presentation of 60 color slides from the George Ball Trial Gardens in West Chicago. The club has members. from gardening greenhouse the club will be held Mar. 5. It is open to all local residents. For further information or a detailed map showing the various of the North Shore in the Highland Park Recreation Center. seminar” annual | Re aM S ws, © ARCHERY Qi de Se eS NATURE STUDY RY iS ifowmracber yA BT 8y PESOS - SIS SS LAKE-COOK FIELD TRIPS DEO oh oe A Aaq ne Bx ely THEYRE Set oy (cou ROAD >. farm and the price paid to farmers has sealing in cans so that refrigeration is not necessary opened. nN ea em ¢ sin ee sees a the increased from $4.32 per 100 pounds re- and has been first concen- BARN oe , much left divert milk supples from this area; case of nonfat) fat has been removed and the remaining product is dried. Evaporated ¢c RING eT metropolitan prices in other metropolitan areas such as Indianapolis and Cincinnati, (in moved — Nee re- acid One of the biggest boons of modern milk-ery is dry milk, whole nonfat, | 1966 the number production, lower and acidophilus milk has essentially the same nutritive value as skim milk. and \\ WE fy \ area; in January, was 13,650. fat, less lactic ‘ then, that the cost of There’s even a sophisticated version of skim milk called ‘‘acidophilus milk’’ which has a tart, distinct flavor. Part of the milk sugar, changed \ i ~ Also, according to the Milk Foun- calories than whole milk by about 10 calories for an eight ounce glass, but more than skim milk by about 60 calories. is S pA4 dation, Inc., fewer farmers are supplying milk to the Chicago area. In January 1962, 18,429 farmers Two percent milk is just that—it lactose, 2y STAGE COACH tures of money. fat remains nearly the same. two percent milk low- finements to meet customer demand require additional expendi- removed from fresh whole milk and, consequently, has fewer calories although the nutritive value contains the stage. ation is necessary because the high sugar content inhibits the growth of bacteria. had lost, a quart, half-gallon, or gallon of milk is up there beyond the pennies milk is sealed in cans nor refriger- has are , weight is sugar. milk calcium sodium product contributes needed nutrients and is valuable for diets where milk and other protein foods are limited because of their high sodium contents. is re- milk ir) me Sp . — RuthT.and DudleyL Dewey ~\ Skim become more sophisticated, aware, and diversified during the past few Milk ahi Editor This year eight members of the club have opened their greenhouses and indoor gardening facilities for the event. The locations along the walk which are in Northbrook, Deerfield, and Highland Park will be open between 1 and 5 p.m. 2OOCCOTSIOOCOOOCHCOOOOOOEEEES GF GOSSSSSHOSHSOSOSHHSOHHHHSHOHSHOHHSHSHHOHHOHHHHHOHHHSOHSOHHOHHSHHOHOOOSOOS ee Costs Less HEY HOMEOWNER! At Your Doorstep — A Local Company with Heating Experts Unmatched In The Oil Business— Give Your Heating To Us And Problem Have A Worry Free Winter We Install New Burners — We Fix Old Ones Our Watchover service NEVER Lets You Run Out of Oil (Note: This recent snow storm fooled everyone — but none of our customers ran out of oil or service.) Over 40 years in the oil business = ootRN Me . % : o : & WS en co* & CALL DAY OR NIGHT : cw Hi 6-0734 e * : WINNETKA LUMBER COMPANY 594 Green Bay Road Winnetka February 23, | �Hamer Will Seek Injunction in Bid For Tax Change Py WINNETKA é Deerfield lawyer Paul Hamer will seek a mandatory injunction in 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka federal court tomorrow to increase assessments for all property to 100 percent of value. He was rebuffed in the U.S. District Court last week in an attempt to obtain a temporary restraining order on 1966 assessments. Mr. Hamer, general counsel for the Association of Collective Taxpayers, is seeking the assessment change to correct what he calls “discriminatory Miss Joyce Bauman, chairman of the District 108 in-service committee, discusses Bell Telephone's Tele-lecture concept with Dr. Lloyd Forester of Concordia Teachers College of River Forest. District 108 Staff Discusses ‘New Technology in Education’ “New Technology in Education” Park circuit television. In other district news, the school board disclosed that photos of Edgewood School have been sub- The session, planned by a teacher mitted by the architectural firm of was the service subject meeting of a recent of Highland in- School District 108. committee led by Miss Joyce Bauman, considered recent technological developments and their im- Childs and Smith for exhibit at the National Convention of the American Association of School Adminis- plications for teaching in Highland Park. * Teachers participated in demonstrations of overhead projector trators techniques, adaptation of an existing building to the changing tional methods and needs. video-tape recorders, Bell Telephone tele-lectures, inquiry-training films, and closed- currently meeting in lantic City, N.J. The Edgewood At- building project was chosen because it reflects the school educa- assessment’ IMPORT MOTORS Open: — HI 6-6100 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday of See & Drive property. In West Deerfield Township, Mr. Hamer said, residential property is assessed at 55 percent, personal property at 3 percent, and business The New 1967 Volkswagen “1716 and factories at 20 or 30 percent. The lawyer said he would submit a bill to the General Assembly to reduce all tax levy rates by 50 percent if his request is approved in federal court. He said an increase would give villages more incomé and schools more bonding power. Overseas Delivery Available WINNETKA 666 Green Bay IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka HOLLISTER'S 33rd ANNUAL Real Estate and Building Section coming March 2 SELLING YOUR OWN HOME What are the pitfalls? WOMEN REALTORS Do they make good executives? OPEN OCCUPANCY Do realtors differ? Creative Kitchen Cabinetry Custom furnishings exquisitely designed with you in mind. Assembled by master cabinet makers. Perfection built-in to every piece. Wood-grained plastics and exotic hardwoods in a stimulating selection of styles, sizes, colors, patterns and materials. Feel the enchantment of hand-sculptured wood. Quality contract cabinetry as aristocratic as you ask. Serving Greater Chicagoland for 20 years. Write or phone for color brochure. don hough Crealwe Don 169 North Hough Lake Cibantdig Manufacturing, Street * Mundelein, LO 6-0500 ebruary 23, 1967 Inc. Illinois 60060 Hi 6-6100 EVANSTON - NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS How does it operate? BUILDING ON THE NORTH SHORE What's the outlook? INTEREST RATES Have they hit their peak? These are just a few of the questions that will be answered in the 1967 Real Estate and Building Section in your Hollister Newspapers March 2. �is 7 ge $ bat ¥ Past and Present | Are Contemplated Pee Z i ae: In New eee -_ By BARRY Course painting, or learning a instrument, or the like, FOELSCH Who am I? What am I? Where am I going? _ These questions have plagued the minds of men and students for time immemorial. Now at DHS a new course is being offered that delves into these and related questions. The course is called the Humanities. Along with these philosophical questions, illumination on art,. lit_ erature, music, and history will be accomplished by _interrelating | / Ese Quote | In the words | co-ordinator of gram, “Today’s | in | exposing the student to a physical reality of the abstractions he has learned during lectures and discus- a rapidly perience and changing he will answers for world seek the of knowledge many during social, ~ technological, and _ philosophical problems he encounters. Through the humanities the student will have the opportunity to better instruct year, the each a Deerfield High School. The humanities staff hopes that this program will be widely accepted porated Michelangelo and Picasso.” This program is being offered to _ juniors and seniors. But there is a limited enrollment of 100 and _ seniors will be selected first. The Humanities is a two-semester course meeting 10 periods a week. One credit per semester is given, and the credit is restricted to the - Humanities. There is no prerequisite. The course can be taken as a - fourth or fifth solid. na List Requirements As a fifth, the course must be taken on a pass-fail basis. There - will be a set number of minimum requirements to pass in order to pass the course. The emphases here will be on the student getting what he wants out of the course. As a - fourth, a greater number of re_ quirements, more exams, and a final oral and/or written exam will be expected. Jf taken as a fourth or fifth, research or laboratory projects mean the actual experience of student and incor- thought as a Deerfield Highland School's new course in humanities includes a study of art. Admiring work of junior Louise Mullen are (from left) Thomas Gillett was graduated from Northwestern University in December NEUMAN Each year Deerfield High School trains a number of college students who, as part of their program in education, must take one portion of a school year to act as a student teacher. Teen Page Miss year’s Heidi Gillett is one of this two student teachers. Miss Waukegan High School. Hazel Montgomery took a first place award in the field of comedy reading with a_ selection from “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Chri Foster came in third with a prose selection ent'tled ‘‘A Slander.” Having placed in the top three positions, the two girls will go on to participate in the sectional compe- tition in March, and will have the opportunity to advance to state competition. Participating in the 10th annual Lincoln Day Debate Tournament held in Blue Island, the junior varsity debaters placed second in a field of 43 schools. Composed of Ann Levi, Bill Hartman, Steve Weiss, and Bob Bix, the team won seven and lost one round petition. of com- For new _ those wondering Deerfield fashions High what will School, find the answers at 2:30 p.m. Mar. 18 when the annual fashion show, “Sounds of Fashion,’ will be held in the large cafeteria. The admission price is 50 cents _ for students and $1 for adults. For _ girls and boys interested in modeling, tryouts will end today. Each year, two men and two - women from Deerfield’s faculty, are chosen by the Girl’s Club _ Executive Board to act as judges. This year’s judges are Huntsinger. Profits will be used towards scholarships and also contributions to the American Field Service to support a student abroad. 2a she took charge of Typing I; the she added Typing II, Shorthand and Introduction to Business. I each of these classes she teache full time plans. and makes up lesso Miss Brodbeck plans to becomé married this summer before secur ing a teaching position. get the experience of working different types of students.’ Erich Almasy, Mike Winkle and Alan Gilbert, captain, com with When she finishes her period of student teaching, Miss Gillett plans to go into public relations work until next fall, when she hopes to prise the team which Deerfield High appears Schoo on Sunday’s broadcast of ‘It’s Academic.” The show can be seen on Channel 5 WMAQ-TV, at 6 p.m. in color. . Competing against the Deerfield this year is Miss Candy Brodbeck. entry Miss Brodbeck is teaching business will be teams from Lake Zuric and Brother Rice High Schools. The a busiIllinois on the program’s Robert Saturday guest broadcas will be Singeg a senior fro Haseltine, Glenbard East High School. By JANET RUTTENBURG Deerfield High School’s drama club placed fourth in the district competition with their presentation of a cutting from ‘A Thousand Baker stage manager. Those schools placing first, sec ond, or third of the fourteen Clowns.” Deerfield just missed going into the state competition by coming i The Dramatics Contest, held on Feb. 10 and 11, was sponsored by the Illinois High School Association. Mrs. Irene Kramsky directed the play written by Herb Gardner. The Miss _ Marilyn Thiel, Miss Ann Small, Mr. - Thomas Silverwood, and Mr. Vance University, student teaching is the last phase of her training i education. Miss Brodbeck’s first week a DHS was spent observing classes Each week she is given charge 0 one additional class. The first wee ‘Thousand Clowns’ Is 4th In 1.H.S.A. District Meet in can ~ D.H.S. to Appear On ‘It’s Academic* department chairman. As ness major at Northern they — student teaching is that ‘“‘they want us to observe other teachers and classes under the direction of Mrs. Eva Maxey, business education the be does all the teaching and testing for the class. Miss Gillett feels that one of the most important reasons for college A second student teacher at DHS Be Shown spring makes up lesson plans, decides what materials will be used, and obtain a teaching position. : Teen Fashions To with a degree in journalism. She is now enrolled at Northwestern as a special student. Along with her student teaching Miss Gillett is taking two courses a week at the university. Each day Miss Gillett teaches three freshman English classes and a few times a week she teaches the junior-senior journalism class. With her English classes Miss Gillett 2 Get Forensics Prizes Two members of Deerfield’s forensic team, both in their first year of competition, won awards in the district competition held Feb. 11 at Silverwood, Lewis Landry, Joseph Hajost, junior Laura Appelman, and David Ritter. (Staff Photo) Student Teachers Gain Experience In Classes at Deerfield High School By DIANA D. H. S. _ with Plato and Kennedy, hears the - sound of the Gregorian chants and - Beethoven; reads the accounts of Aristotle and Shaw; and paints with into part of a curriculum which establishes another progressive feature of Deerfield High School,” said Mr. Hajost. his world as he walks understand will the concerts and theatrical productions, there will be a minimal cost. “‘A rare and great opportunity is within the reach of the students of his ex- During teachers course Silverwood, literature, Mr. Lewis Landry, music, Mr. Joseph Hajost, history. Because of all the outside trips, Instructor of Mr. Joe Hajost, the humanities prostudent is involved complexities. many sions. Four specialist in a specific branch of the Humanities. They are Mr. David Ritter, art, Mr. Thomas them as they pertain to past and _- present. musical actually ell cE LEE - John Rummel (left) and Patrick Hill confer with Deerfield High School student teachers Miss Cindy Brodbeck (seated) and Miss Heidi Gillett. (Staff. Photo) a cast consisted of Mike Hoit as Murray, Mike Augenstein as Nick, Joan Eldredge as Sandy, Dave Miller as Leo, and Andy Straus as Albert. Barb Blane was the student director with Henry Moran in charge of sound effects, and Frank entered are contest to fourth. The eligible be for the stat held on March five actors very fine critiques were 4 give by the judges three college professors. Although it was disappointing not qualifying for the state competition the cast found participating in the production a most rewarding expert ience. This very successful Broad way play characters, has and warm as and Mrs. tendér Kramsky put it, “It really got to us.” February 23, 19 �GY PREPARED SUMMER IS COMING!!! Centrally Air Conditioned ovely ash-paneled Family Room is the heart of this brick 3 Bedome in well established neighborhood. Attrac tive landscaped surrounds outdoor Patio and Brick Barbeque. Before you buy sure you see this exce ptiona | value at $32,000. Call Maria Annereno CR 2-1774 NORTHBROOK IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ANXIOUS TRANSFERRED OWNER 4 Bedroom Home. 2!/2 Baths. Large 26’ x 20’ Family Room with Fireplace Paneled Wall a nd outside entrance. t Lov ely Carpeting in Living ro om. Car Garage. Separate P ticed Dini ng roo m, to Sell. Hall Call Betty Symons and Master Bedroom. Two PRIVATE “yp, Gy? 7 ll BE LAKE PRIVILEGES ard Fire places and BEAM CEILINGS throughout entire nhances the charm of the 3 Bedroom Home. Livin 9 overlooks ttractively landscaped yard. Separate Dining room s 24'x 25’ Pa eled Family Room will fill the n eeds of many fam- CR 2-1774 Call Fred Kocher 433-4333 GOOD INVESTMENT CUTE FRAME COLONIAL 2 Bedroom (Expandable to 4). Living-Dining Combination. asement. In the heart of town. Lov ely mature t ree lined ‘ Walk to trai n, shopping, schools, playgrou nds. $18,500. Call Betty Symons CR 2-1774 Full street. NORTHBROOK HANDSOME JUST BRICK COLONIAL LISTED _ Be 4 Large Bedrooms expa ndable to 6. Deluxe 2'/ Baths. Paneled 18’x 18’ Family Room with Fire place Wall. Formal Dining Room. Kitchen ing area with Bay. Two car Garage. Excellent co ndiar old. Upp er 40s. Call Jim Spelman 433-4333 ‘TIRED OF TOGETHERNESS See this custom 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath Split-Level situated on over an ACRE of bea utifully wooded property. TWO family rooms; THREE FIREPLACES; Charcoa | BBQ in beautifully equipped Kitchen. Well. priced at $49,500. Call Jeanne Palmer CR 2-1774 Wn, VWs Y tll a �In the Service of God | Where —When —To Worship Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. 12:30 Baptisms: Sunday following p.m. mass. Deerfield BAHA’I Assembly Secretary: 1414 Charing Adult William K. Deerfield. discussion Jewett group: Park azel, _ of Deerfield Mrs. Cross, Children’s Jewett Park Field BAPTIST eae 835 9:45 Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Church _ of Christ, a.m, Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Scientist Sunday, Feb. 26: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Christ Jesus.’’ Nursery facilities are provided, Church school: 9:30 a.m to age 20. . Testimony meeting: p.m. Nursery facilities Miss Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. p.m. First Blet- UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school 30 a.m., nursery through ae t. High school and college Y.P. z * Fellowship, 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 Midweek service: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Redeemer Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. a.m., Wednesday, 8 are provided. Lincolnshire EPISCOPAL é St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield Rector: The Curate: and Rev. The Wilmot Jack Rev. D. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Rds. Parker. Spencer Thiel. Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning _ prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third aS, days, _ four holy communion—second Sundays. Nursery and facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL Rev. services: Church Midweek Line 9, : A. Swan- 23:50 itn: 10:15 a.m., Wednesday, service: p.m. Rd. Richard school: classes. Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Suburban 200 County The LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit a.m. FREE North Address: Pastor: son. Sunday 7 all Highland Park 7:30 _ EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Bethlehem Address: Pastor: 801 Assistant man 4 Rev. services: grade; high 11 school Ter. Eugene minister: facilities are PR 9:30 a.m., Tocten i The Steffenson. Sunday e po Rosemary Wykle. The 9:30, 11 Rev. Nor- a.m. Nurs- provided. 2-year-olds a.m., Church through 2-year-olds age. Beth Or Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert aa school: 9 a.m., eighth grade. 9, C. Peter- 10:45 nursery a.m. through Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. list and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 17:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion, Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurse facilities and child care are produring 11 a.m. service. Church 9:30 a.m., high school. unior, senior kindergarten MYF: through Sunday, 4 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. - _ Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey ve: A. P. Johnson, and Frederick . Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. fears: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tues- Gay. 4 p.m. ’ day, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Westminster, B’nai Wednesday, 5:15 p.m. Congregation 8 _ ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. : Tuesday, PRESBYTERIAN Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. ‘ Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan, Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of. obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. active as ROMAN Glenview Church will tomorrow, Evangelical hold meetings and Sunday Rabbi, Will Exchange Pastor Pulpits North Suburban Synagogue Judaism and the Rev. George C. Peterson of the Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield will exchange pulpits Sunday in observance National Brotherhood Week. The Rev. Mr. Peterson of will address the Lakeside Congregation at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park, at 11 a.m. on ‘‘Repentance—The Rabbi Ginsberg ‘Disqualified for Key will on for to Power.” speak on Life’ at the Committee Beth El said will the the money Boy Scout troop 44, publicity board of will speak at 7:30 p.m. today. The Dr. Hesselgrave Rev. Mr. Spracklin works as a maintenance man at a Bolivian air base. Mrs. Spracklin teaches in a school for children of missionaries. Missionaries who have _ been guests of the church this week will speak informally and answer questions about their work and experiences in the field at a supper in the church at 7 p.m. tomorrow. They are Miss Helen Johnson from Hong Kong and the Rev. Paul Hanselman from the Republic of Congo. Dr. David Hesselgrave, chairman of the division of missions at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, will deliver sermons at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services Sunday. Dr. Hesselgrave has bach- elor’s, master’s, grees‘from and doctor’s the University de- of Min- nesota and has taught there. Simon be used to help absorb Israel’s new immigrants—expected to reach 20,000 by the end of the year. Richard, Henry elected annually Schwenand Three Sects Will Sponsor Forum Sunday A religion and politics forum featuring Cong. Donald Rumsfeld (R-13th), a former state represen tative, Abner Mikva, and John McDermott, executive director of the Catholic Inter-racial Council of Chicago, will be presented at Con gregation Solel at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. The forum is sponsored by thé religious action committee of Con gregation Solel, the social concerns} committee of St. Augustine’s Epis copal Church, Wilmette, and the social action committee of the First Congregational Church of Wilmette Mr. Mikva, a Democrat, wil discuss the role of the concerned citizen in affecting domestic policy; Mr. Rumsfeld will talk on how the concerned citizen can affect foreig policy; and Mr. McDermott will speak on the relationship between A question and answer period wif nicker, and Dick Evans. Four members of the 12-member council are Church of America. He received hig theological training at the Deerfield divinity school and is an assista religion and politics. Members Four members of Deerfield Trinity Church were recently elected to the council. : They were Mrs. Leonard Olson, William He has been pastor of churches i Minnesota and Wisconsin, and spent 12 years in Japan as missionary of the Evangelical Free professor there. The Rev. and Mrs. _ Clifford Spracklin, Wycliffe missionaries to Bolivia, Elects Four Appeal Jewish 1967 is of on Trinity Church Council year’s Combined Jewish committee of the American Congress. Campaign goal for $6,750,000. General chairman Ralph much Free today, theme “Reconciled To God,” part of its weeklong missionary James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. p.m. Lakeside of and to The has~ To Be Weeklong Event CATHOLIC St. Scoutmaster conference. Max F. Rich, 733 Marion Av., Highland Park, is a member of this Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. Rd. become chairman of the Kiwanis Club, and a member of the Wesley Hospital. He and his wife, Alta, have four children. Highwood Serves Solel Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism 1175 Sheridan The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford, pastor of Bethany Methodist Evangelical United Brethren Church of Highland Park, prepares baptize Frank Stefano Jr., 2584 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Rev. Mr. Lunsford, who moved here only eight months ago, Evangelical Conference ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Highland Park Man Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Address: Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m, three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high study group: 10:30 a.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. church, 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, at both the 9 and 10:45 a.m. services. JEWISH reshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 .m. - Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 .m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednes- p.m.; Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St ‘ Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsord. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurspad & facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg of Lakeside Congregation for Reform EPISCOPAL METHODIST school, METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN. Bethany Scientist Address: 1713 Green Bay Rad. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. classes. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. _ LUTHERAN Church of Christ, CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. son. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, Church Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Feb. 26: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Christ Jesus.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second S&t.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. JEWISH - Rabbi: Friday Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Highland Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; aily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; ridley, 7 to 9 p.m. "7 Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Dr. Director of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. LUTHERAN North Shore 9:45 House, hour: Sunday, Field House. UNITARIAN Baker, Sunday, iu four retire. Members whose terms expired this year were Ted Sticken, Herbert Byard, Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, and LeRoy Meyer. follow. DEAN’S & LIST Miss Virgie K. Kennedy of Deerfield has been named to las semester’s dean’s list at the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus. Miss Kennedy, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil F. Kennedys 614 Indian Hill Rd., also is in the university’s honors program. She is a Deerfield High School graduate. February 23, 196 �Magnavox ONCE-A-YEAR FACTORY-AUTHORIZED -BYaTR mre or olaMmant-lah’auaat-velalises-lalae-laloMe-> SOLID-STATE Ae Person al y jopictures Enjoysee... the most 9vivic p I rtahle LD ® e AUTOMOBILE BOATS Zou e you've ever seen! 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You'll rest easier, buying a mattress from us. - CLAVEY RD COUNTY LINE RO DUNDEE AD ___ acciniiigiinin GLENCOE bad TOWER RD Housewarming Sale. Northbrook Hours: Open Mon., Thurs. and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 PM. Other days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. Closed Sundays. Evanston Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 RM, daily. Closed Sundays. } �tine 5c 3 4 Holy Cross Serra Boys Club _ Sees Film at Second Meeting _. “Adventures in Space’’ was the _ featured film at the second monthly -_. meeting Monday of the Deerfield Holy Cross Serra Altar Boys Club. More than - organization elected Jim Sullivan president, yi and 60 boys attended the meeting of the club __ Mark McAndrews vice president, and Jack Leslie secretary. _ Plans for the investment club include ceremony an spotlighting the boys’ services, the awarding of a special Serra medal to the altar _boy selected as outstanding in the Deerfield group, and a summer outing. The club is directed by the Serra Club of Highland Park Area, com- posed - of professional hessmen and _busi- who foster vocations for new ruling by the Illinois crowding eal pital. on the medical and surgi- floors of Highland Park Hos- women’s disorders sidered the suitable floors now are for now con- treatment used for on child _ delivery. The action came as a result of _ the declining birth rate, reflected in obstetrical departments throughout the nation. _ of Deerfield treasurer board John W. Montgomery author of ‘“‘The Shape An Introduction Historiography.” to Trinity and on Chicago’s conducts have West programs House also works AWARDS ia a way of winning hearts. es Let us give you the permanent best suited to your hair texture for the natural-looking he loves. for with @ BIRTHDAY VERNON of and A Free MANICURING BY APPOINTMENT Hair aia and Shampoo given eacn Stop in and register. wave curly locks month. g- csite. 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Is Your Bank = MEF Ae ete JUNE 26 TO AUG. 18 and is professor at ig 5 thru 12 years author of the recent book, ‘The Gospel of Christian Atheism.” He is one of the foremost ‘death of God”’ theologians. history ME VERNON OAKS DAY CAMP BOYS of Dr. Monkibadiiedie cil of the Univer- Montgomery a © Iie the The Beacon House Women’s Auxiliary representative from the Deerfield church is Mrs. Edward Jordan. sity and by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, admission is by ticket. Dr. Altizer is associate professor Dr. ek Neighborhood city and county welfare agencies to help families with their problems. U., University Beacon It is located Thomas J. Altizer of Emory Uni* versity at 8 p.m. ’ Friday in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, University of Chicago. Sponsored by the Student Coun- church me was of House. He is a Presbyterian Church representative to Beacon House, an agency of the Chicago Presbytery. Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Deerfield, will at Emory of Beacon Trinity Aides of Bible _ Under the ruling, certain types of Haase elected both adults and young people. Debate Slated New Rule to Ease Hospital Crowding Public Health Department will ease Dennis Side Dr. pe Treasurer recently Gliemi, and Raymond Santi. _ the priesthood and work with students at Techny’s Society of the Divine Word Seminary. _ Altar boys from Holy Cross are directed by Sister Annette and the Rev. James P. Coleman. A Board T. Sheridan, James R. Neil R. Salemi, Alfred A. By Emory ee Haase Is Elected The boys’ club chairman is James M. Langue of the senior group. Members from Deerfield are Richard Dumser, Dy aie ee . HELPING HANDS! ; ss, account NO COST. AUTO LOANS at Lowest \ Rates —- plus shorter forms. , we i . | , 1 MeN ey « O - = _ Ten Highwood Avenue ° Highwoo Highwood, Illinois . IDiewood 3-3000 VO. HOURS: “ss Monday. Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.. 6 P.M.-8 P.M. 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Wall Mnt $13.95 $21.25 $ 8.36 $12.75 ae 5 P7000 —121/8”L $ 8.95 $ be s 4 P7001 Under Cabinet or Shelf Light— White 2 PM4218 Pull Down Lamp Ceiling Mnt 2 PM4219 Brass Ceiling Mnt 17” Diam. —121/8”L $ 9.50 $16.95 $13.50 $ 5.66 $10.16 $ 8.16 Under Wall $11.50 $15.95 $23.15 $10.16 Ceiling Brass $ 8.16 $ 9.46 $13.76 4 £ Antique $13.50 $15.75 $22.95 White American, Mt— 18” Diam. Pendant Cabinet or Shelf Light — White Pieces 6 10 13 12 7 11 & 4 3 5 7 | | | | | | | Clearance Price $16.95 1 P4412 Early FIREPLACE Description Fireplace Screen Spray Enamel— 16 oz. Black Fireplace Screen Spray Enamel— 16 oz. Pol. Brass Fireplace Screen Spray Enamel — 16 oz. Ant. Copper Hearth Sealer 16 fl. oz. Hearth Cleaner 16 fl. oz. Rainbow Color Western Pine Cones Rainbow Color Chips 27” Cast Iron Self Feeding Grates 32" Cast Iron Grates 21" Cast Iron Grates 24" Cast lron Grates 30” Fire Cone — Antique Copper 30” Fire Cone — Yellow Log Basket — Black with Brass Handle Log Basket— Black Log Basket — Ant. Copper — Driftwood Log Basket— Ant. Brass — Hammered Standing Portable Screen — Black— 38” w- Adj. 28”-31" High Standing Partable Screen— Pol. Brass — 38" W— 38” w- Adj. 28-31” High Standing Portable Adj. 28-31” High 6.56 5.36 EQUIPMENT Standing Standing Standing 48” Log Coal Hod — Screen—Pol. Brass —38” 3 Tool Set — Black & Pol. Brass 3 Tool Set — Black 3 Tool Set — Brass Luggers - Pol. Brass w- Regular Clearance Price Price 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 $ 20.00 $ 15.50 $ 9.50 $ 11.50 $154.95 $154.95 $ °4.95 $ 4.29 $ 14.95 $ 17.95 $ 19.00 $11.96 $ 9.26 $ 5.66 $ 6.86 $92.96 $92.96 $ 2.96 $ 2.36 $ 8.96 $10.76 $11.36 $ 32.00 $19.26 $ 32.00 $19.26 $ 31.00 $ 16.00 $ 24.95 $18.66 $ 9.56 $14.96 $ 2.36 $10.76 $ 3.98 $ 18.00 3 le’ Sidiiene Ail Midwest Bank Cards eo ed me KS) | WINNETKA or eS ‘LUMBER ERV FOR YOUR HOME PRODUCTS & SERVICE 9 £58 594 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA HI 6-0734 Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. o 40 40 Sunset Lauan $ 4.50 $ 4.50 SJ a a 3/16” x 4’ x 8’ AAAM~AMH MH Heather Haze Clearance Price HOHOH 35 Autumn 55 White Sand 3/16” x 4’ x 8’ #30 PAA g eS Regular Price Description —-A——— Pieces H We Honor Midwest Cards All Bank �CLEARANCE wo mat 50%-oFF AND MORE = “Sorry eT OR PHONE ORDERS J “ sy Cabinets & Appliances (Display Pieces) © e e Regular Price Description Pieces | Mutschler Corner * Base Cabinet, er Clearance Price Col- $194.00 $ 35.00 Col- $128.00 $ 25.00 | Thermidor Deluxe Double Oven Unit with Rotisserie, $595.00 onial “Patina Styling, Shape Finis Mutsehler 4 ti Base Cabinet, 24” x34” onial Shape Styling, "Patina" Finish | Mutschler 3 Tier, 24 Jar Spice Rack Tradewind Vented Hood, Mutschler Oven Cabinet in "Patina" Finish Custom Made Hexagonal Shape Formica Top Table 42” x 30” 4 Burner Surface Unit with Grill Tradewind Vented Island Hood, 36” Long, Satin Tone Finish Double Bowl Stainless Steel Sink, Complete with Faucets, Spray and Spout 24” Angle Wall Cabinet with Shelves, Mellowood | | | | | Finish : | 36” Lazy Susan Base Cabinet, Fruitwood | 36” Sink Front, Fruitwood Finish Finish | 7" Formica Counter Top $ 5.00 $ 25.00 $250.00 $370.00 $ 99.00 $110.00 $135.00 $ 50.00 $ 51.70 $ 12.00 i Regular aE $ 25.00 $ 5.00 4 qts. Super White $2.50 4 qts. Peach Glow 4 4 4 4 4 4 qts. qts. qts. qts. qts. qts. T $2.50 Crocus Yellow Cotton Candy Silver Tint Celadon Green Woodland Zircon a : Full Color Line Included ° wie water. ae Cares ‘ ili Ba,~ 3 gts. Confetti Yellow ge 5 | Mutschler Angle Wall Cabinet 24”x33” with Ad- $100.00 4 a “Pinefrost Green 3 pe Pinefrost Green $ 25,00 5 oe ae ee $ 64.00 $ 15.00 ; ; ~~ pp weir $ 75.00 $ 17.00 $ 82.00 $ 20.00 $ 48.00 $ 10.00 $ 92.00 $ 20.00 "Fruitwood" Finish justable Shelves, “Fruitwood" Finish ! Mutschler Wall Cabinet 12" x 33" with Adjustable Shelves, “Fruitwood" Finish | Mutschler Wall Cabinet 18” x33” with Adjustable Shelves "Fruitwood" Finish | Mutschler Wall Cabinet 18”x 36” with Adjustable Shelves "Fruitwood” Finish 2 Mutschler 36” Counter Draw Units, 2 Drawers Each, “Fruitwood” Finish | Mutschler Blind Base Cabinet Corner Unit, 48”, "Fruitwood" Finish | Mutschler 12” Base Cabinet with Grill Door & Vegetable Basket, "Fruitwood" Finish | Mutschler 30” Sink Front "Fruitwood" Finish | Mutschler 18” Base Cabinet with 3 Sliding Plastic Trays, ‘Fruitwood" Finish | Mutschler Peninsula Cabinet with Sliding Glass Doors Panel End 36”x 24”, Included, $ 92.00 $ 20.00 $ 41.00 $ 81.00 $ 10.00 $ 20.00 $158.00 $ 30.00 $190.00 $109.00 $ 35.00 $ 25.00 ‘ 4 om . Pebble b oak Pebble Saack Beach rice . $1.76 $1.76 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $1.76 $1.76 $1.76 $1.76 $1.76 $1.76 $2.20 $1.56 6.89 4.86 $2.20 $6.89 arr $4.86 $2.20 gals. Confetti Yellow ' == $ 20.00 Clearance P $4.86 $2.20 $6.89 $1.56 $4.86 eas chet , pier $2.20 $1 56 $6.89 aid oe : “ ak penis ; ; | Line Included $4.86 : Her , oa : cas : es ; But Not Listed | Traditional Vanity Base 24”, White with Gold MoldMold- $109.00 $ 20.00 ing | Vanity Drawer Unit 24”, White with Gold Moldin | Imitation Marble Vanity Top, Black and White, *y $ 24.40 $ 45.00 $ 5.00 $ 15.00 $ 95.00 $ 25.00 $110.00 $ 25.00 $109.00 $ 30.00 | * Recessed Medicine Cabinet, Fruitwood Finish, with Two Side Lamps, Antique Brass & Milk Glass Globes | Recessed Medicine Cabinet "Baroque" with 2 Matching Side Lamps I ne, Lazy Susan Sink Base Cabinet "Fruitwood" Finis We Honor Midwest Cards fa All Bank 594 GREEN BAY Pieces 6 Full Length | Aubeoy Door Range te 9 Combination WINNETKA Regular Clearance Price Price Mirrors Master Renge ae Heed — Vellew 35 Combination Aluminum Basement Sash 31/4"x 13/4" PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME ROAD Description : es Basement Sash gs HI 6-0734 Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 31'/Vo" : :3 3 Finish ing MS ~ "Fruitwood" | Mutschler Oven Cabinet, "Fruitwood" Finish | Traditional Vanity Base 24”, White with Gold i << $1.56 $6.89 ie y Full Color e ; : Listed - = eh ice peered 19 as High Hiding White Pape $ 86.00 Shelves, But Not : Adjustable with Price Description Pieces Spred Lustre All Purpose Alkyd Enamel $195.00 $150.00 4 | 5’ Formica Counter Top | 16° Formica Counter Top | Mutschler Wall Cabinet 24” x 33” $ 15.00 $101.00 $ 34.00 ig $ . sie $40.00 $ 1.00 — $ 2.98 $$ 3.98 x 17/4" V2 We 3.00 $ 7.95 Honor Midwest Cards $ All Bank 1.00 �“Expensive ANNUAL Stuf f T hat Snow Cost $1, 000 an Inch RICHERT rector Edward Klasinski and High- land Park Pa Street Chief Lloyd Bot- ~ ker. Mr, Botker has 17 men, eight 2%- ton trucks, and several smaller pieces of equipment available to him in his battle to keep the city’s : 140 miles of streets open. Mr. Klasinski has 14 men, five trucks, three jeeps, and a sidewalk plow to use in removing the white stuff from the village’s 55 miles of streets. Moved 28 Inches Each Last total This year of cost $28,000, each about 28 town inches of per inch. Highland or moved $1,000 Park a snow. almost Mr. _ Klasinski estimates his costs at $89 an hour. Two years ago, 200 hours were spent in snow removal or salting. In Highland Park, streets are merely salted if snowfall is under three inches per day. It is not uncommon to use as much as 150 tons of salt at a time. Deerfield this winter has already spread 350 tons on the village’s streets, with each ton costing $12.88. Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris _ Stilphen said Deerfield’s policy on snow removal is not to wait for any specific accumulation before salting or plowing, but to go into action almost immediately. “This pays off - dents,” he said. village people have to _ and out in fewer “Besides, acciin a like Deerfield where most work outside of town we make sure they can get in easily.” Called at Early Hours Winter nights are long : and no one knows how how cold better than the are often called out at 3 and cold, long and men who or 4 a.m. _ to make sure you can get to work in the morning. Ordinarily they - streets and the main intersections do and _ streets near schools first. In Highland Park, Deerfield Rd. between Green Bay Rd. and Edens is always the first to be plowed,. and in Deerfield, Deerfield Rd. and Wau- “each snowstorm problem. If the snow 4 a.m., the main cleared before the gins, but if plowing is a_ stops roads rush runs THE MORE WE CLEAN THE MORE YOU SAVE! district and do the side communication touch with all Klasinski has a which he plots truck. If the police report _ Society proved _ Johnson legislative proposals have ineffective because the Administration failed to a particular ly dispatched. Mr. Stilphen The same savings applies to any multiple of 2, but you can not combine the cleaning of one rug with one piece of furniture etc. to get the said it is this radio system that enables them to keep costs down even though they are on the road a great deal. Salaries 2 for lL benefit. Example: Clean 4 rugs — you pay for only the 2 larger ones, 6 pieces of furniture — you pay for only the 3 largest. are held down because only one man is required in a plow, and with constant communication, ordination is possible. better co- Sorry for any inconvenience or delay in our Service caused by the recent snow storm. ‘Can Be Dangerous’ Snow removal can be a dangerous business, but both towns have excellent safety records and average only one accident per year. “We try to play it safe at all times,” said Mr. Botker. CALL NOW ‘‘Those trucks are heavy and a driver or someone else could get hurt very easily if we didn’t.” Mr. Botker said the angle of the plow makes it easy for a truck to be shoved across the street if it hits a frozen pile of snow. Just this sort of accident did occur two years ago and an auto was demolished. But Mr. Klasinski and Mr. Botker agreed that the biggest problem in snow removal involves and refill it. He Mr. Botker urge residents to give them a chance to clean and widen the streets completely before opening drives. Snow removal is a thankless and frustrating job. As Mr. Stilphen puts it, ‘We spend hours and of dollars doing FRESH SUMMER LP what COMFORT nature would do for us in a couple job, we might have to do the whole thing over again the next day.”’ tial task forces composed WITH CENTRAL PROTECTS FAMILY HEALTH! SAVE ON HOUSEWORK! of anon- ymous personalities produced many of the measures relating to poverty, education, other products beautification, of the ID 2-3500 Highland Park — Deerfield Northbrook — Glencoe Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! driveways and : AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT! filled up by the plow. Mr, Klasinski said he gets from 25 to 30 complaints after every snowfall from persons who spent time opening their drive only to have the plow come through again the GAS AIR CONDITIONING. ENJOY QUIETNESS & PRIVACY! ENHANCED PROPERTY VALUES! We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE. and last _ reckon with the capacity of local Congress. _and state governments. Cong. McClory made the charge Cong. McClory further charged _ last week while addressing mem-_ that “except for such unrealistic bers of the Waukegan-North Chi-~ personalities as the late Dr. Town| cago Chamber of Commerce. send, Upton Sinclair, Huey Long, The congressman pointed out that and Sir Thomas More (author of many of the Johnson programs had ‘Utopia’), no credible public figures been developed without a single have expressed themselves so emmember of Congress first being phatically in behalf of correcting all - consulted. He added that Presiden- .the ills of mankind.”’ 26 2 rugs, 2 pieces of furniture, 2 pairs of draperies or 2 rooms of tacked down carpet, cleaned for the price of the larger. road or area in need of salt or plowing, a truck can be immediate- | Rep. McClory Blast Failure 2 Of Great Society Programs (R-12th) “KISS of BEAUTY” CLEANING system to keep in plowing units. Mr. map in his office on the progress of each of months. And when we finish the McClory GET FAMOUS streets first.” To speed up and co-ordinate snow removal, Deerfield uses a radio- However, Mr. Klasinski said it is - almost impossible to have a defi- nite plowing schedule because Robert WEEK rush hour, we have to get out of the business _ kegan Rd. Cong. FINAL different by about can be hour beinto the thousands _ charged last week that the Great SALE pn rrr e-em DAVE CLEANING eee By If you think you have problems when it snows, consider the job facing Deerfield Public Works Di- 2-4-] NO Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed FOR OUR DOWN! Take 5 Full Years TO PAY maak HEATING .1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 SPECIAL WINTER PRICE! February 23, 1967 �VOTE FOR TOM NATHAN In the February 28th Primary ARONSON—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Aronson, 1864 York Ln., Highland Park, a son, Jerome David, Feb. 1 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Justin Goldman and Mrs. Blanche Aronson, all of Chicago. ANN—Mr. and Mrs. Ross S. Cann, 1881 Lake Av., Highland Park, a son, Stephen Crockett, Feb. 8 in Highland Park Hospital. Grand- parents are Mrs. M. W. Grumpelt of Ridgewood, N.J., H. C. Grumpelt Conn., and Mr. and Cann of Ho-Ho-Kus, Mr. and Mrs. of Salisbury, Mrs. H. C. V. N.J. COPPI—Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Coppi, 322 Palmer Av., Highwood, a son, Mark Anthony, Feb. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Brugioni, 346 Jocelyn Pl., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Gino Coppi, 217 Burchell Av., High- Deerfield, a daughter, Kathleen Marie, Feb. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fellers and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dingle, all of Quincy, Ill. Highwood, a son, William Joseph, Feb. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skidmore Sr., 1465 Oakwood Av., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford Sr. of Gastonia, N.C. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Hugo Schneider Sr., 1448 Oakwood Av., Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crawford of Copperhill, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver of Gastonia. GARNEAU—Mr. and Mrs. CANDIDATE FOR HIGHLAND PARK CITY COUNCIL LINDQUIST—Mr. and Mrs. Present John L. Lindquist, 586 Ravinia Rd., High(Continued on page Organizational 28) Caucus; Lederer, CUSTOM DESIGNERS/BUILDERS Inc.~ Founding neau of Thetford-Mines, Quebec. GRIFFITH—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Griffith, 1143 Warrington Rd., Member, Highland Park Voters History: Resident of Highland Park 45 years; Own- er, Craftwood Jean- Over 20 yrs. Serving the Nor Chairman, Assn. G reta Luc Garneau, 317 Ashland Av., Highwood, a son, Luc Stephane, Feb. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sinclair of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Gar- Activities: Highland Park Plan Commission; Member, Highland Park Hospital Board; Member, School District 108 Coastguard ore Lumber World Company; War Served II; Married, in U.S. 3 children. A DIVISION. TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room Additions Bathse Kitchens Recreation Rooms Policy Statement:Sound financing; Pollution control; Lake Front Improvements; Cooperation with Park District in land acquisition and development; Support City Manager form of Government; guide future growth of Highland Park through planning and zoning. ‘PHONE _ 831-3800 This ad paid for by Citizens For Nathan wood. CRAWFORD—Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Crawford, 324 Highwood Av., you and your If you hate shoddy workmanship, youIl love the Mercedes-Benz 2508S. The Mercedes-Benz 2508S is painstakingly, meticulously, patiently built to be the last car into the scrapyard. Its heavy-gauge steel body is draperies welded by Mr. Leonard Can you afford to save money? Say as much as 20c on every dollar? Perhaps $2.00 on every ten? If you can, visit the North Shore Drapery Clinic now, during its Fifth Annual Drapery & Household Dry Cleaning Event and receive a 20% discount on all of your household dry cleaning. The 20% discount will apply to all carpets, slipcovers, draperies, upholstered furniture, blankets and bedspreads. It also includes our coveted Draper-Form Process . . . your guarantee for perfect length, straight drapery and lining hemlines, in addition to Decorator Fold pleats. Perhaps you feel your 10,000 times—then hand-filed, Every 250S engine hums for over an hour on a special test stand before installation in the car. During this trial run, engine oil is changed 62 times to rinse away every speck of dust and debris. One of every 11 Mercedes-Benz factory employees is an inspector. Come in and inspect the Mercedes-Benz 250S yourself; you'll be impressed by how well they do their job. buffed and sanded for three hours. Vital body seams are sealed with pewter. To thwart rust, the insides of the rocker panels get a zinc lining—and even the insides of the hub caps get a protective coating of primer. When the 250S is painted, it’s painted four times. The top coat is hand-sprayed, then hand-rubbed. If an inspector finds a blemish, he sends the whole car back to the paint shop. | es household dry cleaning can wait... that it stills looks perfect. You may be right. But be certain. Make a simple check. Look behind the pictures on your walls. If you see light patches behind the pictures, you can be sure all of the fabrics in the room have been infected with a destructive saturation borne 4] dirt fragments of microscopic particles! can, everyone's and These are, air- sooty found home. To assure all of your household 1 . in rics of maximum long-lasting beauty, be sure to stop by this week at 336 Park Avenue in Glencoe. If you prefer, call me direct at 8350038 for a convenient appointment. Pick-up and delivery service is always «| and available, re-hang as is our Sas fab- take-down “North Shore’s February 23, 1967 ' O n and Finest % neat Mercedes-Benz S , LOCAL AND On 5; a beatsgs ie Winner OPEN DELIVERY Dealer” N. WESTERN, LAKE of the Trans-American EVENINGS — Sedan SATURDAY Championship & SUNDAY FOREST Mercedes-Benz — Alfa Romeo — Rover — Datsun re EUROPEAN Knauz Continental Autos 1044 \ Oldest SHORE 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 ; irasg ae service. NORTH , OR PHONE 234-1700 �OUR NEWEST ARRIVALS (Continued from page 27) - land Park, a daughter, Jeanne _ Elizabeth, Feb. 2 in Highland _ Park Hospital. Grandparents are _ Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Feil of Glencoe and Mrs. Ethel Lind_ quist, 1144 Elmwood Av., Deerfield. MARCHETTI—Mr. enzo Marchetti, and Mrs. Lor- 513 Sumac Rd., in Hospital. Grandparents: are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Price Marchetti, 224. Burchell - MARTIN—Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. of B. Wake and Mrs. MORALES—Mr. and Mrs. Whitefish Mr. Bay, H. D. Wake OLEKSUIK—Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Oleksuik, 321 Euclid Av., Highwood, a son, andrew Wolodymyr, Feb. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Teodor Pyskir of Milwaukee, Wis. and Rev. and Mrs. Jon Oleksuik of Milwaukee. of and Mrs. Ralph E. = OFFICES ee " ALSO IN EVANSTON, backed Mercedes-Benz WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST ’ We can also save you time, expense and worry. Our trained mechanics know your Mercedes-Benz inside and out. They use specialized factory tools. And genuine factory replacement parts. Next time your Mercedes-Benz that facser- vice, we can help catch trouble before it starts. needs service, get the proper kind at the proper place... Autohaus on 272-7905 Provide Bank Financing Sarai, Jan. 31 in Highland EDENS SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK MERCEDES-BENZ Park Hospital. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Jacobs of Chicago and Mrs. Anne Padawer of Miami. —————————————— ' EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN LYS ONG, Inc. DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. HOMES APARTMENTS il QO uinlan -~« Tyson. 1. INSURANCE FINANCING REALTORS GLENVIEW, the is to PADAWER—Mr. and Mrs.. Philip B. Padawer, 1321 Eastwood Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Yael MORDINI—Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Mordini, 209 High St., Highwood, a daughter, Lynn Marie, Feb. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. Grand- 1884 tory We Quinlan. and SINCE The fastest way to shorten life-span of a Mercedes-Benz put off proper servicing. We’re here to make sure doesn’t. happen. As authorized dealers with parents are Mrs. Mary Vignieri of Waukegan and Mrs. Catherine Mordini, 209 High St., Highwood. Morales, 331 Waukegan Av., Highwood, a son, Ralph Andrew, Jan. 31 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baldwin of Keokuk, Ia., and Mr. and Mrs. Eleuterio Morales of Mauaabo, Puerto Rico. Av., ‘Martin, 1121 Linden Av., Deerfield, a son, Carl Reynolds, Feb. 2 are V. Hospital. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. of - Highwood. Grandparents Mr. _ Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph _ Park Wis., and Mrs. B. K. Martin of Glencoe. Great-grandparents are Highland Park, a daughter, Cath_erine Ann, Feb. 10 in Highland _ Park Highland How to ruin your Mercedes-Benz M4 Deerfield. ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN TRIUMPH MONDAY. THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘Til 5 BUILT Custom-quality Colonials offering the finest detail and traditional trim thruout. Paved drives; oversized furnaces and garages are but a few of the many features thoughtfully provided by this accomplished architect and builder. We are proud to present... LINCOLNSHIRE AREA This deluxe 7 room Ranch is set among re trees in an Estate Area. 3 Bedrooms, (Master is 15 x 20); 2% baths; a huge living room with fireplace; well-arranged kitchen with loads of cabinets; breezeway with barbecue; paneled family rm. leads to screened porch. $54,900. DEERFIELD You'll be free as a breeze from the worries of house- keeping in this immaculate, tastefully decorated split-level. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, large family rm., living rm., sep. dining rm., well appointed kitchen and fine traffig pattern. $28,450 THE WESTPORT with 5 large bedrooms; bright charming dining room; family room with fireplace; first floor laundry; breakfast room and every luxurious detail to .be expected in the most costly residence. Just $54,900. MOVE RIGHT IN MORE ; Fine location in Northbrook, NEW ready for YOU. Center entrance hall gives access to all rooms. Stone fireplace in Family rm., 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Cheerful complete kitchen. Full basement. Offered below reproduction cost. 9,5 Sat foe > ‘i m gents oo a g ae to school. $36,900. FOR LESS MONEY - yes : es oe Bes THE DARIEN 4 bedrooms; 2% bath typical New England cedar shake has been spared in developing this delightful, traditional contemporary living. A modest $49,900. DEAD-END STREET — : A big lot in Woodland Park is the setting for this charmoa nen. 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, basement and garage electric eye opener and many extras incl. built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and blender. One block HOME Immaculate home on beautiful landscaped property, near park and schools, in Deerfield. Ideal for children. 3 bedrooms; family room. Two new ceramic baths and kitchen. Charming balcony off master bedroom. Newly decorated. Move right in. Will sell quickly at $27,900. Colonial. No detail home for graceful Itching to build? Rare indeed are beautifully wooded homesites. We have many just ripe for Spring ground-breaking .. . and talented builders you might like to plan with. Ideal sites $2,500 to $25,000. COUNTRY SPLENDOR Custom contemporary. Thermopane walls, doors and windows overlook wooded site. Beamed cathedral ceilings in Living, dining, family rooms and complete kitchen. Two fireplaces. Master suite with dressing room, bath and private patio. $49,900. February 23, 1967 �Classified Adverts 475-1560 Deadline 8 PAPER Noon e Tuesday 251-4300 1 “The Lost 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phones 251-4300 or 273-4300- bats) 7 ca Found Lost: Male 12 BLACK male, 8 Answers 433-0463. PEKINESE FE- year old. Sherwood Forest. to name of ‘Diantra.’* Call PR. OF PRESCRIPTION TORTOISE rim glasses. Lost in Wilmette State Bank or Martinizing, on Green Bay Rd. or Ridge Pharmacy. 251-6269. GEYACOE LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. LOST BOY’S BLUE FAST BACK BIKE at Ted Gee’s Restaurant, Feb. 18. Reward. Please call 272-0521. 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone 446-4300 LOST: BROWN RETRIEVER AND black and white beagle; vicinity of Sanders and Willow Rd. Call 272-2483. LOST: GLENVIEW Business NORHIBROOK Personal HIGHLAND _—, DEERFIELD ARE PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN DATES 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone 272-4300 HIGHEAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Park "CLEAR" 433-4370 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 through THE CALENDAR HOW DOES IT WORK? Simply Classified a complete events. We will file them in THE and notify you if there listing CALENDAR a conflict. We are now listing events 1967. Help us to _ hel “clearing’™ your dates TODA through hae by is Highland Park Herald Ave. Highland Park 433-4370 Rates for the 8 papers: $1.20 per line Discount: .10 per line (Cash with order or if paid within 10 days) lines DON’T GO TO MARS, SATURN, VENUS OR PLUTO BUT DO GO TO JUPITER IT’S THE BEST PLANET ON CLEANING THE EARTH. JUPITER CLEANERS 927 Ridge Rd., Wilm. ALpine 1-7208 614 Green ALpine 6-0102 Bay Rd., Kenil. Quick Service Tile Repairs DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS NOON MONDAY p Main office: 1232 Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. bruary 23, 1967 FOR DANE OLD pies $5.00. 5-3464 Cats teed trained. ALL TYPES TILE Ceramic-vinyl, sheet goods, cork, slate, plastic. Regrouting of ceramic tile. If it’s difficult we do it immediately, if it’s impossible, that takes a little longer. Phone 272-8264. WHITE FEMALE TOY 3 ’n sweet! Blk. min. female; 1 yr., beautiful and loving, show-type. Housebroken. Shots. A.K.C. 358-6692. WILL THE WINNETKA GENTLEMAN who recently contacted the Chamber of Commerce regarding the poe of a going business please ca HOW ABOUT A NICE, HOME COOKED dinner after church services on Sunday? Please call for reservations not later than Fri. noon. GR 5-6059. Miniature Schnauzers 3 MONTHS, CHAMP. SIRED FEMALES AND MALES. 674-9445. A.K.C. (REG.) POMERANIAN. Male; Sable breed; 2 yrs. old. Call between 9 a.m. and 12 noon on Sat., VErnon 5-1402. Western & CO. Ave. CLOSE Linden oy. OUT Ave., SALE. Wilmette. through TAKE OVER Service Sat. Hours, 9:30-5:30 A MEDIUM Station Winnetka SIZE Business, Business GO! iN center Dist. Finest ket in America. Large drive Closed Sundays. Exc. opport. to i bennane for yourself. Phone REPAIR SHOP SHORE. ON or 446-3500. FOOD shop and our AT Service Service commission SHOP NQ aT to own in manage Evanston. cery, school THE Opportunity tune-up salary D Bot basis. 1501 PUPS. GREENLI SAR ee Established PARAKEET male with business. |Gre YEAR 18. OLD. 11 Animals, and reg. BLUE CHAS. PETS FOOD AND SUPPLIES Two locations to serve you 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 3333 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 rules, codes. — © RODDED all bulk mailers New zip code 33,000 paid. mus: listings : Antiques and Art Goods $1.00 NATIONAL Chicago, fr ei Ill. 60680 Deerfield Lock Service k hin i Lock AEE SECURITY AP AY pHAigiiiation HANDBAG LUGGAGE Reasonable AND : REPAIRING prices, work teed KAEHLER LUGGAGE. SHOP. Sherman Ave. 1421 SNOW HAULING dump trucks away. Jim avail. for haauling ae oa HEAVY HIGH LIFT TRACTORS AND Beinlick VE 5-1195. snow a MENDING AND REBINDING Call 251-9394 FURNITURE MOVING Larry" dere” — 17 and Photography 16 Cameras MM tor, AMPRO $70; lenses, Site SOUND also 16 mm ‘many = PR Bolex accessories, sell $150; Canon 35 mm lenses, $75. 272-1235. 18 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Appraisers Ass’n. of America ANTIQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS FURNITURE Miss Hall 561-7256 only LOCKSMITH Open Sundays—Skokie only 12 s BRINKMEYER — P.O. Box 4977 Pets FOR n a CONSTRUCTION CO. PArk 4-0367 CODE DIRECTORY, POS i FEgood Supplies ELSINGER'S { Service DRAINS 328- FEsired. ivory. YR. OLD CAT—CALICO male—good disposition, needs home. Child allergic. 272-7793. Bargain. Re after 6 p.m. PUMPED AND CLEANED BOOK 1 ate § covers all 50 states plus U.S. Posse “i OLD HALF POODLE and female. $10. GR 5- 1 : SEPTIC TANKS” CATCH BASINS fice zip BEAUTIFULLY wees, business. PA 4-1550 Business ZIP and female. A.K.C. hE $50 ont up. Call F dairy products, frozen supplies, etc. Call DA 8-08 volume MAKE runting. 2 MONTHS MALE, litters both champions creams, black an tan, CUTE 6 WEEK pematee. Male 5032. PUP BEAUTIES eves. Private. N. a ON ALL MERCHANDISE AND FD tures. The Wee-Nook Gift A.K.C. PUPPIES—SPRINGER SPANIEL mixed; 6 wks. old; love children; need good homes. $20 Call LE 7-0830 CHAMP. SIRED: A.K.C.; 8 WKS.; female; home raised. HI 6-0460. A.K.C. CH. BRED 724-6887, afternoons, Shop, S. Evanston Beauty DALMATIAN ate 5 MOS. REAL beauty; Ist rize ribbon winner in A.K.C. matc Paper-trained; permanent shots; 827-6707. SCHNAUZERS, MIN. SALT AND PEPper, pet and show; champ. sired; fully inoculated; ears cropped; house trained; home raised. 477-P5708 465-8300 ne 2 " ESTABLISHED R YRS. OVER. 000 gross income. Wisconsin — owner offers easy terms. Building Station, SEAL POINT SIAMESE Champion line. $25. Phone marked. Male Champion ei KERRY BLUE TERRIER, MALE, 4 months old; A.K.C.; champ. blood ood paper ‘trained; ‘shots; $150. 2510. 4.4449 Opportunities 16 DALMATIAN DACHSHUND PUPPY Champion sired, Cute and lively. Red male. A.K.C. 10 wks. Puppy shots. Paper trained. $75. 864-0722. 3 BEAUTIFUL LHASA APSO PUPPIES 9 wks. old. A.K.C. registered. Fully innoculated. Also some older. Fully pedigreed. Phone 448-0936. oe male2 Masked 834-4198 MINIATURE MALE POODLES 3 months old. Jet black, thick curly coats, fine quality, disposition bred. As C. shots. Call 529-5552 weekdays after St., E Search paperbac UN Business tive 446-7227 KE DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT vice store in Glenview doing eae LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. 6 wks. old. A.K.C. championship stock. — gion books and res : BEAUTIFULL BEDLINGTON TERRIER puppies, A.K.C., look like lambs, don’t shed. 3 before 11 a.m. POODLES; PUPS buy 15 SHEPHERD GOLDEN LABS - 3 MONTHS wonderful pets. Excellent Parents on premises. 587-7120 ‘““PUGS ARE IN” Pug puppies, apricot with black markings. A.K.C. Home raised. 8 weeks, Affectionate, intelligent pets; Wonderful for children. DAvis 8-9336. DALMATIAN cay DALMATIAN. BEAUTIFUL, AFfectionate, intelligent 10 month old A.K.C. wagiaieree female raised with children. Call DAvis 8-7051. EMALE;_ RESHOTS. $200. PA AT 1911 Central 612 MO. OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD Female. -A.K.C. Housebroken. Black and cream. Very good with children. $75. Call 827-6568. West Highland White Terrier BROWSE Bookshop, _— tor BOOKER’ Avenue. wt PUP- IT! Poe x tc. STANLEY ACHSHUND PUPPIES Ratsot” with care. Inoculated. A.K.C. Quality puppies. $75 and $100. Call 537-0099 (near Long Grove). A.K.C., SHOTS, SHOW QUALITY, home raised pups, medium size, do not shed. Call 446-6835. BLACK LABRADOR PUPS: A.K.C. registered; from Field Trail and Hunting stock. $125 for males; $100 for females. Call after 5 p.m. 566-7927. values, Chicago 7535 BREED Phone: on 1307 e 6 p.m. PUPPIES. booklet BOOKS COME SCHNAUZERS $100. Gifts CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS: if ID 2-1951. aoe. a and CERTIFIED BOOK store all day Frida phone any time appointment. DA 8-3062. GERMAN oe eeom seen Books available. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES Chocolate and black; A.K.C.; championship stock, Call PArk 4-0007. BLUE TERRIERS AIREDALE shots, POODLES Tiny, white toy females; also miniature male. A.K.C. pogmtered, Guaran- 272-4618 6 MOS. OLD; Het? pi gad ALL 9-1 after DAvis Art Goods can 14 OLD CALL HI 6-5449 YOU’LL NEVER REGRET SCHNAUZER, 1 YR. OLD FEMALE housebroken; ears and tail cropped; all shots; also 214 mo. old Schnauzer puppy, female; A.K.C. reg.; priv. party; ALpine 6-2349. KERRY GOOD PUPPIES MIXED Call MINIATURE STAFFORDSHIRE TERRIER PROfessionally obedience trained. Beautifully marked. Friendly 8 mo. puppy. Sired from champion show dogs. A.K.C. See at Carriage Hill Kennels, 2218 Wkgn. Rd., Glenview or call, AL 6-3164. CALL Terrier, NEEDS SALE—4 MONTHS Call 469-9496 6 WEEK TAXES and eces FOR SALE: ONE YEAR OLD COCKER Spaniel. A.K.C. shots. Buff and white. Very good disposition. Phone ID 3-4751 after 6 p.m. -$100. Call 446-4849. Deerfield Villager 444 Central 945-7300 Minimum 4 all club dates Mail (or phone) of meetings and BPIELD Combination Dogs pet. Avoid Conflicting Phone 10 Manchester GREAT and St > POODLE PUPPIES. HOME RAISED for quality and temperament. A.K.C. shots. White or fio Phone IN YOUR 724-2232. 1960 a” Antique Furniture for Sale GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES champion stock, home raised, bred mt goid disposition, beautiful markings, white, 256-3110. SERVICE VE = Antiques after 6 p.m. 2 GENTLE TOM CATS than 1 year old. Had all give to rey less will ACCOUNTING SERVICES Income taxes, statements, management services. Wide exp. in public accounting. 446-2191 days. VE 5-2185 evgs. to all 724-4300 Susie, 2-0565 4 MONTHS, TRAINED, home. 869-5818. WOULD LIKE TO GIVE AWAY 11% yr. old dog to people who have a fenced-in yard or who live in area where dog doesn’t have to be tied up. House trained and car trained; good MESSAGE Rd., Glenview REV- RETIRED CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Accounting, Statements, Taxes, Back work brought up-to-date. ALpine 1-4047. INCOME 12. $5.00 NORTH EVANSTON TAX SERVICE OUR 41ST YEAR IN PREPARING all types of income tax returns. Complete accounting and bookkeeping serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. Call UN 9-9457. RETURNS PREPARED home. Reasonable rates. Cats PUPPIES INCOME TAX SERVICE 6031 Dempster Morton Grove, Ill. 967-5282 TAX and CRestwood FEMALE CAT, BLACK AND WHITE male. Lost Feb. 12. Hillcrest 6-6923 5 a retired INTERNAL AGENT and a CPA. INCOME Dogs Tax Authority Incorporated IN LOST: DRIVING GLOVE, LEFT hand, tan suede with heavy yellow wool oe, $3.00 reward. Call UN 44763 after 7:00 p.m. Service—Iincome 1963 and First in the State 1966, '63, '62, '61, '60, ‘59. 10 I have prepared quality tax returns for 19 years. May I do yours? My fees are very reasonable. Days 935- 0280 Evenings 831-4085 Basset Hound TRI-COLOR. LOST SUN. FEB. Golf. REWARD $10. 729-3543. LOST: I am ENUE LOST: BLACK LONG HAIRED TERrier, (small dog). White throat. Vicinity of Noyes and Sherman in Evanston. Lost on Sunday. GR 5-4226. 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone 446-4300 Phone and 9 Accounting First in the Nation 273-4300 SERVICES FOUND, GIRLS 2 WHEEL BICYCLE vicinity of Central School. Call GR 56831 after 7 p.m. Owner must identify bike and pay for ad. WIL 1) ed Ichicago Toll Free) ELIJAH. LOST: GOLD MESH ANNIVERSARY bracelet Feb. 16 between Hollister Plant and 1021 Central, Wilmette, initialed, dated, sentimental value. Reward. Please call AL 1-4137. 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 475-1560 or 273-5211 1806 Glenview AND Openings for members in North Shore Choral Society. ‘Rehearse Tuesdays, women, 7:30 p.m. Men, 8:15 p.m. Skokie School, 10 Glendale, Winnetka. 3 EVANSTON REVIEW 273-5211 Notices SING CARMEN COMBINATION e Section with 3 cost camera >. exc. $600, and : Catering MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Complete Discriminatin Service and OUTSTANDING CAKES Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager AND ALpine males ene WEDD RECEPTIONS ; has” <a 1-5841 Classified — 1 4 �Wanted To Rent Motors. g jilding Maintenance and Repair Supplies and Materials ; Opportunities Investments and Partnerships Personal rvice and :“ Photography ¢ of Thanks try—Cabinet Work ing Catering 22 EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Il. For menu planning, Miss DON'T B. 724-0302. LET ME SERVE YOUR LUNCHEONS, teas, and small parties. Exc. refer. 724-4396 after 3 p.m. CATERING e se 8910 EQUIP. FOR WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL Waukegan (21 Rd. YO Glv. 8910 WAUKEGAN Evanston DAvis IF zippers. VOGUE FABRIC First National of Evanston 722 Main St. UNiversity MARI'S _ _ CUSTOM terations, AND 1576 Maple ton. 475-0202. ALTERATIONS AND HEMS AL- WOM. Peck and Sherman. AND ALTERATIONS = Fran ALSO DRAPERIES 262-1536 before 1 p.m. _ ALTERATIONS, NEW ZIPPERS AND TAILORING CALL EVENINGS 272-2515 Drapes Altered DRESSMAKER : alterations, Also relining in styling. appt. call 475-7292. DRESSMAKER WITH SPECIALIZ- styling of coats trade school will solve problems in her own 869-8571 and etc. reFor sewing BRIDAL GOWNS AND VEILS Custom made to order. We also do kinds of alterations. appt. only. PArk BY EMILY. 9-4444 or CR all By 2-7271. Entertainment hdo Productions, OF HIGHLAND Inc. PARK “Your - entertainment specialists”’ party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car selena a1 ‘One call does it all” ID CALL DOVER HAY RIDES, JACKSON MOVERS packing. moving, in specialize We Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662 or UNiversity 4-1105. KELLY MOVING AND HAULING RO 1.2686 Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C RO 30 Musical (5 , 2 — Classified Evanston Review NEW—USED Musical Instruments, Accessories DEPENDABLE REPAIR SERVICE 1922 Central GReenleaf PIANOS, $495 up. GOOD CONDI- McCALL PAY TOP Makes PRICES. PIANO CO. 5-5900 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook VIOLIN, A RARE FIND, BEAUTIFULly hand made by ‘‘Goethe’’; exquisite tone; well cared for; appraised at $500, will sell for $250. ID 2-6852. RICKENBACKER—RARE. 2 PICK ups. Custom fretboard, $325. Fender super rev., $290. Also finest autoharp made, $40. 25f-5118. FOR SPINET PIANO SALE, DARK WOOD, CRestwood 2-6081 $100 ORGAN BOTH CHORD AND MANUAL excellent for beginners. Walnut cabinew with bench. $150. UN 4-8348. * Glencoe News * Glenview a Difference Don't Buy a Grand until fully you see our custom rebuilt and guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably priced. Rentals with option to buy. We buy and trade pianos. Complete servicing dept. Family tradition of expert craftsmanship. Superb workmanship is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South BA 1-8894 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 BEAUTIFUL $10 ORGAN NAYLOR'S DAILY 10-9, SUN. AND 1-5. Announcements New Console Direct Blow Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr. 10 Used Grands Used Spinets and Consoles Practice Uprights—players . Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 71315N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 SALE! ELECT. GUITAR, AMP. AND case $48. Clar., cornet, old_ mandolin $23 ea. Trump., tromb., flute, sax, accordian $45 ea. Bass violin, bass clar., bass tromb., oboe, Fr. horn, alto horn, flugel horn, Martin guitar, like new inst. cases cheap. Others. Will trade, buy, sell. SH 3-8252, GR 5-6327. 1573 Howard St., Chicago. BIG VALUE Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New and reconditioned Spinets, consoles, Studios. Rental option plan for children, Come in or call in daily 9 to 6 Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5. UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910 5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago RO 3-5020 EXCELLENT Call 256-2127 CONDITION days; 338-4318 ed et oe »O6,020O20°0s MAHOGAN UPRIGHT PIANC BENCH. REASONABLE. Call 251-8376 GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR Thin hollow body, w/case; 7 mos. excel. cond.; $150. Call Tom at: 272-1493 after 4:30 p.m. VOX A.C. 50 A.C. 30 guitar—2 BOTTOM, top, $175; pickup; solid old 4 $280; vo Rickenbacke body w/casq $230. All excellent cond. VE 5-2031. GIBSON FLAT TOP JUMBO GUITAR Never used. In original carton. Ad rod. $200 value, 6-2992 after 5. UPRIGHT GRAND condition, $150. Call 446-1338. LYON-HEALY i ry Like $129 PIANO e FULL SIZE GERMAN MADE violin, bow and case. Used only Beautiful tone. $200. Call 446-2873. GOT 6 wks MAHOG. BABY GRAN new. Reasonable. U VOX AC 30 TOP, $150; VOX AC bottom, $250. Rickenbacker 2 picku solid body guitar w/case, $215. All i exc. cond. VE 5-2031. GIBSON FLAT TOP L-61 GUITAR W/CASE. NEVER PLAYED LIFETIME GUARANTEE 729-1585. FOR SALE: 3/4 SZ. VIOLIN W/BO and case; excellent buy for student. 446-8639 GIBSON SG SPECIAL GUITAR, pickup, $100; Turner S500 mike stand, $40. 272-1961. vox AC 50 TOP, $260. 1 MON old. Also arene Sot amp. $75. 35 Piano Tuning FENKER'S PIANO CO. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST Expert Tuning Checked Electronicall PROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-11 YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisalq rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-740 $369 GUITAR 446-48. Honest Craftsmanship 432-2510 724-2100 Spinet-88 Note GIBSON GUITAR TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER ~« SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Ave. ROgers Park 4-760 PER MONTH DELIVERED 1795 St. Johns, H.P. 1850 Waukegan, Glenview New GRETSCH TENNESSEAN GUITAR, $295; and Fender Pro-amp, $200; both 6 mo. old; excellent condition. Town and Country elec. guitar, 2 pick ups; vibrator, $75. Call evenings 272-2415. UPRIGHT 432-2510 724-2100 1-5. When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the select Kranich & Bach and Winter amongst other well-known makes. BALDWIN TENN. justable truss Case, $9.00 HI WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAWAI SPINET PIANO HOllycourt Pianos-Organs-Stereo Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Tuning - Musical Entertainment It Makes KIMBALL HARTMAN excellent 1795 St. Johns, H.P. 1850 Waukegan, Glenview HRS. DAILY 10-9. SUN. HRS. FOR SALE Pianos—All EXSEE NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST DISPLAY OF PIANOS 5-8895. WESTERN, CHICAGO CO 17-7564 MIDWEST Tape * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk GRAND tion. From WILL INSTRUMENTS FINE PROFESSIONALS 272-749 | 20 in months. New price $1,105. NAYLOR'S WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 Need We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money— and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Piano St. Used GRETSCH offer. CHARLES STEIFF 5’ baby grand piano. $300. R 2-4005 — Call DA 8-2186. Instruction THE GORDON'S 1-0666 INSTRUCTION ON ‘ALL BY Pianos and Musical Instruments 3811 SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. CAR- MAGIC BY GARY birthdays, Schools, clubs, churches, Reasonably etc. Children or adults. priced. 359-3252. MOVERS, PIANO LESSONS By Experienced teacher Studied at Juillard, Private instruc. Beginners and advanced 272-8257. 34 SPINETS 2PERFECT CON TEMPORARY Walnut Spinets. Rental returns. New guarantee. Originally priced $1,050. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. students. CONCERT PIANIST-TEACHER NOW accepting beginning and advanced students in piano. Call 256-2775. THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS, to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Il. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 MUSIC RIDES, 2-5520 GReenleaf 5-3141 Mr. Ray I.C.C. No, 197773 MC Since 1921 MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. - MODESTLY PRICED riages, Pony Rides, Fire Engines sent anywhere for kids’ and adult parties. at our antique Or have your party Party Barn. NE 4-3633. THE COUNTRY BOYS ILL. CR and _ advanced Adults and children. Highly qualified and experienced. Call 328-1545. MOVERS MIDDLETON LESSONS 272-3092 PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488. FRENCH HORN TEACHER. BEGINning or advanced students for private instruction. Highly qualified. William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTION Beginning SWANSON BROS. ~ MOVERS ope his TINY TRAINED ANIMALS! audy vodevil or Suave legerdemain for every age, from six to sixty! Birthdays, anniversaries, parties, clubs. schools. banquets, homes. ! 256-3033 - §LEIGH Storage NORTHBROOK, ~ MAGIC by MR. NORMAN DINNER? PLANNING A DANCE? Cocktail Party? Call us for tasteful backgrounds and Dance Music. One to Six pieces at standard ices. Call us for that professional ch. 869-6730 or AL 1-1369. and Employer FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers.Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. EUROPEAN all your home. Opportunity MIDDLETON HERBERT SEWING CUSTOM Equal Moving Evans- ON 9-6367. FINE An 29 EXPERT at Davis, : Pee apparel. Formerly with eck. Vicinity of Foster and : 4-3034 STITCHERY DRESS quickly and confidentially! for details—call Mr. Ingrish 328-8100 Extension 250 SHOP BANJO Pianos and Musical Instruments Best PLUS JOHNSTON AND Walnut. Apartments Vox Super Beatle Amp. 1-LIKE NEW ACROSONIC IN cellent playing condition. MUST TO APPRECIATE. $349. GUITAR CLASSES Adults or children; guitar rental; EXPERIENCED TEACHER Frank Narrol 272-8129 any worthwhile purpose get a low cost loan 8-3984 BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock of metal NEED MONEY f Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 LESSONS CHICK GUITAR Instruments Provincial teaching studios for 6 Guarantee. Originaal MAKE US AN OFFER! PROFESSIONAL PIANO Instruction. Classical and Popular. Adults and Children 724-0562 5-5080 YOU in Italian ACROSONIC and CLEARANCE SALE On new and used pianos and musica instruments. Guitars from $17.95. MIDWEST PIANO CO. 2638 Devon Ave. HO 5-590 Us An Ofter! 3-BEAUTIFUL GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music WI 5-5321. Investments 724-0300 Make 1-4201 CLASS OR PRIVATE ALpine 1-3896 M.G. RD. PIANO Houses 34 (Like New) CLASS OR PRIVATE ALpine 1-3896 PIANO Rooms Share Baldwin Pianos IN VOICE LESSONS 5-7400 EVERYTHING Loans and for POPULAR Typewriters—Business Machines Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms 6 KRUGMAN LESSONS Toys Pianos and Musical Instruments INSTRUCTION MILDRED YARD YOrktown MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC : EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. ee OR 34 FOLK, CLASSICAL, MODERN. Bill Peske, 2115 Madison., Evanston. 864-2293. Faculty Member Chicago Conservatory. EQUIPMENT Co RENT 27 GUITAR Instruction ALpine RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE. RENTAL CLEANERS Rd., WE M.G. ALTERATIONS EAST-GLEN INSTRUand Roll Musical Rental Skokie RENTAL FITTINGS BY “JANE”’ APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Coats, dresses and skirts. 1619 Glenview Equipment 3748 Oakton, Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework NO MUSICAL my Rock Call 869-5981 JOHNSON RENT 5-5080 YOUR and join 23 COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE Un 4-5065 and UN 9-1295. PARTY BRING ment Band. WE WOULD LIKE TO ENTERTAIN your children with MUSIC AND MAGIC. 5 yrs. exp. Please call Craig Thurber, 446-4375; if busy, 446-4208. PANIC BROOKS 30 Entertainment eet cet cet cet cet oe Autos—Trucks—Trailers— : cles Boats and Outboard and Gifts oF et - Automobile Tires and Accessories Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent _ Automobiles—Wanted To Buy et Cars Service en Auto eet Foreign and Sports Automobile Loans get _ Wanted To Buy—Houses Real Estate Loans and Mortgages Roofing and Siding Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—Industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale el __ For Sale 107 108 Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Persona Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes end Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apertment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condominiums Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments et ls, Pets and Supplies and Art Goods »parel and Furs ypraisers—Auctioneers— Motorcycles—Go Town Houses f Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Help Wanted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Goods—For Sale Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Legal Notices Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes Miscellaneous Miscellaneous—For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apertments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Tox et “Agcounting Service—Income Air Conditioning and Heating nes STEREO W/CASE eves. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald PIANO TUNING 1941 37 BY FRED Dewey Av., Schools HUDSON, Evanston. and JR. GR 5-7254 Instruction Tiny Tot Play School s 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of prope ty. Full and half day arrangemen Age 21% through 5. Hot lunches, a and crafts, dancing and foreign lar gage. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wa ons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065. GREEN VALLEY DAY CAMP Reopens June 19, discount for earl registration. 3 acres of camp sit, expert swimming instruction, pon cart rides and riding. All summe sports. 42 or full day. Ages 412 to 12 DA 8-7065 YO 6-706 WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving: classroom free. 529 Main St., Eva ton. UNiversity 9-4774. * Deerfield Villager i February 23, 19é �ah . % anne < e Seri a Tage Si ae ecm a Enroll Now . For DON'T Nursery School re ; (Licensed by State of Illinois) f for half-day programs st. . nivel F or aoe ’ 3, Sherm UN 9-5565 eect = 5 Teer half day : eno sessions. 501 and ot Tutor CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, roor additions, repairs, homes built t order. 15 years on the North Shore. N« salesmen’s commissions to pay. Dea direct with carpenter and save. 438-8329 for free estimate. FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS Association of Private Camps 1889 Bosworth Lane Northfield, Illinois 60093 446-3094 HAROLD MAINTENANCE — EXTERIOR Builders and New Contractors to figure it. If it is new residence, a garage or a tool shed we will give it our best attention. By oo the CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTIO O. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka (Just south of Indian Hill) Hillcrest 6-2100 _ Eves. and Sundays John B. Clausen Or Nancy Clausen call ALpine Structural IN YOUR sq. SPACE ft. BASEMENT IN CRAWL SPACE Dave Pate - Owner of Co. 21 YEARS OF QUALITY CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION LA 9-6050. REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. | 348-4852 after DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE Prices Now SAVE 20% 51 TA ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING # d QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMAT 272-7951 AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. GLENVIEW 1328 Waukegan Rd. lathe 1-7119 & FALASCO ceilings and patching. ALpine 1- 3047 BILL HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 Dawson's Cabinet 9-0495 ——- CLearbrook Painting TO WASH Henry OUT - INTERIOR AND EXTERIORR Dier 2-2938 LIVINGSTON PAINTING C. SWANSON GIVES YOU - satisfaction, quality, and service in ainting, decorating, and papering. uggestions and estimates given. Fully insured YOrktown 6-7922 -6535 LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and Repairing I treat your home like my own. ‘ince 1950 Phone 698-2407. WINTER PRICES INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTing, washing, paper hanging. European expr. guaranteed, insured work. Reas. prices. GR 5-3255. > 8 Concrete Work CONTRACTOR ways, walks, steps, JOSEPH ALpine YRS. Work DRIVE: porches, ORchard plat- and 3-3174 UN ROOFING and Tractor— NEAT, phael 58 AIL J. M. ECKERT OF OF Estimate COURSE. THEY ARE THE BEST! Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 office 5524 Broadway, LO 1-5437 Chicago. PAINTING EXPERT WORK. DEPENDABLE NEAT, NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES 478-0136 N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING NORTH SHORE CRestwood ROOF PROBLEM 1-0377 TREATING 59 Tree Trimming. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have, Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also ower stump grinding. IM BEINLICH—The Firewood Kin Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURED LICENSED COMPETENT RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 H. A. MORRISON ARBORIST. TREE SPECIALISTS, SHADE HAVE YOUR BASEMENT PANELED NOW! ANY KIND OF REMODELING. CALL CRESTWOOD 2-6173. CALL THE OLD TIMER FOR BUILDing and maintenance and repair. Personal service. No job too small reasonable. GReenleaf 5 2824. H. OLIVER Painting and SKOGLUND Wall DA 8-5280 Our DAVEY ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1530 Spencer Av. Wilmette ALpine 1-6344 * Glenview Announcements 35th year. Free derson — Ross es Floors, ¢ Inc. Milwaukee Ave. AVenue oe ALLIED FLOOR CoO. SHeldrake 3-4005. — Sanding and refinishing. mates. cheerful given, experience on all types of FLOOR SANDING AND REFIN in the finish of your ohah Dark floors are our speci Free estimate CRestwood "s 2-2699 MATTSON FLOOR SER 9x 12 room $19.50 com sealed and finished. ou materials. For % n rt Call HENSCHEL Sanding and Glenview area 766-2965. FLOORING COC Refinish. : teed Polyurethane F wall and floor tile install 20 yrs. HEIGHTS Tile, wood waxed, FLOOR SERVIC! floors. Machine buffed. Home Free estimate. sonable. Home or 0: Service TAKE THE WORK : OUT OF ing. Have your floors ate ed polished, professionally. floors, homes, ee, and Free est. Call A. Klein. | before 9 a.m. or ee 5 p.m, ‘CLE Bill's Cleanup Servic WALLS we CLEANING AND CEILINGS FLOORS CLEANED PArk 4-0749 AND W W: A) 24 Hr. Answerin L&S Service 477-0 WINDOW, WALL WASHING | HOUSEWORK. Also any ph (ool Interior and exterior pain WALLACE HOUSE CLE. Service: carpets, cleaning washing. Low satisfaction. Call rices, -3946. COMPLETE HOME CARP ing and repair ser burns rewoven. Free es mate. 77-8143. NORTH SHORE CLEANINGS! Walls, Windows, Cleaning and Painting a Call 274-2761 after CIGARETTE BURNS, SCE Dents,stains, beverage rings, Repaired in home or Call 674-6019. 5 ROOMS WASHED APPROX, _ Small carpenter jobs, windows v and polished. DAvis 8-5945 after 70 Plumbing CALL ULLRICH THE PLUMB leaky faucets, toilets, sinks, drains and_ electric rodding. Estimates on remodelin Water heaters. ROgers Park 4-0: “Over 75 years of satisfied 72 Rug and Upholstery CARPET, ¢ FURNITURE, floor cleaning peal oe SERVICEMASTER Serving the YOUR CARPETS Free Estimates NEW — TRIER CAN ta 00K with our careful workmanship. _ FARGO PHONE 869-5095 EXPERT CARPET AND FURNITU Cleaning. Winter Special 40% Carpeting Sales and ‘San All work off guaranteed. SHAMPOOERS FOR Rk ers for aneey Papering A Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News he: JOHNSON EQUIPMENT 3748 Oakton St., Skokie, SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR | Shop COMPLETE KITCHEN Pea 4 i ing. Custom cabs., Formica tops. 736 12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709. floors installed, imported or SERV. NOW AT WINTER RATES EXPERT TREE REMOVAL 2-5753 W' RESTORE THE HIDDEN B your floors. Dura Seal fi € latest light or dark colors. The THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Members National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. Hillcrest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 Very Reasonable DAVID 6-6575. Siding FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. Bassing ORchard 5-4030 Serving the North Shore for 45 years. No gamble with your painting or decorating problems if you consult one of our experts: Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959 Main A ALpine ROOF RA- Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coated or recovered. Chimneys _ tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed. Who Does Your Decorating? WHY HAVE and ELEC. Floor Maintenance HOMES, WORKMANSHIP. HIllcrest OWNERS 67 Tile—Slate—Asphalt TYPES Free YOU Call 2-2217 Insured the p 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering DECORATING 1-3801 WASHING, Roofing IF ainting. Ind. attention and needs will e met. Color matching and color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, clean workmanship in all phases of painting and paper hanging. Fully Collins, SUBURBAN Decorating IN CLEAN 5 p.r —wiring—100 Amp. Service—elec. YOrktown 5-2754 Painting and Paper Hanging SPENCER DECORATING SPECIALIZE esti- IN HOME INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 FREE WINTER STORAGE ON ALL MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Ave., north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Bridge. VAnderbilt 4-6146 Painting WALL 4atter REC. ROOMS, PANEL closets, shelves, a REA. RATES—LICENSED—INS New circuit-—Outlets—Dryer and hospitals. All type floors, stripping, waxing. Clean gutters. Storm windows. Free estimate. Call 328-9015. 4-9423 Foy Downspout Service rose “Serving the Novth Shore for 25 yrs.”’ E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 57 free before S. NELSON PAINTING AND ALpine PAINTING, Os % Electrical Service 9-0794, UN 4-5914. JOHN dee and 328-3050. 63 EXPERIENCED: PAINTING, DECOpoune. Be atching. Winter rates. Ss STIM ATE Call MACK Downspouts Mower and Service Start KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING and Remodeling Service 2710 Appletree Ln., Northbrook, III. 272-0464. or Lawn SHORE guaranteed; references. Herman, PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Expert preparation; interior, exterior. Phone 548-6365. GUTTERS CLEANED 56 fully NORTH EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALL WASHING lad guaranteed. R. Hawkins. GR CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES H. T. BUSH 729-1089. Gutters THE spring rush. DA 8-2911. CEMENT WORK, CITY SIDEWALKS —ALSO- Carpenter and Remodeling. Call Acres Concrete 328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston Licensed, bonded and insured 55 ON mates; KNEIP 1-2618 and begs types of work. Reasonable Complete Decorating Service Skilled workmen Fully Insured DA 8-5004 Free Estimate CLIFFORD CARPENTRY, ing, built- ins, Ginkiy PAINTING AND DECORATING. PApeing a specialty. Residential work. terior and interior. 20 years on N.S. Guaranteed work. Prices reas. Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944. WORK Carpentry-Siding-Roofing Cotes) Pome aay, Aike Dragovich 5 33 Davis INTERIOR \esien Workmanship and Materials at Reasonable Prices. Free Estimates. SIMMONS DECORATING RO 3-3061. ECREATION ROOMS, REMODELING. Exterior and interior painting. fenry Dier CRestwood 2-2938 SEMENT ere Decorating Paintng area. $$ GUARANTEED and ems Decktated, Meek IN varpentry, Cabinet Making 724-9704. PLASTERING Metal ALpine Bf NOT JENSEN 30 YEARS IN EVANSTON wuORcsare SHOP | site Tre —Cabinet Work—Re aantl meer al for Home ares aple Ave. specification, 945-4362 inebistle a chimney Repairs Waterproofing Jaulkin Brick Staining ie Cleaning Leaky Basements Idg. of All Descriptions Insured <mil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 TILING Glenview. : Tom UN 7-8636 TUCKPOINTING acuonniind ALL TYPES OF REMODELING NO JOB TOO SMALL I NEED WINTER WORK CALL UN 4-2225 1967 shower Call Floor and Wall Tiling GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building — Repair — Millwork ‘*Let George Do It’’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 * February 23, Spetec a CR ELECTRICAL CARPENTRY PLUMBING ALL ODD JOBS Fast and efficient work at reasonable prices. 17 years experience. Free estimate. CALL GEORGE 274-7901 BATHROOM d GUARANTEED Complete REMODELING 328-0531 Garrett LAURITZ TILE GUTTERS 5-1078 SCHNEIDER RECHTORIS : ORchard ALL TYPES HOME REPAIRS Co. EXPERT HOME REMODELING WE_ BUILD-DESIGN-FINANCE ESTIMATES ARE FREE EDWARD R WE Rooms ormers WE DO IT ALL LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO. 777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767 Winnetka Lumber H| 6-0734 GReenleaf 5-1115 REMODELING in Effect an, — LIFE TIME GUARANTEE KITCHEN AND BATH INTERIOR CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP M. SONS Service Complete AND Decorating 478-5955 Pare 44360 storage units, room Northern Eagle Roofing Co. INSTALL A PORTLAND | CEMENT APPLICATION OF CERAMIC TILE IN YOUR TUB AREA FOR $250 HARRY’S Interior, Exterior. 38 yrs.on N.S.PREPARATI ere REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. are! insured. Free inspection. Free est. TILE REPAIRS Additions Kitchens Bathrooms 6-540 Building Maintenance and Repair ON * Carpentry HI ee Painting, Papeer Hanging © forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 46 yrs. PANELING, BSMNT. REC. RM. Acoustical ceils.; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. 6 p.m., Room additions Rec. rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY Winnetka a dividers and vanities : Formica countertops and Construction Bay, Pe parse COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete work. QU ALITY CONSTRUCTION co FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Winter SCHULZ ; e eer Painting and Decorating = | 57 Bose . is a G. SAVE BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 1-5715 CRAWL . Only 42 the cost per room additions. . Approx. $35 per yr. tax increase. . 5-year guarantee. Green Engineer PArk 4-7786 FULL BASEMENT INSTALLED 166 ey Zc Sak Bitchens, for modernizati On Of uality, custom-built kitchen PURTELL & CO. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling Fine Carpentry work is a specialty Kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, picture windows and other millwork furnished and installed by master craftsmen Concrete work including’ walks. steps, footing and foundation walls. Fireplaces rebuilt to become structures of exquisite beauty. Roofing anc roof repairs. Tuckpointing of chimneys and walls. No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased O. se 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston NOW GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styl. ing. New homes, new kitchens, re. modeling and additions. Free sketcl. es and estimates. DAvis 8-1949. ss epair CERAMIC REMODELING PRICES ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. 1049 Chicago Av. Evansto: Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-337 Member Evanston Chamber of Comm. Camps HOME BASEMENT BEST HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Call GReenleaf 5-3016 for appt. t equipment give hayouogame a quality | — “ato yen Northbrook, Il. Eve.: 446-7064 oa pata eens MANPOWER John H. Lindenberger WILL TEACH COUPLES BALLROOM dancing, groups or private in home. Call 475-1134 mornings. 38 OWNERS NOW—THE Sul insured. Se20 years’ peake” experience. axparibnet. and insured. Northfield Bldg. and Const. VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY School. New bldg., room for 25 more children ages 3-5. Reas. rates, trans. avail. Also summer camp. For information call Mr. Zimmerman, 945-1750. Will HOME yy pat Bob Viets Custom Carpentry is Posen = : eerie x : SAE DEIETE: aN: lier RS 20% Wi : es fo) 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 Call 475-2649 or 864-4659 Mathematician FAMILY RM. Room _ paneling ‘ ae? Complete ar hendied, by: OEHL & BOBAR AVAILABLE Informati Information Further ae MOVE—IMPROVE : pa Ji = your = pre-school child (ages 3-5) Call es bait SAVE Thumb Tom eis ROOMSCabinets RECCustom S essions At Fall a Creative ae Builders and. Contractors es 50 ~—- Schools and Instruction 37. x * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald ’ 8910 Waukon E RENTAL Rd. YO COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. Dutch Elm disease control sprays arranged now. Phone 437-4080. USE WANT ADS ‘ Reo Bok ape BIX STRIPS ANYTHI SALAD BOWL OR aran Fe YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS 1024 Emerson, Evanston | * Deerfield Villager LN ab. Classified — �Ma 75 Upholstering, Repairing eed 101 ra. Refinishing ' ~REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE FEB. ONLY REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR HOUSEWORK GLENVIEW PArk 4-7798 WOULD LIKE IRONING TO DO n my home. Call evenings or before 9 a.m. VErnon 5-1246. R. J. McFAUL ~ Custom niture LADY DESIRES BABY SITTING AND light cleaning for working mother, 4 or 5 days, A-1 references. Prefer Evanston or Wilmette. 869-0921. CRestwood 2-3273 House Furniture IN ALL TYPES refinishing, OF FUR- and reup- repairing IRONING -holstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. ‘CUSTOM : DRAPERIES: IN MY HOME CRestwood 2-0064 WOMAN WANTS CLEANING _ Wednesdays. Telephone Design your own drapes etc.! Custom sewing for the home. CRestwood 2-0355 102 HECTOR’S CUSTOM REPAIRING 7328 UPHOLSTERY AND < G Tepair, and Free service. work. Millen Inc. - HIGH SCHOOL 100 Mar. STU- Situations Wanted—Women and Professional TYPING DONE AT HOME Experienced in medical and Scientific ; ermninoiogs. IBM typewriter. Call 328-6687 after 5 p.m. _—_—— EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS Lwt me alter your coats. Reasonable UN TYPING, _tion Spring 4-0186 GENERAL wanted Evanston. vis 8-1578. 3. OFFICE part—time Experienced. RETARY-TYPIST to Glenview. dresses prices. in POSI- or near DA- PART-TIME Presently 103 and Capable. employed. 9 c. ret. Efficient, competent. Call PA 4-4475 after 3:30 NURSE; wants LICENSED, to travel or stay. excellent PRACTICAL, Good driver; IBM EMPLOY. - College. DA 8-1045 after 3 p.m. BEAUTY OPERATOR will take hospital and house appointments for all beauty work. UN 4-0981 - WANTED—TYPING or other - home. : : = mail-order Experienced, ee typing PROOFREADING work do at Phone 253-8653. " Fock up Pick oie dh home. at to an Solver if necessary. Phone 272-8680. 101 Situations Wanted—Women Household CARE Call Miss Armstrong MO 4-6656 YOUNG MAN Welsh 24, Mother’s Helper ‘British 18, Mother’s Helper British Domestic others satisfied. MILFORD OVERSEAS 708 Church St. 4— Classified A-1_ UN : Milnot 9-7900 SERVICE SUITE 221 869-7234 10, for E. 296-4488 : INC Touhy Des LAB TECHNICIAN | EXPERIENCED FOR HIGHLAND Park doctor’s office. Part-time Please call after 7 p.m. VE 5-2025. GENERAL OFFICE WORK. LIGHT typing, ood aptitude for figures. 5 ay week, salary open. Phone for appointment, 432-5570. RECEPTIONIST FOR FRONT OFfice, to do light clerical duties and light switchboard. Pleasing voice and personality. Live-in or go. GR 5-3726. area. OR ASSISTANT preferred. diversified work. Interesting Full Call 729-1155. time. WASHING AND Also any type of exterior painting. ATTIC, BASEMENT. SNOW Evanston to 4 p.m. STARTING SALARY COMPANY MRS. BENEFITS MIES National Dairy Research 801 Plaines Waukegan An Equal Center Rd. Glenview PArk 4-8000 Opportunity Employer EVANSTON OFFICE B $50. Introductory Bonus Steno Typist Trans. Mach. Oper. Evanston Office Only N U > To Any Qualified Keypunch Oper. Comp. Oper. Who Completes 120 Hours of Work for Us It's That Simple See for Yourself Join the ADAPTABLES Now Come In And Chat With Pr Cen 4. — Jeanne Nash MAN WANTS OFFICE CLEANING OR small shops. Call 864-5290 after 6 p.m. WALL WASHING PAINTING AND furniture stripping. All types of floors cleaned. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. a.m. CONTACT interviews, PROFEXRAY 7:30 FINE O 1967 REFER- EXPERT HOUSEWORK, WINDOWS, floors, basements. odds and end jobs. UN 9-1359 or UN 9-0325. LIVE- Call for information WITH removal. Windows. Waxing, buffing all type floors. Homes, hospitals. Free estimates. Call 328-9015. HOME REPAIR SERVICE Carpentry; painting; tile; glass; electric; plumbing; misc. Repairs. Good refs. UN 4-7800 days, 743-2813 eves. -EUROPEAN DOMESTICS completely WASHING ences wants houssciesniee 3 days per week. Call HIllcrest 6-6437. WAITRESSES WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME. Pit ’N Grill 9300 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-3763. Morton Grove. CLEAN ‘NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. many Personnel z,HOUSEMAN AND RELATED GENERal mechanics. Have tools, 20 yrs. experience. References. Phone 4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka). for immediate placement. Plus 515 DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and non-students for any type work. Top Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. work. Interior and Storms up. 477-0726. references GUAR ED PLAN Replacement with no additional are you fee Agency ford Contact GOOD MANY Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. 708 CHURCH March WINDOW, WALL gen. housework, Convenient bus transportation and North Hours Announces The Opening Of Its 104 Situations Wanted—Men Household Sandwiches BRAND NEW PLANT HAS EXCEPtionally fine’ opportunities for young women who desire a permanent position, clean and modern working conditions and a high starting salary. Will be working on bench work for one of the nation’s leading manufacturers of medical X-Ray equipment. Sitting VACATIONERS. and Serve Coffee and and SOLDERERS White Co lar Girls of America Terminates Glenview SUPERIOR available FOR BOOKKEEPER DAY WORKERS WITH are now Hours! ‘The New Standard of Excellence In Temporary Office Help COMP. CLEANING SERVICE FOR offices, small shops, medical bidg., laundromats and factories. Refs. and equip. Bonded and Ins. UN 9-0325. and excellent Baby Professional Mature Woman to Prepare Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional Experienced Shore Better EXCELLENT WORK ALpine 1-1818 with possibility of more IBM schooling by Jr. college grad. in student Auto. : by the employer. and Select Your Own 869-0022. WALL give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. erfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 PROCESSING Sit WALLS AND WINDOWS WASHED; screens removed, storms put up; a gutters cleaned; general ome maint. Reas. DA 8-0361, Bill. references. 867-5755 ‘EXPERIENCED TYPIST . WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. ~ PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY DATA Morton Wanted— BABYSITTING DESIRED BY GLENview woman on weekends; will stay overnight. References. Call after six, 724-3724. MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY ss 272-0509. $1.00 an hour. Mrs. ood. 24 to April 2. 251-1873. Business FRIDAY DAvis 8- Weekend proxying. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. Pets welcome. Complete charge. 251-1726. If out call later. dent with references wishes to accommond family with children to Florida from We Call CHILD Wanted—Students _KTTENTION! paid Business Kitchen Assistant EXPERIENCED MOTHER WISHES TO joe, cae of child for working mother. EMPLOYMENT Situations are Evanston, Deerfield. Help Wanted—Women Professional ASSEMBLERS Account information clerk (no typing); file clerk; receptionist; switchboard trainee; clerk typist; general office work. Locations include Grove, Northbrook, and HOUSEWIVES GOOD?? BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. 98 SO 107 Wanted—Women WIRERS YOUNG MOTHER OF 2 WOULD LIKE full time babysitting. Will consider occasional evenings. Call 272-8068. MACHINES—ALL MAKES bought, electrify, sold. New used at low cost. Guar. pickup. Skowron Agency, NEW THE JOB MARKET? SKILLS Help Business Professional Baby Sitting CANING Free Estimates Household Appliance Service and Repair ] Situations and EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston IRONING Free 107 Women Wanted—Women NOT Fees $1.25 PER HR. PICKUP AND Delivery. References. 724-0562. PERSONAL- ‘service. Reasonably priced. estimates. 766-5537 BE DIFFERENT!! and We have a variety of good openings for beginners and people with limited work experience. IN Draperies — Slip Covers ‘EXPERTS Help Business RELIABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE housework. References. Evanston area preferred. 491-0473. UPHOLSTERING 1623 Techny Road 107. TO CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. eee CALL 677-6350 : Sit. Wtd.—Men COUPLE WISHES HOUSE CLEANING days or will care for your home while you’re away. References. 869-6030 307 W. Howard St., Evanston Chgo. Ph.: 273-4849; Evan. Ph.: 475-1800 fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. Work guar. FREE estimates. Terms avail. - 105 Household Housekeeper - Child Care MOTHER'S HELPER AND DAY WORKERS. References furnished. Howard Domestic Agency $18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric, COMPANION SALE— CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus : — Situations Wanted—Women 869-7234 You'll Like Her Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager February 23, 1967. �rw Help Wanted—Women | 107 ay Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Business MARQUART The "FO 100% FREE POSITIONS in all suburbs —Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Northfield, Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie, Morton Grove, Niles and others. Secy to President Run 1 girl ofc., secy Secy to General Mgr. Secy to sales dir. Legal secys, no exp. req. Learn personnel, secy Educational secy Secy to treasurer Insurance secy Secy to Executive V.P. Secy, assist. office Mgr. Secy, market research Advertising secy Bank secy Lt. dictation, gen’] ofc. Jr. secy 600 550 550 550 500 500 500 500 500 500 475 475 475 450 450 450 550 475 450 450 450 435 433 433 425 400 400 400 375 365 350 2-2.50 hr. 2.50 hr Home economist for editorial Book editor, college Interview, hire ofc. personnel Bookkeepers, hand or machine Chemists, B.S. degree House organ editor 1 girl, auto agency Purchasing assistant Key punch, school or expd. Clerical, no typing Straight switchboard Reservations trainee, no typing Bank teller trainee 700 up * 700 600 350-600 550 up 500 500 500 325-500 280-425 410 350 325 IN 350-600 OLD ORCHARD Secretaries, stenos, typists, receptionists, bookkeepers, clerical—no typing. OLD ORCHARD, SUITE SKOKIE 226 IN THE NEW Westmoreland At North End of West ORchard Bldg. Parking 9-1 142 Lot Help Professional MORTON ABOVE SUN AT AUSTIN YO MAY REGISTER GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales Personnel Assistant to train Receptionist, front desk showrm. Sales ofe., variety, light steno General office, no typ., 34 hrs. 100% Phone, public contact 9-5 Figures, detail, variety, notyping $390 $390 $450 NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD Bookkeeper, Assist., small off. Accountg. clerk, detail, variety Receptionist, learn new switchbd. Girl Friday, Medical, 9-5 Payroll trainee, lovely new off. Aid Jr. Executive, no steno Secy to busy buyer, light steno Dictaphone—Secy to V.P. Clerk-Typist Secretary Must ony Inquire today about our excellent' opportunities and benefits. Apply Personnel Office 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or call Mrs. Hall for an ap- $400 4 390 $500 $4 $550 $475 $475 600 50 $425 475 $ $450 pointment. Washington "FORD" Equal Opportunity Lab Assistant YOUNG WOMAN, HIGH SCHOOL graduate interested in laboratory work, can find interesting assignment and on-the-job-training in our Pharmaceutical Research Laboratories. Some high school chemistry helpful. COLLEGE 2-1! 142 A quirements are lighttyping and RECEPTIONIST CLERK-TYPIST RAPIDLY EXPANDING COMPANY needs excellent typist. Good opportunity for right girl. Will train. Scheduled _ Rd. Good Good 729-4400. ONE GIRL OFFICE OF DESIGNER. Extremely Modern Plush working conditions. Phone and public contact. Fair typist needed. Salary to $450. No shorthand Mature or younger. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-351. Promotional Opportunities CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION GET THE DETAILS FROM AL PILGRIM 676-1000, Ext. 5243 TYPIST Will train for interesting, secretarial positions with diversified duties in International organization. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 1600 Ridge Ave. Evanston DA 8-0100. PUBLIC CONTACT We have several positions open for the sg person who does not type but ikes interesting work dealing with people. To $90. No fee. EVANS ERSONNEL SERVICE, 1609 Maple Ave. (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160. ‘ CANDY GIRL Age 15 or over for Candy Counter Part-time. Wilmette Theater. 1122 Central Av. 251-7411 February 23, 1967 | TO 5 P.M. TELETYPE CORPORATION 5555 W. TOUHY SKOKIE, ILL. Equal Opportunity Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements No. Oppo a Member : of the Chi Committee. UN ACCOUNTING We have DEPT. to work 4 or & new modern 9-1000 BR : KEY PUNCH TRAINE EVANSTON DOWNTOW SOME TRAINING ALPHA-NUMI Verifier. Permanent. Fine orki conditions. Expanding new data ce ter. Excellent starting salary, ‘ rated advancement and fringe b fits. 3714 hour work week. Call Boyer, 869-2300. 1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston A MAJOR FIRM IS MOVING convenient suburb and will train ,as_ receptionist. You'll learn to 4435 PERSONNEL DA 8-7466. official greeter for them, help v with directions. Light typing anc appearance start, raise EVENINGS qualify. .50 when trained. Free. MISS PAIGE 7205 N. Meade PLACEMENT | 174- editor-—$500 up INTERNATIONAL town Evanston flair. Degree in FIRM IN Di needs writer Eng. or wet ones familar with layout an brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST challenging opportunity enjoys working with people in personnel for career minded and has a long range woman interest administration. Typing and Shorthand Required Outstanding company benefits including paid family ization, life insurance, 100% tuition refund. Periodic and an excellent pension plan. KLEINSCHMIDT DIV. SCM 945-1000 Lake-Cook Road An Equal * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald _ FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME Light office work. Small pleasant office in Evanston. Hrs. 1 to 5. Good Salary. UN 9-0677 days. DA _ 8-3069 eves. who IS offic Packaging Corp. of Am WORK FROM 6 TO 10 P.M. processing college scholarship applications. This important operation requires conscientious people who can read well and enjoy detail. 6 to 10 weeks with initial training period. Call 869-7700 NOW. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON Diversified, _ the Number 1 bus line. We pr someone with experience howev: will train oe person. Call Robertson for an appt. FEE. Job and Illinois Equal need of a woman day. Smaller office in Evanston needs girl for secretarial work for one of their young executives. Salary open, but good. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:40 P.M. An OUR SECY.—NO STENO $400 for an PART-TIME ACCOUNTING DEPT. Larson OR APPLY SUNDAY — Niles, are erit Employment Personality PART-TIME Activities THRU Shopping Center loyer Skills NORTH SHORE 636 Church St. 8 Paid Holidays MONDAY ROEBUCK AN COMPANY Golf Mill Store 400 Golf Mill 3-3200 864-4205 Ask Increases Glenview SEARS, _ Typist-Secretary NO Sterling Account Services Glenview UP" Great Spot For Beginners or Someone with experience Social Small office in Evanston needs girl for their front desk. Lots of variety here, involving phones, light typing and ‘‘hello girl’’ duties. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4355 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 1717 “ON THE WAY nice appearance for public contact. To $400 mo. to start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 7205 N. Meade 774-9393 ORchard Bus. Service | B5S. Very Good Pay Very Good Fringe Benefits Assist Engineers CHAIN OF TRAVEL AGENCIES have several openings in the north and northwest suburbs. You'll learn to greet travelers, discuss their plans, help with ideas and schedules, re- WITH Sciences; some Experience not (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer HI 6-1703 STENOS Work with young men TRAVEL RESERVATIONS Glenview Excellent starting salaries—Rapid progression, free uniforms—low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch—spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas—no layoffs in our history—plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. Skokie Employer Winnetka ST. Biological desirable. necessary. CASHIER-HOSTESS THE INDIAN TRAIL AT THE ‘“‘L”’ in the NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot AMbassador GRADUATE degree in chemistry _ 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. — Lab Technician and 1737 HOWARD APPLY INPERSON ¥ PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY | Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway GReenleaf 5-7900 An GENtrain. PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 Sm, Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) 1630 Chicago Avenue $600 $475 $390 $450 $450 50 $400 PREFER WOMAN WITH SOME eral office experience but will Duties will be varied. APPLY Insurance Company GROVE—SKOKIE Bookkeeper, busy small office N.C.R. Bkkpr. or trainee To Customer service, light typing Compose letters for sales mgr, Public contact, light steno aid mgr. Keypunch trainee, no skills All around general office variety Office Services Clerk Excellent opportunities imn diately available for wo who are interested in full-t work, Share in SEARS famous benefits program No experience necessary We National DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK Train to aid busy market Exec. $515 Secy, aid publicity manager 00 Personnel records and variety 415 Interesting production dept. variety $390 Reservationist for salesmen 9-5 $400 Train for public contact spot $375 Comptometer Op have good typing skills and detail work. Shorthand help- ul. work. $450 EVANSTON—WILMETTE Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5 Medical Director’s ‘‘Right Arm’’ Sales Mgr. wants Girl Friday Exec. Secretary for Top Director Personnel, Aid Manager, type Accts. payable, Rec., 35 hrs. Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9-5 Good typist for variety job 8:30-4:30 MORTON $325 to $365 Saleswomen Clerical <== Washington National, a growing and progressive company, offers you a chance to start or resume a business career. Experience not necessary for many of our openings if you have the aptitude for office SP 4-2828 Professional Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: $325 to $365 BY PHONE 5-2400 Business and _ SEARS , NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON Help Wanted—Women Professional G. D. Searle & Co. GROVE 5945 W. DEMPSTER YOU and Dictaphone Operator RD" DRUGS 107 Wanted—Women Business EMPLOYMENT 100%, FREE JOBS Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop Typist, real estate Statistical clerk, typist Dictaphone secy Dictaphone secy to Vice Pres. Secy to Mgr., no dictation Personnel trainee, type Type, answer phones, clerical pevennes typist Purchasing trainee Assist. Doctor, type Write and type own letters Customer service trainee Medical typist Learn exporting, type 40 wpm-typing, gen’l ofc. Receptionist, 10 to 4, 5 days Dictaphone, flexible hours and 107. i 107 Opportunity Employer. * Deerfield Villager hospitalincreases : ; 1 �= Bae 2 Spe is doe ae eh Pes z See cae an 8 oa 107 Help Wanted seid 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional _ Business Office Workers $40 Experienced Skilled Sponsor Office $40 paid to workers Workers. anyone who have referring not office worked for us for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40 hrs. within 30 days from the time they go on our after payroll. required $40 hours does not apply to teacher temporaries. CLIP THIS paid 2 worked. night, COUPON weeks Offer student, TODAY!!! To Seas qualify or tell us by attache letter, postcard, coupon, name, ne of person you sponsor, before t person comes in to offices listed : . She may bring in your letter, ard or coupon. STIVERS Lifesavers, TEMPORARY een a hg WORK TWO 475-3500 Room 308 ee an 677-5130 Room 512 Saar 94 otch gal Hr. Ans. Serv. suburban company is seekwho is well organized and PUBLIC CONTACT. Light ge to 40. Excellent alary $425. FREE. Employment Service _ eS MONDAY Glenview EXP.-INEX- FOR POSITION typist in sales from 1 block Jocated employee of large corp 3742 hours public benefits, transp., NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Ave. An Equal Opportunity RADIO-TV : oking . TRAINEE AGENCY ADVERTISING H for adcast starting a girl Business job in the to work in Department. ‘Typing required. FREE. Radio-TV SEEKING their Good field. AUTOHAUS 1560 Frontage SERVICE DAvis functions. Starting FEE. Light Typing 8-6880 GEN'L OFFICE $85-95—FREE _ Three girl sales office convenient to _ transportation. Very lite typing, cus- service and recption call KER PERSONNEL EVANSTON AVIS 869-8600 “ge FRIDAY—PART-TIME GRE filing, light typing, magazine renewa a oiling. information finding, etc. for erongnly ——— a” someone - other PATHOLOGY FOR dependability and abil- ity more important office experience. DA then 8-6000. extensive ACCOUNTS Some bookkeeping figure aptitude. experience PARTS MANAGER IN AUTOHAUS 1560 Frontage Rd. or will train ON EDENS Northbrook applicant with good and to try Part-time. work; = arrange time to suit you. UNiversity - -9-0087. LUZIER COSMETICS Me WANTED FULL OR CALL : MICHIGAN 2-7926 (2), ONE FULL. TIME ITRESSES Sig one part oak $1.00 per hr. ‘‘Good ths Sundays off. GR 5-9371. Evanston Church St. SHERIDAN COFFEE SHOP om SHORTLY MOVING COMPANY NEW to 2100 Greenleaf, Evanston will need clerical typists duties - some where for straight figure typing aptitude’ and would some be Office and Factory Help of all kinds. Full and Part-time. Call Mr. Brom- Chicago Ave. An Equal Opportunity GENERAL Evanston Employer OFFICE PERMANENT FULL TIME POSItions available immediately. If you have good typing and clerical abilities, we would like to talk with you. are conveniently located in Evans- ton with good Mr. Tickner at DAvis 8-8850. CRUSH INTERNATIONAL 2201 Main St., Evanston. offices public and Call YOU’LL BE TRAINED AS RECEPtionist to greet patients, ans. phones and schedule appts., for busy young neighborhood octor. Light typing. Neat appearance and pleasant personality qualify. $400 mo. to start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 7205 N. Meade 774-9393 R. N. or GRAD. NURSE PERMANENT DAY POSITION IN SM. health care center of prominent North Shore institution. Convenient public transp., prefer age 45 to 55. Top rate and unusual fringe benefits incl. exc. retirement plan. Address A-827, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. OFFICE CONTACT MISS paid other CHURCH STREET, YO 6-6000 MORTON IN 3-4100 A knowledge uties 0: s top opportunity. $550. NO FEE. = 2 Salary Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago 9-9510 Avenue, Evanston BR 3-2155 BENCH ASSEMBLERS Light bench assembly of small pumps, no previous skills required. Need some dexterity with the hands. Will train. Plant presently located at 7300 N. Monticello Ave., Skokie. Will move entire plant to 1819 Pickwick Ave., Glenview in June 1967. Clean pleasant working conditions. Steady poe gv & ment, paid holidays, medical and life ins. benefits, periodic pay increases. MARCH MFG. CO. SKOKIE, ILL. 463-2235 personnel GIRL FRIDAY NEEDED IN THE personnel dept of local N.S. firm. Typing and light steno, would prefer college if possible - all public contact. Salary open. FREE brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston MEDICAL SECY. NORTH SUBURBAN MEDICAL ASSO. ciation is looking for a secretary for one of their top men. No _ previous medical experience required. Exceleel 9-5, Mon. through Fri. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington Anybody SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 For Figures? WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair for numbers, and are accurate, If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9 - 5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston REGISTERED NURSE BUSY INTERESTING SPECIALTY ractice. Pleasant surroundings in Highland Park. 5 day week, no evening hours. Mature, experienced, friendly individual. Salary top. Please reply, Write A-807, Box 60, Wilmette. RECEPTIONIST TYPING REQUIRED, FULL TIME Hours 8 to 5. Vacation with pay, paid holidays, hospitalization, life insurance. Good salary. Trans. Continental Cleaning Co. Inc. Call between 8 and 6 for appointment 491-0222. MEDICAL you in the Want Ads. Turn PART-TIME shorthand but good typing as secretary to_ well-known ronson physicians. DOROTHY PAR’ PLACEMENT, 627 Grove, Evanston, 328-7622. ATTRACTIVE, INTELLIGENT WOMen and girls to work 6 or more hours per week. Earn $5.00 per hr. and up. Small investment nec. Mr. Cooper, Holiday Magic Distributor. 256-2101. to Classification #132 in this Paper! SCHOOL KITCHEN HELP, CHECKER, exp. helpful. Exc. . cond. and salary. rough at 2:30 p.m. a nr ag Phone Jack before 2:30, 446“ A wonderful selection awaits GROVE required. but of art would be helpful ag the Ss No HUNTING? H M. HARPER COMPANY LEHIGH LIBERAL ARTS DEGREE. NOT TOO much Office Skills, We have several North suburban firms that have positions calling for higher levels of education. Call Jim OR 5-2300. Skokie Employment. APARTMENT BYRNE necessary, not liking esi transportation, a cafeteria. combin- helpful. eal berg with a variety of Laboratory as well as some clerical work. have laboratory experience or laboratory courses plus actyping. Will consider part-time time. call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No fee. ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. D-312. You’ll have pleasant working conditions, cafeteria on premises, vacation and holidays, bonus half day for good attendance plus excellent benefits including insurance and Profit Sharing. 8200 ASSISTANT ability shorthand some typing. Receptionist duties, and general clerical. $400 to start. Details for accurate ing typing secretarial or pa UN NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 SMALL TYPIST — CLERK-TYPIST Openings WELL-KNOWN ART DIRECTOR HAS a challenging position available for the right gal. Good typing and “DOCTOR'S GIRL RECEIVABLE preferred assist duties Should college curate or full modern IMPORT Church An Equal Service EVANSTON Suite 627 869-7790 Opportunity Employer Art Promotion Ins. Cos. LABORATORY of Church Hospital 175 W. Jackson Chgo. 4th FI. We car agency. We will train any girl who ber working with figures. Light typing. Salary open. 5 days. Many company benefits. Call 272-7: WORK WHILE CHILDREN ARE IN school. Some typing but no shorthand. Excellent working quarters, near transportation, Northbrook ASSOC. 636 Church St., Evanston DAvis 8-6616 : Saha dyer era Le a paste for Varityping, ruling, and - WILL TRAIN. NO EVANSTON 869-8600 Rd. CLERK personnel salary $100. required. PERSONNEL an eye etail. Phone 272-5101 “LAB TECHNICIAN AND RECPTNIST. BOOKKEEPER FOR PRIVATE LAB. 5 DAY WEEK. abe PARKER 600 DAVIS _ OR "S time job in pleasant surroundings: jew tome - includes iy ween photo — RES and Gen. 636 827-1108 Travelers ON EDENS Downtown Evanston firm needs girl who enjoys being her own boss. If you like working as a Girl Friday, you should check into this. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4433 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. St., Evanston interviewing HELPER | GIRL OFFICE For personnel dept. of noted manufacturer. Will train in testing employee orientation, insurance etc. Job leads to BOOKKEEPERS in accounting department of import car agency. Minimum 20 hours a week, with hours and days flexible to suit your convenience. Modern offices, excellent working conditions. Please call Miss Muller at 272-7905. Evanston Lutheran Temporary Excellent benefits include paid vacation this year, 8 paid holidays (plus Jan. 1 and Feb. 22) and merit salary review program. Interview at— To PART-TIME ~ PERSONNEL BEGINNER IS EWIS EMPLOYMENT rrington 328-3400 Evanston Employer Courtesy parking at corner and Chicago Avenue. 1718 Sherman RECEPTIONIST RELATIC™ To handle a variety of general office duties. Must have good id pg geo wee benefit program includes vacation and tuition reduction. IMMEDIATE WORK FOR EVERYONE, WHATEVER YOUR SKILLS, FROM A TOP KNOTCH SECRETARY TO A JUNIOR CLERK. COME IN THIS WEEK AND REGISTER! KELLY SERVICES GOOD TYPING SKILL REQUIRED for 2 girl office moving within few months to new quarters at Crawford and Central, Evanston (presently at 801 Davis St.) PUBLIC LOCAL SCHOOL NEEDS WOMAN with some acct. background, good typing, steno helpful but not nec. She will Sec’y to the Dean of the entire school. Must be able to work well with all faculty and students. FREE 708 Church RIGHT GIRL TEMPORARY SERVICE PSYCHOLOGY brownlie personnel 4020 West Glenlake Av. Chicago - ‘An equal opportunity employer. Fe Immediate Work Near Home Or Loop On Days Or Weeks You Want Phone TYPIST 1812 BEING A KELLY GIRL $25, $50, $75 BONUS Opposite We are an Equal Opportunity Emloyer and a Member of the Chicago erit Employment Committee. Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3742 hr. week, fringe benefits. Evanston Executive Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. RATES Phone GR 5-4331 Des Plaines 3200 Dempster Niles, Illinois 2-1774 3-4333 pay ADDITIONAL Evanston Shopping Center admin. assist. $500 rienced PLUS Service ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Golf Mill Store 400 Golf Mill CR ID Ave., Bus SEARS, High school grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous credit dept. or bank exper. helpful. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. Chicago HIGHEST Professional DON'T BE GREEN WITH ENVY! EVERYONE'S DUBLIN’ THEIR $$'S FREE First 5 Days PLUS and Temporary and Part-Time CLERKS MACHINE OPRS. With Wanted—Women OFFICE WORK NEED $40 takes you right to the door THOMEFINDERS 1632 FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. LOCATIONS AT NORTHBROOK AT HIGHLAND PARK TYPISTS STENOS Help Business Professional PART TIME WE DEPARTMENT THROUGH and FULL OR IN PERSON PERSONNEL Packaging Corp. of America Avenue IDEAL exc. APPLY 107 Wanted—Women TEMPORARY Excellent earnings PLUS SEARS outstanding benefits. Credit Correspondent EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 332-5210 Beanston on : 9-9510 OFFICE Help Business Professional Permanent Job Opportunity for an experienced cosmetic consultant to represent famous brand cosmetic lines. If you are a resident of the North Shore and meet the above requirements, please call and arrange for a personal interview. Inc. and COSMETIC CONSULTANT The type of woman we are seeking must have the desire and ability to work with people, be of a neat and attractive appearance and able to devote full time to her work (hours may be flexible). We offer a unique and_ individual training program which includes field training as well as class instruction in all phases of residential real estate. IMPORTANT 107. Wanted—Women SEARS — MARIAN WALD, AUTHOR OF “How Any Woman Can Make $10,000 a Year in Real Estate’ estimates there are 100,000 women. in the real estate field. 100,000 women can’t be wrong! Real estate has proven that it offers unlimited. opportunity for the tenacious woman willing to devote full time to this career. As a real estate saleswoman you will be working with professional, executive and junior executives, helping them to solve their home needs and requirements. You will be selling homes in all price ranges throughout the entire North Shore. Husbands and Wives ~ EARN Help Business Professional $10,000. | eS and at 922-3944. 6 —Classified Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager February 23, 196 �see Milp, Wanted~—Wemes :ete Business and Professional xcellent starting salary plus SEARS outstanding employe benefits. IN MONDAY PERSON DEPARTMENT THROUGH FRIDAY akes you right to the door SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Golf Mill Store 400 Golf Mill Mr. Illinois OFFICE OPENINGS WE ARE INTERVIEWING NOW FOR several interesting positions available immediately. We offer convenient location, pleasant modern surroundings, an excellent benefit program, good starting salary. Please come in and talk to us about either of the following: BILLER-TYPIST STATISTICAL CLERK CHEMICAL 700 A ade Rd. An Equal Opportunity SINGLE WE CAN 1. 2. 3. 4. Div. Northfield Employer CERTAINLY HELP you find a position with Better hours More convenient location Better pay Better use of your skills CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN 9-3520 NO FEE. Hours 9-5 Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS Good Salary Phone for Interview Agnes Ferney CR: 2-2700 DIVINE WORD SEMINARY aukegan Rd. between Northbrook and Glenview. Techny, Illinois COLLEGE GRAD WITH SOME TYPing to learn copywriting. Local Evanston firm will train bright girl to work in their advertising copywriting ee ca Salary $425 to start. Details BOULE ARD EVANSTON EMPLOY- 8-7171. No Fee, SECRETARIES EXPERIENCED, GOOD knowledge of securities Michigan Av. loop office. Manager, ST 2-2351. SKILLS, desirable. Personnel CLERK-TYPIST Full time age ge in 4 girl office, 35 ood salary. hour week, full benefits, 1550 Porsche of America orp., Frontage Rd., Northbrook. Call 2727900. - BURGER FULL Starting Glenv. GENERAL KING OR PART-TIME DAYS 1834 Waukegan $1.75. OFFICE, Rd. NORTHSHORE $500 Free $500 Free 475 Free 410 Free 455 Free 490 Free $585 Free 85 Free 475 Free $500 Free 869-8600 Bg SWITCHBOARD, PERSONNEL Chgo. UN ACCOUNTING CLERK EVANSTON Sherman Avenue firm. Salary $450 for woman with some college oo Pod good knowledge of bookkee“C tails call BOULEVARD EVA STON EMPLOYMENT ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-402. PERSONNEL OFFICE NURSE ASSISTANT AND girl Friday for well known local OB. Doctor. Salary open. High. Some light office duties. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. WANTED: DYNAMIC INDIVIDUAL with dental assistant orientation; bookkeeping knowledge; _ secretarial skills and ability to coordinate activities in a 2 doctor loop specialty office. Salary most attractive. Call DAvis 87051. SALAD HELPER THE INDIAN TRAIL HI Apply Personnel Office Old Orchard, Skokie, Ill. customer service $350-400 LOCAL FIRM NEEDS WOMAN IN their Sales and marketing div. Good phone manner, light typing - no steno. FREE brownlie personnel RECEPTIONIST GENERAL OFFICE WORK. PAID vacation, many benefits. New building located in k:vanston. of Vision UNUSUAL AND MOST INTERESTING Position in small office dealing with foreign girls. Prefer under age 25. Chance for advancement. Typing and leasant poet voice required. Salary, 80 wk. to start MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 708 Church St., Evanston 869-7900 CHANDLER'S FOUNTAIN SQUARE, An to Hwy. histor comfr to the pes your between 40 and 50 wpm and If if you like a varie get along well wi interested in ee benefits, this may have been look Starting salary to al Be : for. fe . NO 'FEE If you are unable register by phone. to come EMPLOYMENT 1612 ga UN 9-951 SERVI %: Ave. returning for to work? Then many others) interesting field (and can quickly ‘‘pros,’’ PLACEMENT Grove, Evanston 328-7622. ; OPPOR- run commensurate their benefits. ~: company available typing for young and clerical woman Lo a Davis WITH SOME mechanical with rom skills. $349- ‘SMALL Salary to getting bored. May call move = BOULEVARD fe. DMG training OF: $90 office in North Evanston, in Details PERMANENT ART TRAINING drawing Street. irl. A little typing to pr GR 5-3100 or wi RECEPTIONIST POSI- CITY OF EVANSTON WOMAN handling EMPLOYMENT SER 1618 Orrington D. CLERK-TYPIST tion _ NEEDS | A research, news, ~—_ ks EDITOR FIRM and up to start. FREE. LEWIS ay w Re ieced money. DOROTHY Sia LOCAL, DIVERSIFIED in back good with experience and ample opportunity for advancement. Excellent work- INTERESTING, see cpening get and | company e + EX-SECRETARY? : doing and % 3R a tunity for a typist who is accurate and condition in, | Murp TYPIST Salary du offices area. 627 UNUSUAL age, another their Orchard a taiy abot app a6 Chiarch ure Vvanston NSad 9¢:, Beamon AN - and earning record. right, moving Old CLIFF detail. ing Chicago. concerning including That’s you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background, even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. HAVE ort : es; OLD ORCHAKR . Evanston ee INTERESTIN tion for capable woman working with figures. Some to work in commercial design dept. of this local firm. Call Jim, Skokie boo ing exp. preferred. Insurance Downtown Evanston. Salary Hrs. can be arranged Contact GIRL FRIDAY MON. THROUGH FRI. 8:30 to 5 p.m. Switchboard operator, receptionist, and dictaphone. Call AL 1-8520. Mr. Hoffman, TRAVEL AGENCY time work to good if DA § OFFE typias desirable. Must like detail. Shore location. Phone 273-2242. EVANSTON HOSPITAL : Has Outstanding Opportunities Available: — INC. CREDIT-BILLING Will be responsible cedures. Will train to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri, CLERK for Out-Patient accounts and capable H.S. graduate. Light DEVELOPMENT FUND Will be responsible for acknowledging related bookkeeping. Typing required. 9 follow typing up credit proreq. a.m. ASSISTANT contributions a.m. to 3 and will assist with p.m. Mon.-Fri. ; FULL 1834 OR PART-TIME DAYS Start $1.75 per hr. Waukegan Rd. Glenview. Lambert Wacker Drive, essential facts iS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN enjoys ss n bright, newly-furnished tioned office adjacent to North | ern and Union Stations. Ba. ILLINOIS STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WE lg excellen interest in a variet experience, secre p: skill; solid backare : alertness; pe APPLY EMPLOYMENT afi se requires typing ence; ates; Chicago Av. DAvis 8-0555 Northwest EVANSTON KING make ona details related to orga istration. This cateee offers an attractive sta keeping with responsibili DISTRIBUTE SAMPLES IN THE North Chicago area and_ suburbs. Wages $2.00 per hour, 40 hour week, $25 per week for car expenses. Requirements: standard size car in good condition. DO on i P state-wi bility to work effectively wi ann en members and st & Gamble Maple, of advancement; excellent lan; liberal fringe bro Evanston firm—owned and Operated by Evanstonians FULL TIME. 4th FI. PART-TIME SECRETARY THURS., Friday and Sat. of each week; salary commensurate with experience and ability; own transportation needed. Saville Organ Corp., 2901 Shermer Rd., Northbrook. 272-7070. 6-1703 HOUSEWIVES Earn he extra in your spare time. $2.00 hour guaranteed. Neighborhood representative for Fuller. Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250. eee pre OFFICES, Arlington Heights—1806 CL 9-3500 LADY FOR GENERAL BOOKS. Apply personnel Dept., eae Position Employment, OR 5-2300. 869-5110 SALES — Convenient Glenview location, Age open. Hours 8 to 4:30. Call 724-7225. Evanston House WEEKS Evanston—839 ing AVERAGE SHORTHAND FOR REPutable builder and developer moving to Deerfield, Illinois soon. Excellent fringe benefits; hours 9 to 5; 5 days. Age and salary open. Call LO 1-0785. The FULL staff serving Illinois business for ears whose work deals om workpower 9-9000 HAS FULL TIME POSITIONS FOR women experienced in selling fine merchandise. Many employee benefitsliberal discounts. BURGER DENTAL ASSISTANT—NO EXPERIence necessary. Will train. Pleasant ; working conditions in Winnetka office. Please state age and any working experience. HI 6-7600 — SECRETARIAL person NEEDS WOMEN FIFTH AVENUE St., TOP Registrations must be made in person. Phone for appointment. We are your ‘‘personal’’ service. SALESWOMEN SAKS of Commerce MONTHS FOR— OUR TEMPORARY CUSTOM- 1572 CALL Been wanting to break into personnel? This might be your big chance. Younger person and some college preferred, but not necessary. See DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT, 627 Grove, 328-7622. Illinois State Chamber — DAYS FULL PHOTOCOPY Dempster Typists Procter WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WOMAN who has experience with a PBX switchboard to work in our ultramodern offices. Reception duties also involved. Excellent masta salary plus merit increases many benefits. AMERICAN EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT — ASSIGNMENTS ERS IN THEIR FI 6-1536 ONE GIRL FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER - SECRETARY Evanston STOCK GIRL LOOKING FOR WORK THAT DOES not end with each season? If you can gift wrap and pack, call HI 6-1811. ty FULL TO 708 Church 328-3400 CAFETERIA HELP NEEDED: uniforms furPart-time; good pay; nished. Call Mrs. Olson at Glenbrook North. 272-6400 Ext. 78 1967 32 W. Randolph, ga LOOR GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR cashier work. 3 to 6 p.m.—4 to 5 days. Krinn Drugstore. 609 Custer, Evanston. . GR 5-6010 23, FOREMOST 2100 public contact $450 Winnetka EXP. NEW to 4:30 Loc. Switchboard Operator WE HAVE AN INTERESTING POSItion that is open to a qualified applicant. If your shorthand is 909 wom and your typing is 45 to 50 wpm, we would like to talk to you. Position is in our sales department. We are conveniently located in Evanston with good public transportation. Modern offices and a cafeteria. Call Mr. Tickner at DAvis 8-8850. CRUSH INTERNATIONAL 2201 Main St., Evanston St., OPERATOR Also oem! gospel Available L MISSS. accurate with figures and er typing » skills. Good pay. Contact aas at Soil Testin Services Inc. in Northbrook, Ill. Call 272-6520. February KEYPUNCH Stenographers Dict. Opers. top rates — weekly pay YOUNG GROWING ORGANIZATION needs capable young woman able to make own decisions, will work for young executive. Accurate typing, some dictaphone, will train. 965-3240. PAID DA AND PARKER PERSONNEL 600 DAVIS 708 Church 328-3400 ® Toiletries CLERICAL—FULL TIME ACCURATE TYPIST MENT NORTH SIDE Office Manager Marketing Trade Assn. Trader Personnel Engineer Sales Manager Traffic Mgr. Advertising Corp. Secy. CLERK EXC. POTENTIAL FOR A _ YOUNG girl interested in using mathematical ability, will be trained to handle timekeeping, payroll and light acccunting duties. Good transp. to door. TO" Clerks All Office Skills GIRL FRIDAY brownlie personnel $$$ Can Be Yours SUB. ACCOUNTING SECRETARY _ Earn up to $100 week SECRETARY MINIMUM ONE YEAR mod. offices. Hours 8:30 Evanston. appointment SMALL FIRM IN DOWNTOWN EVAN. needs an intelligent woman - light steno and typing required. Must be able to handle clients, great deal public contact. ‘FREE. Call Avon Cosmetics CHGO. 583-5147 PERSONNEL temporary a EXC. OPENING FOR A CAREER minded young woman capable of interviewing, screening and testing applicants, working side by side with top personnel manager. SECRETARY PARENT? ALMOST for Business and Professional ATTRACTIVE POSITION IN MOD. bldg. located in Skokie. Greet International clients. Newly decorated executive offices. Must have’ gracious manner, age no barrier, exc. salary, benefit program and future. SECRETARIES CALL PARKER DIAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Barker SATE FORESMAN & CO. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Member of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee BORDEN TYPISTS CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT wants high school graduate for clerk typist position. General office experience helpful. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer Shopping Center THE CLERKS CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs alert high school graduate with office experience to screen and to edit customer orders, to take customers orders by phone, to do miscellaneous clerical duties. CLERK 107 a ‘Wasted Weneh.. RECEPTIONIST 729-3000 Bus Service Niles, ORDER sas Wetted Wiaek. ‘Business and Professional CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs college girl with office experience, to assist customers by mail and by phone. Special assignments require letter writing talent for promotional campaigns. No typing. Call 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Glenview 107 Professional CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES e have a permanent, full ime opening for a woman inerested in selling women's oundation wearables. APPLY Help Wanted—Women Business and SEARS CORSETIERE PERSONNEL 107 ae X-Ray Technician ORTHOPEDIC Old Orchard. SURGEON’S No Saturdays. Beautician With WOULD YOU own business shampoo girl 6-4458 Following LIKE HAVING YOUR within a business? Also needed. AL 1-9697 SHAMPOO EXPERIENCED Full Time. OFFICE. OR GIRL LINCOLNWOOD ORchard PUBLIC Will assist publicity aptitude helpful but AREA 3-7162. WARD RELATIONS SECRETARY staff by typing copy for hospital publications. not required. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. a SECRETARY, 3 TO Will assist nursing and medical staff with general ing unit. No typing reg. Must enjoy working with Anne 11:30 P.M. clerical public. duties of nurs- APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2650 RIDGE AVE. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager 492- 4600 Classified �107 Business and ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. _ our Northfield - No new office building in Township. We have open- in the following areas: RAL OFFICE. train recent High Will for general office School work in grads. our mail room. SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS. 1 to 2 years experience preferred we are interviewing - business school High grads but School w/good and skills. ACCOUNTING CLERK. ? igh School grads. interested in working with figures. Light ‘exp. - helpful good or math _ Pleasant _ will train beginners with office. Liberal com- ‘OR 5-2200 OR CO 7-7700 TYPIST INTERNATIONAL agement and excellent FIRM OF engineering benefits. of your For MAN- and call Associates, i ner Inc. vacation NEED and tuition reduction. ep: PERSONNEL 1812 Chicago Avenue An Equal DEPARTMENT Local tvanston Opportunity Ber - * UNIVERSITY Employer needs girl DO 636 SHORE Church who receptionist DA A $350 N.S. BANK NEEDS for their front contact. FREE A MARY POPPINS desk. All _ public brownlie personnel . mast St., 3400 Evanston FIGURE CLERKS DO YOU ENJOY figures? We _ positions _ or have open aptitude WORKING for for figure will many girls To have an Experienced $500. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 8 Orrington ay interesting who detail. train. WITH FREE. SERVICE DAvis KKEEPERS—PROOF office. Cor- Rd. typists—$4800-5400 Salary dependent on experience. open. Typing from 45 wpm. up. take a beginner. 9-5. Free. brownlie 708 Church 328-3400 SERVICE DAvis BOOKKEEPER—FULL CHARGE POSsibility to become office manager. Light typing but dictation equipment and secretarial service available. Small office. 3 weeks vacation. Profit sharing. Medical Insurance. HENK NEWENHOUSE INC. Distributor of Films 1825 New Willow Rd., Northfield, Il. 446-4153 personnel Real Estate Secretary & TYSON, can a young handle attractive 8-6880 a very person CLERK-TYPISTS responsible GOOD who position to a branch mgr., the salary will be completely open. No fee. In Evanston Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160 BOOKKEEPER Synagogue enced office. in 5 days, 9 needs secretary to 5. experi- for : ‘PRODUCTION ARTIST EPARE PRINTER’S TYPING SKILLS FLATS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 GENERAL OFFICE No experience necessary. Pleasant diversified duties, meet public and plan trips. On job training. Light typing. Chicago Motor Club AAA 905 Chicago Ave., Evanston. Call or see Mr. A. J. Harris DA 8-8121. NURSE AIDE condiSECRETARY WITH SOME -GERMAN and English shorthand. Skokie area. Details call Jim, Skokie Employment, OR 5-2300._No Fee. $425 AND awings, do layouts, etc for Evanston BELL & HOWELL ompany. 100% FREE. Evans Personnel Service 1609 Maple Ave UN 93160 (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’). SECRETARIAL GAL NEEDED FOR _ _ trade magazine publisher. Shorthand. _ Full benefits. Bobit Publishing. Glenview 724-8440. 7100 McCormick Phone PASTE UP AND 262-1600 OPERATOR FOR TELEPHONE ANswering service. Openings 4 to 12 midnight and midnight till 8. Call _ Mrs. Grant, ALpine 1-3730. 8 — Classified $450 FOR 7 A.M. TO 3 P.M. DAY SHIFT IN health care center of fine Evanston home. Excellent wages and fringe benefits. Very — working conditions. DA 8-3042, Personnel. interesting- varied duties, pleasant working tions. For appt. call OR 6-1566. a small CLERK LEWIS 1618 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements KEYLINE ARTISTS FULL OR PART-TIME Days, evenings. Will train. Phone Mr. Held, ID 2-9090 2823 West UN 9-980 PAYABLE CLERK EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR High School graduate who enjoys figure work. Duties involve checking, follow _ up and payment of invoices Very light typing required. Excellen working conditions plus many fringe benefits. : 2100 DENTAL ASSISTANT 3 Full Days Dundee Northbrook CRestwood 2-8555 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald PHOTOCOPY Dempster UN Part-time. To experimentation. gramming, ral assist problem theoretical search 9-9006 ASSISTANT in laborator computer solving and pro and gene experimental in Geochemistry, B.S. re or B.A with courses in Chemistry and Math Familiarity with computer programm ing helpful. 1812 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Ave. Evansto An Equal Opportunity Employer PERSONNEL CLERK TYPIST FULL OR PART TIME Women needed by established contractor for permanent position. To do general office work. Viking Automatic Sprinkler 5520 N. Wolcott, Chicago 561-4126 FIGURE APTITUDE SECRETARY Skokie bookkeeper Evanston RESEARCH NATIONAL FIRM IS LOOKING FOR A girl with some college to be trained in correspondence work. Some _ typing needed. FREE. INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 $800 For 130! Central St., AMERICAN Stier CORRESPONDENT MACHINE Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0097. in a hours Evanston firm needs girl with some bookkeeping background and typing to help out in their accounting dept. Very good salary for the right girl. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4347 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 8-6880 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DEpartment. Pleasant variety of duties. Salaries. Regular hours. Mature applicant preferred. QUINLAN with public contact office. Age young; generous benefits. AVERAGE SALARY. FREE Paid vacation. Attendance Sick benefits. Nr. all transp. PENBRIDGE HOUSE 1406 Chicago Av., Evanston DA 8-6503 SERVICE DAvis 1571 SHERMAN AV. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 Corporation Nurses Aides Kitchen Girls LEWIS Finance ACCOUNTING NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE OFfice wants a receptionist. You will greet clients, answer phones, handle a variety of general office duties. Typing needed. FREE 1618 General to you? 1. Personnel; also supervise department; accurate typing required. Salary good; excellent position for the rignt person. BOOKKEEPING bus to door, o from "L' and C.N.W. SECY. Local organization has opening working as assistant to their Personnel Director. Position for girl who likes to be on her own. Salary $475 to start. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4438 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 ABOVE meals. bonus. St., Evanston EMPLOYMENT Orrington anston #1! short walk SPEAK RECEPTIONIST 8-6880 $12,000 BILLION DOLLAR FINANCIAL INstitution desires an intelligent and attractive woman who is persuasive with people, to work with North Shore professional, executive and junior executives, helning them to solve their estate and retirement needs. A fiveyear training program, including university courses, in all phases of financial planning. Phone 729-1818. Age Will Use Employer MATURE EXPERIENCED SECREtary. Able to organize, assume responsibility maintain careful follow through and meet the public with ease. Must have good typing, shorthand preferred. Liberal benefit proSram includes 3 week vacation and tuition reduction. Secretary for administrative office. Pleasant working conditions with excellent fringe benefits. Call Mrs. Coakley, UN 4-9600, ext. 313 close to home. Mrs. Lawrence — SECRETARY 2 CLERK-TYPISTS. DIVERSIFIED duties. Good typing required. in tas not necessary. Work EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS position our snow-free parking lot. Ev . 1-Gal office; reception, billing light typing and like that. Some medical knowledge helpful. Age open. EVANSTON REP. ence atmosphere . Typing medical flexible; Professional Interesting MEDICAL Call Mrs. Lawrence UN 9-9800 or come in for an interview 1301 Central St., Evanston INCOME? Opoportunity Does a and department. Accounting ex perience required. Tax experi CHICAGO AVENUE EVANSTON, ILL. Equal Wanted—Women ACCOUNTANT ASSISTANT WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY An Employer lovely office building 37!/, hour week good benefit program company LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington an wages. Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank 791 Sheridan Opportunity for smart young women who type 35-55 wom Ex- YOU HAVE A PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE? operators. Full time, permanent, exienced or will train. Benefits other : Full Equal Help Business EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IF YOU ARE AN EXPERIENCED OPERATOR OR ARE WILLING TO LEARN. WORK A FIVE DAY, 3714 HOUR WEEK IN OUR MODERN HOME OFFICE BUILDING. TO TRAIN YOU MUST HAVE AT LEAST 20-30 WPM TYPING SKILL AND CAREER PLANS. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE. COME. IN TODAY OR CALL MRS. BELL AT 475-7900 FOR MORE INFORMATION. 1630 An 107. Professional Experienced or Trainee Ill. position. YOU LIKE WORKING WITH PEOple in person and by phone, this company will train you to handle their public relations work. No _ typing. 1618 8-7466. three required. small EXTRA FREE. PERSONNEL St. Insurance Company has several openings CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commission in your spare time. Call Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 enjoys working in an academic atmosphere. No steno required, Good salary. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4396 NORTH National Evanston, and IBM KEYPUNCH CLERK-TYPISTS TO IF at 475- 1630 Chicago Avenue, SALES Friday salary. SERVICE SECY. school and Seales GENERAL FINANCE CORP. Permanent Congenial Howard Mrs. Wanted—Women DENTAL Washington CALL MR. KNOTT RO 4-5658 | YPIST NORTHWESTERN Girl shorthand starting benefits. POSITION IS NOW AVAILABLE for a typist who enjoys the challenge of manuscript and report typing which include equasions and formulas. Liberal benefit program includes 3 week _ week. and cellent Chicago 60606 FI 6-2100 eet A _ _ or s needs per Typing B. KNIGHT 549 W. Randolph rs days Help Business 7900 for an appointment. Employer ADVERTISING executive 107. Professional Touhy Opportunity MAGAZINE confidential background, Contact AT SECRETARY PART-TIME consultants write Mr. D. C. Turner. LESTER IN PERSON Equal and Career opportunity for capable writer, English or journalism major, to edit magazine for a large north shore company. Full range of benefits. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX An s 2 typists for Report-Survey partment. I.B.M. executive electric _ typewriter used exclusively. Must type 2 wpm. Also need junior accounting focat with good typing skill. Offices located next to Northwestern station. Permanent, challenging positions with or Permanent work, good starting rates, excellent benefits— 3 weeks vacation after |st year, free hospitalization and life insurance. Age open. E. Wanted—Women EDITOR | special skill needed. You will be trained for your job. APPLY Help Business experience 1700 pany benefits with good opportunities tor advancement. Interviewing 8:15 to 4:30 or appt. may be arranged after 5 p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at review previous aptitude. modern 107. Professional Seeking reliable women for light stock work at our new distribution center. ‘EARLY IN APRIL WILL RELOCATE ee and WOMEN TTAT Skokie Blvd. Skokie, Il. ings Help Wanted—Women Business Professional figure clerks $325-$41 | 3 N.S. companies need fig. clerks-girls who enjoy figure work. Will trai beginners. Age open. Free. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY—OFFICE Manager for small Public Relations firm in Health field. Require excellent organization, typing skills, mature judgment. Able to work on own. Fa: north location. Excellent _ starting salary. Send resume to A-830, Box 60, Wilmette. TOP SECRETARY. COSMETIC FIR old Orchard. Small office. Wil interview Thurs. and Friday this week. Must move on this. $125 to start. 9-5. Plus office Call Jim, OR 5 2300. Skokie Employment. No Fee. COUNTER Part-time DODGE *844 Dodge help GIRL wanted. CLEANERS Ave. Evansto GR 5-1814. PHOTO STUDIO NORTH SUBURBS will train younger girl H.S. graduate to do re-touching and developing. Some light office work. Call JIM, Skokie Employment OR 5-2300. . MAGAZINE CIRCULATION CLERK Typing and diversified duties, excellent benefits, hours 8:30 to 4:45. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 1600 Ridge Ave. Evanston DA 8-0100 TRAINEE GIRL TO LEARN THE interior decorating business from ground up. No experience necessary~ Call 251-3543 ask for Mr. Struggles. REG. NURSE FOR OBSTETRICIAN’S office. Must be pleasant, efficient, intelligent. Please phone UN 9-2425. ORDER aging FILLERS dept. All FOR table LIGHT work. PACK Personal interview only. Tack-L-Tyers, Chicago, Evanston. * Deerfield Villager February 23, 939 196 �107 Help Wanted—Women © PERMANENT JOB AWAITS YOU AT our new distribution center at Touhy and Maple Streets in Des Plaines. The work we have is label sewing; by hand or machine. No experience equired, you can learn to do this and earn excellent pay, depending upon quantity you produce. We offer excellent working conditions, 3 weeks vacation after 1st year, free life insurance and hospitalization benefits. 612 HOUR DAY Exceptional opportunity to work in one of industries most modern and pleasant cafeterias. 8 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY Uniforms and meals furnished. Duties include helping with various kitchen activities such as making sandwiches and salads, operating dishwasher and filling steam table. ‘A ART SCHAFFNER & MARX E. An Touhy Equal Want Des 827-6635 Opportunity Employer headquarters CAN level large in Evanston. Must have an interest in working with people, a flair for accuracy, knack for organization, proficient typing skills, some college or prior experience preferred. Dictaphone experience preferred but not necessary. Wide open opportunities, plus paid vacations and all benefits. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 740 Equal Rewarding Work? ILERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO handle varied tasks and top responsibilities required by firm, An Opportunity Laboratories, Inc. ... 708 Church Evanston COMPLETE BE ONE OF THE FIRST OCCUPANTS of our beautiful new office building. An excellent opportunity is now available for a secretary with light experience, preferably in the marketing or advertising field. The person we seek should have good spelling and grammar capabilities as well as typing and shorthand skills. We offer excellent benefits and working conditions, good salary and growth potential and a 7 hour day in our attractive office near Old Orchard Shopping Center. For interview phone: Mrs. Lynch FIGURE CLERKS NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 812 Chicago Ave. f Evanston Equal Opportunity SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 6-3000 JU 3-0700 An Equal Opportunity Employer STENOS CLERKS GOOD SKILLS - Loop Adv. Agency - Investment firm - Real Estate PUBLIC brownlie personnel 08 Church St., Evanston 28-3400 MMEDIATE OPENINGS IN THE business office. Ages not a_ factor. ng ability is required. Close to and bus service. If you prefer to work in a congenial atmosphere located in a clean and respectable neighborhood, please phone Howard Smith for an interview, 869-5204. COLLEGE 2408 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON. ULL TIME PHYSIO-THERAPIST needed in geriatric institution. Modern, well equipped air conditioned department; many frin benefits; salary open; apply in person to Presbyterian Home at 3131 Simpson St., Evanston or call 492-2906 for further details. 1IGH PAYING TYPING POSITION IN Skokie. Could pay as high as $500 per month. You’ll work for one man as more of a _ secretary without shorthand. Details call JIM, Skokie Em- ployment, OR 5-2300. WAITRESSES ES., FULL OR PART TIME. EXcellent tipping house. Pleasant working conditions, experience not necessary. Mister Ricky’s OR 4-9300 ANICURIST — EXPD. OR WILL train. Also recevtion work. Roman Room Men’s Hair Studio 256-4200, Mr. Bates. SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 SECRETARY DAVIS STREET shorthand $5,400 to start. 9-5, Interesting field with some Call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT, Job D-408. DENTAL FULL DA LIGHT 5 days. ublic EVANS- 8-7171. No HYGIENIST OR PART-TIME Call 272-1588 WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME. Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie. SEAMSTRESS Full CONSULTANT Needs permanent full time time young woman to train department. Selling exp. in wear or bridal necessary. or partin bridal ready to WANTED or part-time mending garments MORGAN LINEN SERVICE CRestwood 2-0496 Commercial, OUR iately notch of our you, too, aptitude, fas com- — — ‘ é y a Accounting may begin imme in a good paying job with company. a ; Profit Sharing, life and healt ance plans, company cafete other benefi including 10% purchases at Sears. are employee tc 0 discount | ‘ * 7 Horton at 679-1600 today i SERVICE REVIEW, INC. $$ Secretaries $: interview. . Small office; all skills; aptitude; $600-$700 depen perience. Age someone person. open; to train ; into . All skills, small starter type who Excellent salary. a take office; relates c yo to - No shorthand, secretary with li, bookkeeping to run a l-gal office. , open. Salary open excellent benefits. . Vice president needs to 40; and in high, p a regional of an all-skills secretary. Age Salary $500. 3 ay Tas . $450-$500 excellent positions f a variety of opportunities Deerfield, Grove. work Skokie, 1 in ~ Evans Northbrook, ‘aun CLIFF ; od EMPLOYMENT SERVIC No Fee. Sat. Hours by 9- 5 appt. 636 Church St., Evanst 221-22 FOR as a Correspondent. UN COSMETICIAN in pharmacy. 35 to 40 hour week. MUSKET & HENRIKSEN, INC. 2500 Ridge, Evanston 869-5660 SALESLADY. full or part time. Maier’s 706 Main st., Evanston. GR 5- TRAINEE EMPLOYMENT Orrington L SHOWROOM An Evanston Equal Ur DAvis 8-8100 Employer _ ROOM GIRLS — Pleasant working apparel discounts. OF- y ee conditions. Li Apply fee KAYSt. CAMPBELL'SEvanston 618 Davis EXTREMELY HIGH PAY tarial position Evanston. will go to $7,200 per year girl. Age to 40 SECREompan for because right of LAUNDRY HELP WANTED WOR! EXP. OR WILL TEACH. FLAT feeders Paid plan. and folders, vacation, Transp. shirt op or hospital and per free from Evanstor Call Conner Laundry ers. AL 1-8322 and Dry Clea TYPIST FULL BURROUGHS ACCOUNTING MAchine trainee for small pleasant office in Skokie. $80 & week plus company benefits. Call 679-1414 their ension plan. Good skills. Detai OULEVARD EVANSTON EMP MENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-401. NEEDED TYPIST MODERN NORTH SIDE OFFICE NR. “L”’. General office duties. Paid vacation, profit sharing, hospital and life insurance. Good salary. Apply Suite 315, 1737 Howard St. 274-9318. . — Opportunity STOCK located in a neighborhood, Smith at once. * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald M2 EXCELLENT OP Available in retail a SECRETARY NORTHBROOK $600 per month. Shorthand can be average. Age to 45. Details call Jim, Skokie Employment, OR 5-2300. No Fee. | DE AND FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTOD 8-6880 CONDUCT SPRING FASHION PARTIES for Realsilk’s quality family apparel. Over 450 styles featuring pantsuits, and _ full-fashioned knits. xcellent earnings plus free wardrobe. Choose hours. 372-0797. AS Ex- TYPING 800 Davis St. SWBD-RECEPTION $100 WEEK BEAUTIFU ‘ experience. General clericz Will train. Apply Personnel Office, SERVICE NEEDS SERVICE DAvis Charm Athletic BOOKKEEPING LIGHT Type For routine housework in Presbyterian Home. 3712 hour week. Uniforms and lunch furnished. Apply in person, 3131 ‘Simpson., Evanston or call 492-2906. BOOKKEEPER BEAUTICIAN OR OPERATOR WITH | following. $100 guaranteed plus 60%. IGARO, 716 Oak, Winnetka. 446-0930. EMPLOYMENT HOUSEMAID PERMANENT POSITION AVAILABLE for bookkeeper, experienced, through general ledger trial balance. Call OR 3-3000. Miss Doherty. WOMAN FOR FULL TIME WORK IN dry cleaning store. Shore Line Cleaners, Edens Plaza. Call AL 1-3400 ou name heatrical groups, on_and on and on. Salary to $340 ani NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 eg Avenue, anston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155 _ 9-9000 GOOD AT FIGURES. FOUNTAIN SQ. Evanston firm desires woman to train for interesting detail work in a newly developed No typing. Salary to $425. Call Jim, Skokie mployment, OR. 5-2300. CLERK TYPIST BEAUTY SHOP. FULL OR PART time, on California near Devon Salary plus commission. 743-9224. Call in evenings 761-9836. letter Excelmany PHOTOCOPY congenial atmosphere clean and respectable plenes contact Howard hone 869-5240. ACCURATE TYPING ABILITY WILL train for record department. Hours 9 to 5. Good ese plus benefits. 869-3655 6-4477 in to bus service. If you prefer to work in a SALESLADY fARRIED WOMAN WHO WANTS $50 ~ weekly, working a few evening hours. No canvassing. Use of car necessary. Beeline Fashions. Call 251-1962. Some fices. Age is open light typing. Good ours and many Co. benefits. Call ay. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 KENDALL COLLEGE Immediate openings in the business office. Age is not a factor. Typing ability is required. Close to ‘‘L’’ and Northbrook EARN $90 TO $130 WEEKLY waitress. Daily except Monday. perience not required. AL 1-6621. WEEK. LEWIS INC, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements PER have an excellent opportunity Credit Dept. for an individual an_ intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. 1618 YOUNG WOMAN FOR GENERAL OF: fice work. Must be able to type. Credit Bureau of Evanston Phone 475-5432 Mr. Abegg February 23, 1967 one figure April positions today, and we will train yo for further advancement. If = ha at least one year’s experience | FREE Suite AMERICAN EXPERIENCED BAKERY GIRL, permanent, full time. Good pay, uniforms furnished, hot meal at noon, other benefits. Apply in person. SMITHFIELD FOODS, INC. 1557 Sherman Av. Evanston Steady, aoe to EVANSTON PERSONNEL YOUNG WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFfice work. Must be able to type. Credit Bureau of Evanston. Phone 4755432, Mr. Abegg. b29 ST. 2100 DEMPSTER TWO EXCELLENT MEDICAL POSItions in South Evanston. One for an Eye doctor receptionist and typing. One for a medical clinic Salary open. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. BAKERY returning writing background preferred. lent working conditions and employee benefits. appointment: RECEPTIONIST FOR NORTH SHORE Orthodontist office. Top salary for mature person. Some typing. Call VE 5-0489. SALESLADIES FULL OR PART-TIME NELSON’S BAKERY Ridge Ave., Wilmette AL work CLERK SIMULATORS you’re $100 PLUS We our Expanding computer company has an opening for a girl who is looking for a job with a future. Modern and pleasant working conditions. Call 2726310 ask for Mr. Patterson. 3611 fill have there of a Correspondent SALESLADY 1232 Central Av., Wilmette ALpine 1-4300 Ext. 255 $315 MO. LOOP FIRM. WILL TRAIN. Married women. Age to 35. Praises 3rd shift. NO FEE. Mrs. Marsh Danco Assoc. 22 W. Adams 782-3382. contact. 869-6155 9-5, Sats. to 12 ACCOUNTING FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE GRADUATES 518-526 DAVIS Lloyd Hollister Inc. IBM—NIGHTS TON Fee. 5-0400 4-8585 GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL OR woman. Typing essential. Pleasant office. Permanent position. Good starting salary. 5 day week. Many Company benefits. See Mr. Balmes LEWIS If you for an after raising your family or changing offices looking for single men, your first call should be to COMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL General Office CONTACT EMPLOYMENT Orrington BR SP Whether 782-1095 LIBRARY CLERK 1618 N. Lincoln W. Touhy Daily Call for confidential LOCAL LIBRARY WILL TRAIN A girl to be an assistant librarian. No experience or office skills needed. FREE. Copywriter Trainee Evanston firm will train girl with typing ability and some college for Jr. Copywriting position. Good salary. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4386 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 Months Evanston office needs girl who enjoys working with people to handle one of their Public Relations jobs. No typing. Salary. open. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4291 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. typi KENDALL : Challenging Opportunities ELAINE REVELL, INC. North Suburban Office 296-5515 North side office LO 1-2696 SECRETARIES! FOR 4770 7247 RECENT BRAMSON Weeks Days EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES GENERAL TYPISTS FILING CLERKS RECEPTIONISTS JUNIOR STENO’S SCRIPT TYPIST FOREIGN LANGUAGE IVY ALL JOBS BRIDAL Top pay. Bonus plan Work close to home Employer OFFICE HANDLE ALL TRAVEL RESERVAtions for salesmen and execs. in lge. N.S. firm. You'll order their tickets, check flight schedules, confirm reservations. Type it all up. Lots of phone work, public contact. Fun job. FREE, TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS TEMPORARY PART-TIME TRAINING LEARN TO BE: TRAVEL PLANNER $400 Corp. 3? to be located Call Sharon GIRLS Job interviewing in winter weather is an unpleasant chore - We understand this and are willing to do it for you. Whether you’re working now and find it difficult to visit our lovely, modern, Downtown Evanston office or just feel like sleeping late this morning - call and let us know about yourself and your future plans. An interview with one of our licensed, professional consultants today may mean a new CAREER for you tomorrow. Listed below are just a few of the exciting, aggressive types of jobs just waiting for the RIGHT YOU BRIGI pany 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer DOCTOR HAS BIG N.S. PRACTICE. You’ll learn to welcome patients, pull medical files, answer phones, set appts., type bills, few letters. Doctor prefers beginner to medical work, He wants to train you in his very own way. Age open. Start $400. FREE. Minerals & Chemical YO -ESPONSIBLE POSITIONS ARE available for both the experienced accounting clerk and for the beginner with a good figure aptitude. Should have accurate typing. Liberal benefit program includes 3 week vacation and ‘tuition reduction. An International 1947 RECEPTIONIST Ridge An since A on many PREFERRED NOTICED the congenial headquarters growing, nationally reco Pleasant surroundings and excellent benefit program including full tuition reimbursement. call Business Service Corp. DOCTOR'S YOU modern complex of buildings Northfield horizon? Want to Payroll, information Mary Patch Baxter Employer HAVE The individual we are seeking must enjoy a busy working atmosphere and must be able to handle a variety of situations that occur when dealing with a large number of people. Some college and/or office experience would be helpful. Light typing required. 864-450 | SECRETARY Ave. Evanston 869-2580, ext. 418 Equal Opportunity Employer EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A capable young woman who likes detail work and public contact. Position involves interesting, diversified personnel activities including employee record control. BONUS Good Place to Work”’ ‘‘Where People Are Important”’ PAYROLL =e AND aS ACCOUNTING CLERKS — PERSONNEL PAID VACATIONS PROFIT SHARING 3400 W. OAKTON SKOKIE, ILL. CO 7-630! OR 3-670! Plaines Business and Professional Interesting Office Work SECRETARIES CLERKS TYPISTS ©KEYPUNCH OP. STENOS COMP. OP. BKKPG. MACH. OP. Work 2-3 Days a Week NEAR YOUR HOME or in the LOOP For ¥ 107° ‘Help Wanted—Women Help Wanted—Women THE POWERS REGULATOR CO, COME IN AND SEE US OR CALL i as Business and Professional COMPANY CAFETERIA HELPER Do You Sew? 00 107 Business and Professional Professional aren iw] Business and Te 2 aa ve — Help Wanted—W: eee | sag uo i OR PART-TIME news computorized Held, ID as 2-9090. it OR E happens machines. CLERK FULL sae DAYS, on Phone TYPIST PART-TIME (MIN. hr./day). Must type at least 70 w.p.m. Northfield Publishing Co. To py benefits. Call Miss-Brown, “4400. SALESLADY; FULL OR Children’s wear. Perm. eves. Pleasant PARTposition, | surroundings. ° Jar in CrossroadsH.P. , For appt. 831-4 108 Help Wanted—Women — Household 4 TO 6 manent, mother. MONTHS; for ee 5 year old POSSIBLE school. No heavy cleaning, cooking; 5 day week; live-in. salary. Own room; Call afternoons, * Deerfield Villager PER- newspaper editor daughter, nursery TV; ALpine Pla Ge 1-37 Classified— : �108 Help Wanted—Women Help Household FOSTER ILLINOIS 2 FREE FREE PARENTS CHILDREN’S needs DAY HOME foster AND Aid Society parents eare pays for babies and children. Agency for patty care. Call Homeng, WH 4-3313 WOMAN WANTED Experienced Manage in and o¢ ee wallpaper operate and sales wallpaper commission. to store. Opening bf THE WALLPAPER LF ROAD, SKOKIE, to on SHOP ILLI- GOVERNESS HOUSEKEEPER Exc. salary, lovely home in Glencoe, own rm.-bath. 3 grade schl. girls, pone working mother. Must ive. Knowledge of foreign language desirable. Call 263-3513 or 811 WASHER, _ through Friday other 9 TO 5. to wash 835-0664 uipment MONDAY test tubes in one and of our «Became es. Northwestern University, rsonnel Dept. 1812 Chicago Avenue, vanston. An equal opportunity emer. “WOMAN DAILY CARE OF ELDERLY help with meals, Mrs. -GooD Baker, and but etc. No live in. 251-8501. WORKING CONDITIONS IN lovely home, Wilmette area. We need dependable, tidy woman capable of responsibility for cleaning Mon. s. Fri. North side or Evanston preferred, Own transp. desirable, but not nec. Call 256-4646. # NEED LADY TO CLEAN AND bo _small amount of ironing 1 day a week. have own transportation. We live near downtown Northbrook. Recent references required. Salary open. Call __272- 3525. after 4:00 EVANSTON. FAMILY p.m. Thurs., REQUIRES Lindgren Emp. Agency NO FEE, z Mahey e L REQUIRED Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds ALARY _ 811 Elm St HIlicrest 6-1047 HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED Plain cooking. 5 days. Stay. 2 school children. Recent local references. $65 wk. to start. Age 30-50. May go home some nights, if Evanston resident. _ GReenleaf _ 5-4217. _ WOMAN FOR COOKING AND LIGHT er een with car, for man and valid wife. 5 days, paid holidays, available to remain overnight occasionall y Ref. Write A-825, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. LIGHT and CLEANING baby sitting. AND IRONING No heavy work. Friday 6 or 7 hrs. $1.50 per hour plus ear fare. Near Evanston Hospital, must have good references. Do not call Thursday. 896-3186. Child YOUNG Lover Wanted EVANSTON kind, days, FAMILY NEEDS reliable housekeeper, 4 or 5 sleep only 1 or 2 nights. Exc. __Salary. Call 679-0072 HOUSEKEEPER aft. 7 p.m. WANTED FOR motherless home in Skokie; boy 11; - girl 9; live-in; room; board; salary: short work week; call ORchard 3-9377 weekday mornings. CLEANING AND IRONING r week; West Northbrook ust have own trans. and rec. 272-8248 _ READY GIRL 2 DAYS PER WEEK. 1 da Bae? ironing and 1 day for clean References necessary. Pre- fer a ‘BADLY @ girl. ORchard 4-0823 NEEDED; WARM HEARTED substitute mother for 5, 6 and 10 year _ old. Modest circumstances, live in. 1 ;— home, no heavy duties. 869WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER. FATHER and 10-yr. old son. 5 or 7 day week. Call eves. 724-4875, or write H. G. 2 i 1439 Kenilworth Ave. ., Glenview. OR WOMAN TO ASSIST IN taking care of 2 children, ages 114-342 from Mon. Feb. 27 through Sat. "Mar. 4; Ilht. hswrk; personal laundry. Reliable and references. HI 6-6438. _ YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL DU- ties, in engl dress shop. No evenings, 5 Cs TH ‘\MicCULLOCH Davis ny Evanston GR 5-6161 a4 é CHILD CARE, small boys. MOTHER’S HELPER. 3 Own room, bath, TV. Excellent wages. References required. “a blocks to train. 234-5434. CHILD-CARE, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPing for 4 small oe 5 days. Go. References. <a F 272-2623 HOUSEHOLD yt aad ve-in or go. GR 5-3726. CLEANING THURS. recent IN One SOUTHEAST EVANSTON, DR’S FAMIly needs cleaning, ironing, general help. 3 days, Children in family. Permanent. Exc. pay. 864-4454. CLEANING LADY, OWN TRANSPORtation necessary, 2 days per week, permanent, recent refs. required. Phone after 5, 234-0280. hr. Apply in person. Glenview WOMAN WOMAN 3 DAYS A WEEK. of ironing. Also light housework ida aby sitting. References. ORchard and 3-6291. OUR FAMILY NEEDS A PLEASANT, capable woman to help us in our home Monday and Friday. Recent references required. Call DAvis 8-7051. Evanston Review We Waukegan Rd. COOK AND WAITRESSES Lunch or dinner, part or full-timé. NEW ELMS RESTAURANT 2370 Waukegan Rd. 272-1513 Pantry and Salad Girl TEENAGE MOTHER’S HELPER weekends. Will be happy to talk to parents of reliable young girl. 1299-1394 DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR CLEANing on Saturdays. 6 room apt., no small children. References. Call UN 40740 after 7 p.m. FULL AND PART-TIME SHAMPOO girl wanted. Also manicurist, full time. Hair dresser with following. Call DAvis 8-9896 HOUSEWORKER 4 DAY WEEK $55. Go, permanent, must'be reliable, have recent ref Be able to start immediately. AL 1-8076. ROOM AND BOARD IN EXCHANGE for occasional baby sititng. Small salary. VE 5-2647. spring 108A DO TRANSPLANTING bedding plants Call GR Help Wanted in 5-1933 opportunity employer’ WE WILL TRAIN FULL OR PART-TIME. LIGHT work. No experience necessary. Incentive and automatic pay raises. Paid holidays and vacation. Air-cond. plant; pleasant working conditions. MAILERS INC. 952 SUNSET RIDGE RD. Northbrook, Illinois CR 2-1200, Ext. 49. ASSEMBLY WORKERS ELECTRONICS—SKILLED, skilled trainees. Trainees SEMIstart at "SIMULATORS INC. CHEERFUL HOUSEKEEPER 2 mornings a week $2.00 per _ hour. Southwest Evanston, private home. References required. UN 9-1860. TO equal $1.85. PART-TIME 10:30 TO 3. PArk 9-1616 WOMEN Northfield Employer 676-2040 An EXPERIENCED RELIABLE WOMAN for cleaning one day a week in Winnetka home. Near train and bus trans. $12 and car fare. Call 446-5839. HOUSEWORK—CHILD CARE 3 DAYS: Mon., Wed., Fri. or Tues., Thurs., Sat. Own transportation. References. 4327081. CO. FULL AND PART-time Clean easy factory work in small modern plant. No experience necessary, we will train. GOOD STARTING PAY FULL COMPANY BENEFITS APPLY SOLAR SYSTEMS, INC. 8241 N. KIMBALL SKOKIE Florist, 1615 SPECIALIZING ASSEMBLERS SCHOOL, $1.25 per OF greenhouse. Baby Sitters 3611 acer Ficphichonehn 272-631 PART-TIME, 2ND ae HOURS 5 .to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. No age limit. Walpak Co., 1739 Harding Northfield, 446-8470. An equal opportunity employer. NEW COMPANY MOVING SHORTLY to 2100 Greenleaf, Evanston will need Factory and Office help of all kinds. Full and Part-time. Please phone Mr. Bromberg at 922-3944. 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an energetic man, with newspaper experience, or college graduate, to develop a growing territory, representing our award winning progressive chain of 8 suburban weeklies on Chicago’s North Shore. AL 1-4300 CARE: WORKING MOTHER sitter, 10 hours every Tues. and 3 children, refs. Call Fri. 328- NEED OCCASIONAL DAYTIME SITter for 4 year old boy. Winnetka resident preferred. HI 6-5519 NEED WEEKEND GIRL—STAY FRIday night through Saturday evening. 3 children, ages 1, 3 and 5. Park Ridge. Call 823-5906. TEACHER IN SOUTH EVANSTON needs baby sitter 2 to 5 days a week. 9 to 4. Call 475-8546 after 4:30. DAY- HOUSEKEEPER. STAY. EXPERI- enced. Own room. No child care. salary. Travel with us to Florida spring. Lake Forest, CE 4-3877. Top this - TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We hy Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-00 Better TEACHER NEEDS RELIABLE BABY sitter, your home or mine, Hubbard Wads. area, if possible. Mon. -Fri., 8:303:30. $85 monthly. HI 6-9017. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk THE BORDEN SUITE 226 At North End COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity SERVICE Northfield | Employer DESK NEW Bldg Parking Lot 9-1 142 Service Shopping Center Niles, and HOWARD Illinois We are an Equal Opportunit ployer and a Member of the Merit Employment Committee. ST. THE BUILDING tenant lot hica DRIVER WANTED WITH OWN CA Approximately 20 hours per week. C Chicken Delight, GR 5-7600. Evanst 2010 Central St. 2-1 142 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS If you like electronics and people, consider becoming a customer engineer. QUALIFICATIONS Basic electronics from technical school, military service or comparable experience, desire to hold a well paying responsible job with IBM. Here is a job where you are learning every day plus earning an excellent salary. Work in the North Shore area maintaining IBM's latest equipment. If you are interested in a career with us please call or write: Chet ONE MAN OPERATION. REPORT TO V. P. manufacturing. Need not have labor relations background. Suburban co. 300 employees PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 FIELD INVESTIGATOR Kucia IBM PERSONNEL MGR. $13-14,000 NO FEE 1717 Central Street Evanston, DA 60201 $575, COMPANY CAR, AND ALL EXpense. No exper. required. Great job for young vet who enjoys variety. Excellent future. NO F ‘PARKER PERSONNEL, EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 SALES ORDER DESK, SOME EXP. or college required. $525 to start. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155 * Glenview Announcements Bus p.m. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY GOLF MILL STORE 400 Golf Mill SKOKIE of West Privileges. APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Glenview MANUFACTURING PLANT REquires man for service department to answer service calls, schedule service men, write and price service orders, answer correspondence and maintain records. Exc. opportunity in medium sized plant. Salary commensurate with past experience liberal fringe benefits, profit sharing and pension, full hospitalization and major medical plan paid by company. Liberal vacation etc. Write A-831, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. Or call 272-0772. * Glencoe News Discount takes you right to the doo IN THE ORchard No experience necessary We will train. Famous profit sharing plan Life Insurance. Hospitalization. \IIness Benefits. Paid Vacation. 7 Paid Holidays. 9:30 a.m.-5:00 Westmoreland fara CHEMICAL Auto Installer Gas Attendant Stock deg. OLD ORCHARD, 3-4300 RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY needs lab technicians. Will be engaged in professional work of a non-routine character. Must have draft exempt status. Only one to three semesters of college chemistry and some _ lab experience is necessary. Tuition refund plan. An opportunity to work in an atmosphere of personal growth. Please call 446-4000 ext. 334 or apply in person. Tire and Battery YOU! TRAINEES Adm. ass’t., law or acctng. Sales, industrial controls Time Study Auditor Prod. control, H.S. grad Sales correspondent Sales, some college req. Mech. Draftsman 3 Order clerks The Hollister Newspapers BR TO Professional WE HAVE PERMANENT FULL TIME JOB OPENINGS: _ TECHNICAL Mech. project engineer $8-12,000 Methods and layout eng. 7-12,000 I.E.’s, methods, lay-out 7-11,000 Chemical engineer—to age 40 Designer, mechanical Plant lay-out eng. Solenoid valve sales car plus Pneumatic or hydraulic bkgrd. req. Machine designers Layout draftsman Mech. draftsman Mechanical technician Draftsman, electrical bkgd. EXECUTIVE Accountant, to age 30 9, Financial statements and reports, excel. opportunity E.D:P. methods analyst 11-12,000 Cost accountant, deg. req. 12,000 Staff accountant Market analyst; to age 35 Programmer 1401 2 Programmers, 360 exp. Personnel interviewer, some col. Acct., cost and budget Auditor Cost accountant General acct., no deg. req. AMbassador WIDOWER AND 12-YR. OLD daughter need responsible individual for light housekeeping duties in ranch home. 5 days, Mon. through Fri. 2 to 7:30 p.m. Location E. Glenview. Phone 724-5212. CHILD needs ane FREE and SEARS IN THE “L”’ IN NORTH SHORE BANK Free parking in bank Continuous expansion creates further advancement. Excellent company benefits, salary and commission. Must have completed military service. Call Glen Schmid, KIND RELIABLE WOMAN TO SUpervise children of vacationing parents. March 1 to 20 or for future dates. Other live-in help. Winnetka, 446-6595. BABY SITTER Wednesday or Thursday. Transportation provided. References. Call 2720859, Northbrook. 100% AT EXPERIENCED, CAPABLE HOUSEkeeper by widower; no_ children. Mature preferred. Own bdrm., liv. rm. and bath. in beautiful small North Shore home. Permanent. Write A-8204, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. WANTED BABY SITTER FOR A 1year-old girl for 4 to 5 hours 4 mornings a week in my home. Gucd pay. South East Evanston 69-5608. Call eves. RELIABLE, MATURE WOMAN needed to care for pre-schooler and do housework 2 afternoons a week from 12 noon to 5 p.m. in Northfield. Own transp.; references. 446-5673. ALL 1737 Professional ADVERTISING SALESMAN R&D Help Wanted—Men Business SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS light work. Harding Rd. An Equal Opportunity 110 Professional MARQUART offer: WALPAK 1739 and The Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago's Loop PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS PROFIT SHARING Clean Help Wanted—Men Business ASSEMBLERS 4-7178 CLUB. OR FRI.; EXPERIENCED; references. Glencoe; VE 5-4182. 10 — Classified UN 110 PACKERS are WOMAN WANTED TO BABY SIT time and oven, aura Maid R Street Help Wanted—Women Industrial 0. ges $12 ea EMPLOYMEN NEED CLEANING WOMAN Must have own transportation. day a week. 724-4140, after 6 p.m. Fri. AN experienced housekeeper. General et comune. 2 school age n room, bath, TV. Paid waentions. 5 days, live-in. Good salary. References required. UN 9-6149. | Davis 1-2-5 DAYS HIGH SCHOOL GIRL AFTER all day Saturday. Starting COUPLE Evanston apartment near Main e. Health of couple is good BAKER IN NEED CAPABLE WOMAN, GENERAL housework 3 or 4 days; stay or go; ORchard 6-9875. CLEANING WOMAN WANTED 1 OR 2 days a week. Must have North Shore references. Call after 5 p.m. VErnon 5-0147 MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework and child care; 5 day week. Lovely room, bath and TV in Lincolnwood. OR 4-2973. collect. ‘GLASS 5 DAY LIVE co UPLE WORK 109 Wanted—Women Household * Northbrook Star Illinois 8-8600 Daily 8 to 5 Sunday interviews available An Equal * Highland Park Herald Opportunity Employer * Deerfield Villager February 23, 196 �0 Help P Wanted—Men Business and Professional aS 110 SEAR PERMANENT Help Wanted—Men ’ Business and Professional PART-TIME AS Tire ea chemical knewtente 2 and cme hi MAINTENANCE a TO TRAIN chine FOR M aL NI and oy hel rivileges. somm | average manto begin professional eee Tate Sxperienced meti) | wxecslient. opportunitiés graduates. to become MA- building CARET MAL es aremees AKER 1. woe eR pS ti personnel. CLEAN, APPLY IN PERSON irc aee oi you SEE p.m. a eet 8 UNCROWDED APPLY e ; PERSONNEL meine pe enellhews WORK (Evening OFFICE BR and oor Saturday interviews by ie appointment) Zenith pene offers excellent working condi ae eeemeeisers [serge he Equal new lj f engineering . a ite APPLY * Sa HOWARD & ST ACCOU COLLEGE MEN | $650-$700-—FREE a MANAGEMENT ie COSE tian) COMPANY Golf Mill S NT ANT oo Employer ide ig looking Oo | 400 i tore if Go : (2 blocks north of Oakton Mill ae a, Illinois Niles, E i 9 E MAN UNDER R OUTEMCommittee: AN Merit Employment aeicadi Semieak XPANDING awed wi iti and CONTACT working week. —"y4 Goo for a MAN-SIZED JOB ‘ i Bes available, are if you aS qualify, many North Suburban Communities 12,000. 1520 Plan Client Co. pays EVANSTON O Ave g pay mae reliable, Pa UST IAN TIME C TODIAN noon until 6 p.m. at ee bruary 23, 1967 ee Sia Wbles SS | 5 ME- ‘Sece” | STOM 4 DAYS, day, MONDAY HELP” THROUGH full pen or OOM ‘WELP FRI Paid : pO W holidays and Mother |b eals an in tur: ER i m r call or person 729-3000, ext. Harding-Williams Geri Kosler. East Lake A Suets Foreeman, 1900 DRAPER] ES VACUUM CLEANERS Pe I GAS/ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RE /FREEZERS BLINDS/AWNINGS MATERIALS : salesmen, including Sears famous benefit program. Car essential — salary while training. Draw VS. Commission plus mileage. MONDAY 9:30 Shore to Classitication this Paper!#132 in DEPARTMENT THROUGH a.m. — 5:00 FRIDAY p.m. SEARS) ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 2 Feb. Center, you in the Want Ads. Turn PERSON IN i i j Glenview Bus Service takes you right to the door. - ( 50lFf Mill Store 400 Golf Mill Shopping Center depot basi RelHUNTING? me ne Th anywhere. oc Peni» ne Applicants A wonderful selection awaits ee | Mechanic plus Pine e have references. AROUN PERSONNEL easiest. Mat | HOURS: FULL TIME—YEAR APPLY fringe benefits. ineluding bonus 2525 Church St., Evanston. cassie a raid will find CAFETERIA Northfield Employer BUILDING branch assume nsibilities of mainteassumie ellall rexponsibitities mainte: Personnel Dept. SWEDISH | COVE- 28, 869-9915 you FENCING ' will be interviewed on Tuesday, Evanston } the Excellent earnings and permanent job opportunities for WAREHOUSEMAN eee clean ie work PEs in distributing Maintenance Chica is has perhaps meat tc i abaiis this, program: $ Div. WINDOW our WORK IN NEW RETIREMENT CENter in Northbrook. Full time, excellent benefits and wages. Must be willing to Program N open. £°H Se. amd BOSD: or visit intormation isit f tor specitic ific inf ti in : Co. tional fringe benefits including bonus system. Uniforms furnished. Skokie location. Transportation necessary Exceptional Advancement Opportunities ollect Collect Mfg. one gg Age Tap S Trhomptvtabionn ernie tenn tional Work . Aid Our client es | will move thru produetiee, sai traffic. purchasing, marketing anc industrial relations dept. It’s a nished. Paid vacation. Must live near North, Shere Area. Write A-775 Box 60, ‘ten oe nine oe opportuni y Emp oyer Part-time mornings, 8 am. to 7 a.m. PHONE UN 4-1526 FFLight Nice Surroundings a Call ro Benefits Pay ie Tuition 333 or apply chanic to service and install heht oil Glenview Rd. Waukegan FULL awe Keates aca : plus other openings for men in Excellent Pension ext. 1700 An‘Winnetka R. Equal Opportunity y enter tice PERSONNEL STOCKMAN * Challenging gy in top ma ‘63 Sei Be ste Good Draft exempt benefits program. Please employee refund Mystik Dair SALES espet, RECRUITER aan Iara in MORTON GROVE Consider these MAN-SIZED experience. Excellent tuition call 446-4000, DRING N ational March . = Positions and meng touiy medgasndle | Skokie, Ill. illinois Bell Telephone Co. : accounting status. ‘ Light bench assembly of small pumps. No previous skills required, need some Serer base § ~ es bf tay ant presently locate at 0 N. Monticello Ave., Skokie. Will move entire plant to "1819 Pickwick Ave., Glenview in June 1967. Clean pleasant 4 NG H. h 801 Bank National R. esea;c Park. LOOKI R condi- a EVANSTON 1603 Cnn An Equal FA nedane Pages a benefits. Apply at Rayne Soft Water Service, 40 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland benefits vlakten Pg EXCELLENT WAGES AND BENEFITS | THE _. BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY | 600PARKER PERSONNEL SVAM DAVIS APPEAR- Orta Stan Ot tail. = Taenane fransportatio = State ent pie GOOD AM. M APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ie ee eat Sas elaine shun Giae SERVICE ; eA eeie WATER 55, Chie for a career program A WITH OPPORTUNITY GROWTH PERMANENT CUSTODIAN VAULT tunity ployer anda Memberof the ‘Chicago SOFT 4:30 P.M. TO1 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer E train you,in all’ manufactun Progressive, nationally known, pres: | Will Siixnnee a" seare industrial ical mind—go develop your potential. You JANITORS Ogre T arewey PaTet 7; 90ORchard Skokie 3-3200 AND ROEBUCK RS TRAINING THIS PROGRAM IS FOR THE YOUNG ment. SEA 8?7- 6635 An Equal Opportunity Employer _ . ILL. MARX 1700 E. Touhy An equal opportunity employer 3-3962 nctianiey ‘ SCHAFF NE HART RADIO EVANSTON, benefits : 4 ZENITH excellent insurance. 3 2201 Opportunity and FOR aprorarerter OUTHOUS east Hie n with in Evanston. 1 < year, free hospitalization nt 6 bright located er WENDELL for associated offices s stock rend — 3 weeks vacation after |st in men with peias expertanke. anuhanierdi ditions Radio ~ $7,500 to $8,500. . Compensation of experienced 7 wiae Badge through watt BooFridays Mondays Se Oo pte B rators its ae ; Zenith Plus | Commission. AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HIS- Bus Dus Servi oervice ng Ope individuals bog me cou pg i Selary MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY k eee ike LUS ERSONNEL DEPARTMENT | ZOR¢—eTHE MOST LIBERAL axes eee able hock carehen Pleasant modern working con- MEN general N—FREE | PROGRESSIO *nid vacation and holidays y for | 18S-RAPID UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFE— Glenview. enview ane areas. ab : 3 ening needs ; oat 5:00 a.m.3 Ase mechanical . hable fon i ht and gave laboratory canelk Tacks oxpecomen xcellent wages plus discount 9:30 : men Busi k pete ualified ; Forms — STOCK MEN UARCO maintenance. St ‘ Seek; R PACKAGING mechanic ee Wanted—Men Business and Professional i r MAIL CHICAGO AREA | ro sep OR overs ° Janitor Wanted—Men and Professional _ Business epresentative Batter oak. 110 SALES the Following Areas: MANUFACTURING ee PNITENGGNT and ; Has Openings for Men in ORNINGS-AFTERNOONS Com Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional G. D. Searle & Co. J taleg 110 L bs je ste oe gr ‘ Niles, we Illinois We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Member of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Classified— 11 E �6 at gymnast Se ata btn aisha Rie EPS AEEE, ee ee aGye en APA E ee Ce eh eee Beee the eeFOE eens j J. 110 _ Business and > Professional Help Wanted—Men Business SEARS and 110 Business Form |120 Returns. 6 to 10 Marketing p.m. or similar hours. Now through June. All weather parking lot. Management Supervisors TOO BUSY TO COME IN? Fill in coupon 100% CONFIDENTIAL FILL salesmen, including SEARS famous benefit program. 40 Hour Week Draw vs. Commission MONDAY DEPARTMENT THROUGH AND Golf Mill Store 400 Golf Mill Shopping Center EMPLOYMENT We are an Equal Opportunity Em_ ployer and a Member of the Chicago ‘Merit Employment Committee. 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 we HAVE AN EXCELLENT a young career. - running, packaging man involve follow up on leads of ty to iness. fs and some Very Excellent oppor- learn every aspect Excellent starting many of the salary fringe benefits. AMERICAN UN will be trained to An 9-9000 | ee pARKER atsPERSONNEL MAN conduct a va 50 FOR duties. Permanent 5 day to all transportation. alary, benefits and working week. Good condi- PLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT : State National Equal Opportunity Bank 1603 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON GR 5-5000 An $2.75 MEN time, Employer Hr. Guaranteed WANTED, route work. PART OR Mr. Boland good INC. Opportunity FULL 724-5721 or 583-4250 CAREER CITY OF EXPENSES NO EXPERIENCE You will start by learning their complete product line. After training you are assigned a Chicago territory. (No travel) and will represent this major company. Call on jobbers, distributors, and wholesales. This is the kind of job that can take you straight to the top. No Fee. PARKER PERSONNEL aheleg SS | 9-8600 STRONG HANDY-MAN Must be willing to work. $1.60 per hr. to start. 6 day week. VILLA MODERNE RESTAURANT Mr. Olsen VE 5-3355 EVANSTON Civil Engineer $64 1-$856 Firefighter $525-$615 Gardener $466-$568 Park $466-$568 Maintenance Man Police Communication Operator $466-$568 Police Patrolman $555-$645 12 — Classified 5-3100 Av., CO. Glenview PA 4-4500 JANITORS International Minerals 5401 OLD ORCHARD SKOKIE, YO 6-3000 An Equal RD. ILL. Opportunity Ext. 2520 Employer NOTICE THERE WILL BE A BUSINESS OP. portunity meeting Monday evening February 27, 8 p.m. in the Suburban Room at the Holiday Inn on Edens Hwy. and Lake-Cook Rd. If you feel this is your year to make $25,000$50,000 join us. Ask for Mr. Cooper when you arrive. ACCOUNTING TRAINEE MANUFACTURER OF ENGINEERING test equipment needs young man for beginning accounting position. Must have at least 6 hrs. of accounting. Steady position with excellent chance for advancement. Apply Mr. Horst SOILTEST INC. 2205 Lee Street Evanston. 869-5500 YARDMAN NEEDED FOR PERMANENT JOB AT PRESBYterian Home. Must have experience in general gardening, flower beds and general lawn care. Interesting job, 3714 hour, 5 day week. Uniforms and lunch furnished. Apply in person at 3131 Simpson St., Evanston or call 492- PART-TIME SALES WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR FUTURE full time career. One of America’s best known life insurance company has an opening for a married man who is earning from $7,000 to $10,000 in his present work. Extensive training and sales help will be given. Call Mr. Gliemi, DA 8-8500. DROP-OUTS. NORELCO UN Chicago 9-9510 WILL PAY more for mature men. Light factory (woodworking). Call Glenview, 729- 3100. CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY: 8015 LAWNDALE. SKOKIE. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements Inc. Avenue feel MECHANICAL 3-2155 WE WILL TRAIN MEN WITH mechanical or electrical aptitude earn top wages in the growi medical equipment industry. On requirement is the ability to use variety of hand tools. Steady, perm nent employment and full benefit Interviews will be held from_8 a. until 7:30 p.m. Monday throug Friday and on Saturday from 9 a. to noon. PROFEXRAY 515 E. Touhy, The Hollister Newspapers |232 Central Ave. Wilmette AL 1-4300, Ext. 255 anybody for figures? We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. opportunities to get into superare also featured. No Fee. CLIFF AUDITOR—$11,500 1ST YR. $14,000 START OF 2D. YR. LEADS TO CONTROLLER No travel. You will be working on a variety of projects and be _ the assistant to divisional controller of this 3 billion dollars company. They guarantee you a controllership in 2 years for a i well done. Many benefits—include bonus, profit sharing and stock option the 2d year. Call PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 WANTED FOR START- ing position in the finance field. Involves outside collection duties in suburban territory. Company car and all GM benefits. Minimum of 2 yrs. college. Call Mr. Pauls for appointment, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 801 Davis St., Evanston G R 5-2929 An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN NEEDED FOR COMPLETE charge of storeroom which would include storeroom inventory, operation of multilith machine and know: ledge of Xerox. 3742 hour week. 1 meal furnished. Live in _ facilities available. Apply in person. Presbyterian Home. 3131 Simpson St., Evanston or call 492-2906 VETERANS CALL US TODAY! HUNDREDS OF programs open in a wide variety of career areas. Salary ranges from $450 to $750. No Fees. CALL 869-8600 PARKER PERSONNEL 600 DAVIS EVANSTON 2ND FLOOR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE NEEDS Megr’s’ ass’t. Receiving, shipping, 1 eal Contact Mr. Racine, DA 8- 1 STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE. WE < ARE A FAST GROWING CHAI 8 Award-Winning Suburban Wee es. Apply: BOB BAILLIE The Hollister Newspapers ALpine 1232 Central 1-4300 Ave., Wilmette BRoadway 3-43! Unusual Sales Opportunity to age 35 to market the new Pinkerton Security Electronic —_ Burglar - Fire Alarm Systems to North Shore homes and businesses. Present personnel average over $20,000. Call Mr. Alm 677-109 INVENTORY CONTROL EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FO¥ young man, with military servic completed. Must have strong aptitud for detail. Will be responsible fo ordering and controlling inventory i fast growing audio-visual field o education. CONTACT ares GANSTER 27 Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corp. 609 SOUTH BOULEVARD AUTOMOTIVE EVANSTO} PARTS IMMEDIATE OPENING IN _ OU} arts depot for two stock-room clerks ese are permanent positions an will train if necessary. Good startin salary with opportunity for advancé ment. This is an Opportunity to mak the automotive field a life-time caree with many company benefits. MERCEDES-BENZ ’ OF NORTH AMERICA, INC. 1500 Skokie Blvd. Northbroo 272-5880 Q-C TO INSPECTOR PERFORM INSPECTION 0O electro-mechanicat parts and asse blies. Growth company, fringes, of portunity for advancement. Be a pay of our ‘‘perfect products’ progra Call M. Hoffman. DAvis 8-7070. THE HARWALD 1245 Chicago Av., Evanston After hours and weekends, CO. DA 8-70 475-2019 Interested In Accounting? DANIEL ‘'WOODHEAD CO. WIL train you to become an integral pa of their accounting department. Paid insurance—bonus—profit Full time or part-time. ‘Stevenson at 272-7990. DANIEL WOODHEAD 220 Huehl Rd. Northbrook sharing Call M Co. 272-7990 DRIVER WIDE-AWAKE YOUNG FELLO with good driving record. Must b familiar with Evanston and N.S. area Top pay. Apply in person to M Joseph Mannebach between 1 and p.m. SMITHFIELD FOODS, INC. 1557 Sherman Av., Evanston RETIRED EXECUTIVE A pleasant and profitable secon career in estate and business pla ning. Prior experience not necessar PA 4-0409. PORTER TO CLEAN OFFICE AND FACTORY Steady, Must be reliable. References. Naxon Utilities. 3600 W. Touhy * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald 296-444 EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFI including 3 weeks’ vacation, Bl Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness a Health Insurance and Pension. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston MAN INC. Des Plaines WE HAVE PERMANENT OPENING for young men to be Printers a Pressmen, on our day and nig! shifts. These are training jobs lead to advancements. Men GENERAL AND COST ACCOUNTING background. Good starting salary, excellent company benefits. Apply Mr. Balmes YOUNG ELECTRICA PLENTY OF OVERTIME free Evanston BR Professional ASSEMBLERS Accountants please and APPRENTICE Opportunity To Learn Trade Junior or Senior Accountant 2906 MORE Co., Murp EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Some vision & Chemical Corp. NO GR Lake SEVERAL IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for general custodial duties in large North:suburban corporation. Excellent company benefits. Call: IBM TRAINEE $110 WK.—FREE LEARN PROGRAMMING : You can move very easily into this high paying career field. They will not only train you, but pay you while previous you go to. school. No experience needed. Call today. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 Northfield Employer E. B. KAISER W. Philips If you can’t come in, to register by phone. 1612 Suburban location. Excellent starting Salaries. Near Expressways. Permanent employment with opportunity to advance. Retirement and _ hospital benefits. BONUS OPPORTUNITIES American YOU ARE WORKING IN THE accounting field downtown, and are tired of the commuting rush, this is your chance to advance in your field and work in the suburbs. Major client companies moving to the suburbs need several accountants, from Trainees to Assistant Comptroller level. Excellent salaries commensurate with experience, from $500 to the five figure Yara including liberal fringe beneits. COMPANY ARC WELDERS—Experienced for light gauge steel pipe welding. FABRICATOR HELPERS—Experienced in set-up and assembly operation. Opportunity to learn welding. GENERAL SHOP HELPERS—Expereneed in hand lay-up operations elpful but not necessary. 2114 NEEDED IF Shop Welders and Helpers Employer 600 DAVIS MAN UNDER Equal CAR EVANSTON 869-8600 ~ MAINTENANCE are Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Help Wanted—Men Business FREE Mystik Tape Div. 1700 110 Professional 5225 WEST TOUHY SKOKIE, ILLINOIS GROWING PROGRESSIVE MANUfacturer located in pleasant suburb of Northfield. Primary duties are in recruiting, interviewing and orienting applicants for factory positions, as well as safety and wage administration, Opportunity to enter all phases of Personnel Administration. College degree preferred. Minimum of 2 years related industrial experience. Must have draft exempt status. Please call 446-4000, ext. 333 or apply in person. TRAINEE—$650 safety studies all over Your ae covers from plant safety proinvestigating complaints of fire hazards. No prev exp. to al there THOUGHT ABOUT SALES ' START RT ASA AS variety of Chicagoland. ams and 446-8800 For more information and an appt. TRAIN AS A >= SAFETY SPECIALIST ~ $625—CAR—EXP'N'S You rate PITNEY-BOWES, PHOTOCOPY 2100 Dempster MEN opportunities for advancement with a company that is tops in its field. You should be a high school graduate or equivalent, interested in mechanics and electricity, and neat appearing. No previous experience necessary. Call Mr. Marowelli. errand advertisements. light typing required. <— 5a OPENING looking to start his Duties Evansotn BR 3-2155 EARN WHILE YOU LEARN We will hire several young men as service trainees in our Northfield Service Dept. We are growing at a rapid North Suburban CHEMICAL tg Sales Opportunity 1-731. BORDEN and We have opened a new office to handle the rapid growth of our Norelco Dictation Machine requiring two additional salesmen. Experience preferred, but tranieees will receive job training. Present personnel avefage over $10,000. Excellent opportunity for advancement. AAAI leader in industry. Phone for appt. 673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley Before 4:30 INTERVIEWER FACTORY PERSONNEL SERVICE ALERT YOUNG ~ OFFICE BOY a3 AL THE Ave. Mr. Kahn 221-222 Murphy Niles, Illinois oe Help Wanted—Men UN 9-9800 or Evenings NATIONAL MANUFACTURER IS seeking 6 men of college caliber who call themselves salesmen. $10,000 is what they offer plus the best name in business. That is not all, for they want you for future management growth potential. They pay salary, bonus and also throw in a car. If you would like to be a part of their growth program, which has been 25% each year for their last 3 years, please call or come takes you right to the door bas Suite 1 Ill. Phone Salesmen Bus Service ~ SEARS, ROEBUCK ha: COMPANY Evanston DEPT. 6 FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Glenview 1301 Central St. 869-6155 Evanston, Finance Corporation COMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL 518-526 DAVIS ST. APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNEL General COUPON y When Available Area of Interest MAIL TO: CAREER Salary While Learning , IN Sok —- Business General Office Industrial Sales Excellent earnings and per~ manent job opportunities for iT Professional Insurance Executive and and TAX ACCOUNTANT Work evenings for extra ‘income. $4.00 per hour for accountants experienced in Sales Trainee Women's Help Wanted—Men Professional a p< DELIVERY MAN FOR LIQUOR store near N. Lake Shore Drive. 21 o over. Good neers; ~ tips. Call * Deerfield Villager February 23, 196 �oe Help Wanted—Men n10 Business and 110 Professional Business LAB TECHNICIAN WORK IN LONG RANGE RESEARCH program. Some knowledge of Physics or Chemistry desirable, some microscopic measurements. 5 day week, 9 - to 5:15. Modern laboratory of the PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOC. Call Mr. Helmuth at YO 6-6200 WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 TOP notch men in one of the North Shore’s finest Service stations. Many benefits. Paid vacations, hospital insurance, bonus, etc. Closed Sundays and Holidays. If you qualify and have good references apply at: FORREST’S SERVICE 1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette MECHANIC BUILD MACHINES FOR AUTOmatic inspection of films. Positions open in assembly, set-up and model making. Call or see M. Hoffman. THE HARWALD 1245 Chicago Av., CO. Evanston DA ROEBUCK 8-7070 & CO. 810 CHURCH ST. EVANSTON, ILL. We are equal opportunity employers ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 2 to 3 yrs. experience. Work near home in a small north shore office where you can _ get excellent training in residential and commercial work with ideal working conditions. FOOTLIK-ROSE ASSOC. Morton Grove YO 6-9800. TIRE SALESMAN New Vogue tire center needs good inside salesman willing to grow with new outlet. Good salary. Inventory control and sales most helpful. Call for appt. Mr. Alexander, Skokie, 6771900 LIGHT DELIVERY Work for Wilmette’s largest auto parts house. Learn the business from the ground up. Young man 18 to 30. Apply in person. SCHUBERT AUTO PARTS 740 — 12th St., Wilmette. YOUNG MAN, HIGH SCHOOL GRADuate. to learn inventory control and purchasing. Excellent opportunity for advancement with a small, growing company; top pay and_. benefits. Saville Organ Corn.. 2901 Shermer Rd., Northbrook. 272-7070. MANAGER FOR LIQUOR STORE We are growing and need men 22 years or older who want a future. Hard work and long hours a good living. security and Sherman at will bring Call Mr. EA 7-1210. TREE MEN Experienced or will train, steady work on North Shore. Ralph Synnestvedt and Associates. 3602 Glenview Road. Call Mr. Lee 4 to 5 p.m. 724-1300 MAN TO OPERATE DISH MACHINE and clean up in restaurant kitchen 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. daily except Monday. $12 per day; cab and ‘'L”’ fare.. 3 weeks paid vacation; annual bonus. ALpine 1-6621. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS After school routes, 2:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. or work later. Top pay rate for experienced reliable drivers. Marlin Bus Service 967-6030 9345 N. Laramie Skokie, Ill. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE, NAtional Corp. will train draft exempt young man over 21. $425. Immediate hiring. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510 NEAT APPEARING SEMI-RETIRED man with car for light outside work in the north shore area. Steady employment. Puro Filter Corp., 1326 S. Michigan. HArrison 17-8075. Mr. Snyder. GARAGEMAN Apartment building, 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m., 6 days a week. No mechanical work. $365 a month. Apply engineer, 1410 Sheridan Road, Wilmette. UN 42600 FOR THAT EXTRA MONEY TO PAY your rent, automobile or mortgage payments. Earn generously for several hrs. early a.m. work. Will not interfere with your regular job. Call EVANSTON NEWS CO. UN 4-4075. TRUCK DRIVERS. START $2.37 PER hr. $3.20 after 2 mo. Regular Teamsters Union. No Sats. Complete hospital Insurance. Apply: National School Towel ‘Service. 1815 Ridge. Evanston. WANTED 10 BOYS, for trip to the Montreal, Canada Leaving June AGES 14 TO 19, World’s Fair in for one week. 3rd, returning Please write for information. 776, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. the 11th. Write A- COLLEGE GRAD—PENSION \AINee. No experience necessary. We train you to sell and service personal retirement plans. Salary and bonus. PA 4-0409. “LIGHT and DELIVERY. delivery of DAILY photo established route. Call 835-4507. PICK-UP finishing on SERVICE STATION MANAGER Salary and commission. Center of Winnetka. Best Market in America. 6 days a week. Phone 446-3500. February 23, 1967 WANTED—MATURE MAN FOR 40 HR. 5 day week, 11-8 p.m. Clean driver’s license required. Most work inside. See Mr. Hesler, Wilmette Post Office, 1241 Central Av. DISHWASHERS NIGHT. GLENVIEW HOUSE. PArk 9-1616 COUNTRY 8 P.M. $90 PER 3438 Dempster. OR RESPONSIBLE BOYS FOR NEWSpaper delivery. No collecting. Earn ‘generous salary plus Easter bonus. Ask about our scholarship plan. Call UN 4-4075. YOUNG MAN TO LEARN RESTAUrant business; hours 9 to 5. VILLA MODERNE RESTAURANT VE 5-3355 RETAIL Evan’s Central Help CLERK-DELIVERY position. Paid Garden & Pet Supply, Av., Highland Park. 794 EXPERIENCED PREFERRED but will train. Age not a factor. Excellent insurance program. Steady work. Modern plant. Apply Mr: Mutter SOILTEST 2205 Lee MAN OR FULL OR BOY “A 3400 An Equal CO Wanted—Men Industrial Opportunity (3400 W.) Employer. be 8-8100 is now available conditions require any specific individual who wants advancement recognized at or for and men and education to benefit are some of the discussing Good To Work women or from depends inter- Many of training. Each training. Your on Your you.’ cation We Plan have by Power Employees People Are Important’’ the m: your Discot for: Project Draftsmen ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTI skills required. Some colle board experience helpful. potential. Accounts a Exc Receivable Ledger Clerk APTITUDE quired, FOR FIGURE Interest : in details helpful, yping. Dictaphone Secretar RESPONSIBLE POSITION Department. TYPING required. I Varied, inte potenti AND FIGURE . Challenging op to secretarial positions. Janitor LOOKING FOR STABILITY? Reliable, mature man needed on ¢ maintenance staff for permanent lo term employment with all bene Uniforms (Hrs. furnished. 7 a.m. Will be to 3:30 or 9 to 5) TYPING bond SPEED OR 3-670! and Women INTERESTING POSITIONS SALES— WOMEN'S FASHIONS MEN'S WEAR OFFICE: GENERAL CLERICAL Experience preferred, but we will train you if you have an aptitude for selling or for office detail. Excellent benefits in insurance, profit sharing, vacation and discount. on merchandise. Enjoy good earnings. Apply in person, office second floor. LYTTON'S St., Evanston Sag will RELIABLE PEOPL filling, packing, shi receiving. Clean working Model HIGH warehouse; | conditions. : : Maker SCHOOL school AND/OR graduate chine plastic tools VOCATIO familiar to make wood, models. with m Addressograph Operator — Accurate position typing required for person in details. Experience ‘ helpful, will train interested but beginner. Advertising If you have at least 2 years of c and are an accomplished typist is for you! Science, English an Journalism major helpful as potential is for Project full-time copy wri Manager CONTRACT DEPT. DUTIES presentation of complete pro prospective up awarded project. customers and fe contacts to comple Minimum college ence with equipment. requiremen degree and/o: hospital supplies e Dishwasher USE AUTOMATIC DIS L\ equipment and perform other duties cafeteria. in our Uniforms HI modern, furnis Hrs. 8:30 to 4:30) AMERICAN HOSPITA SUPPLY CORPORATIOI 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 An Equal Opportunity Employs Customer Service PUBLIC RELATIONS 100% are joy not, $110 PUBLIC between working I FREE CONTACT, ages 25 and with repeat, do people a IF 40 a want ; humdrum or routine type you ¢ it to yourself to call me. My client one of America’s largest con and will train in all areas of cu relations. No previous’ expe: required, details, loads of fringe benefits. call ZENITH HA 17-1995 me, Bob Fleemor. EMPLOYMEN’ 202 South § REAL ESTATE Our people earn $12,000 to commission. 3 operas for men ai women in our Chicago and Winnet office. Real estate is a perman profession with an expanding Inexperienced personnel who fi qu will be taught through our. ber cages re ‘ “earn while you learn p' m For interview phoma J. KRUGER & CO REALTORS Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald » Deerfield Villager x REQU but Warehousemen NEED order TO VISIT US DAILY TILL 4:45 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CTA DIRECT TO DOOR Church Employee Experience helpful school graduate. 7-630! 1701 OPPO you available, Biller Typists Skokie, Ill. Help Wanted—Men and openings GOOD FREE MEDICAL INSURANCE PERIODIC INCREASES 8 PAID HOLIDAYS LOW COST CAFETERIA EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES PAID VACATIONS Where THE with future pros or with ponent meus nd our complete fringe benefit including Health and Life isear bsg Profit Sharing and Retirement. leading ability. Oakton AN 413 Place now yes With Clerk Typists Train) enjoyed WELCOME of opportunities GOOD tude POWERS. benefits nity ing work with good future earning security WOULD Contract The Powers Regulator Co. WANTED JANITOR FOR NORTHwest suburb automobile dealership. For details call Bill Vaugh, YO 5-3500. DIV. can an it are working A Good Company To Go ha. A Good Company To Grow recent HR. Expansion has created openings for both men and women. Excellent wages including incentive bonus, complete company benefits, including profit sharing, sickness allowance, by DdAvis Employer POSITIONS AIR CONDITIONED PLANT IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES FREE LIFE INSURANCE PROMOTION FROM WITHIN TRAINING PROGRAM STEADY EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCED TV MAN OR MAN willing to learn, Petti Brothers TV Company, 874 Green Bay Rd. 446-3551. DITTO filled Evanston Opportunity PACKERS HANDLERS ASSEMBLERS DRILL PRESS OPERATORS MACHINE OPERATORS PART-TIME DRIVER FOR SUBURban carryall. Must be over 21; hours 3 to 8; excellent salary. ORchard 6-1981. 6800 N. McCormick not do whether St. Equal STOCKMEN MATERIAL P.M. 3 TO 6 hour. ALpine Bell & Howell positions These WE WILL TRAIN opportunities these be Davis Wanted—Men—lIndustrial (Wil GAS STATION ATTENDANT Wash-Grease experience. Full time. 4000 Dempster St., Skokie Call OR 4-6176 Mechanical assembly of business machines. 800 An their abilities YOUNG MEN, NO EXP. NEC. WILL teach dry cleaning profession and route sales. Fine opp. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evanston. ASSEMBLERS TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON PERMANENT. in improving will ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN wanted for Institutional commercial work. 2 years experience. Howard E. Kessler, DAvis 8-0088. Call or apply: OR 5-7600, Ext. 329 of BANK AND ested future PER area. medical and life insurance. variety TELLER FIRST NATIONAL 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION. BASIC EXPERIENCED PAYING AND REceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. IN PLANT. or nights, full Help A WANTED: TRUCK DRIVER Small deliveries. Tira A North Shore Talking Machine Co. 1633 Orrington, Evanston UN 4-3473. Help BANK PERMANENT YOUNG MAN TO LEARN ALL FACES of glass and mirror business. Good ee: Call between 9 and 6. 9664220. 112 REALTORS UNSKILLED PART-TIME. 475-1110 112 INCOME TAXES— EXPERIENCED man to assist Glenview accountant. Part-time, evenings, Sat.-Sun. Phone 724-1414. MAINTENANCE MEN. $1.90 PER All benefits. Apply in person. ORCHARD TWIN BOWL Skokie FACTORY MAN TO CLEAN UP Northwest suburb. Days time. HU 6-4456 AUTO. PARTS CO. NEEDS A RE: liable man to work inside and deliver. No experience necessary. Good pay. 3714 Dempster St., Skokie. TO 9:30 $1.35 per KOENIG & STREY Evanston. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New Plant. All benefits. Chicago Bac. .ng Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 GRILLMAN: FULL TIME DAYS. EXperience preferred; will train. Apply in person. Rapp’s Restaurant, 602 W. Northwest Hwy., Arlington Hgts. ASSISTANT FOR CLEANING CARPET in the home. Must have references. Permanent. Will train. Good salary and benefits. Call GR 5-1192. BUS BOYS 5:30 nights weekly. -6 3 INC. St. SALES CLERK MONDAY, WED. AND Fri., 9 to 5:30, starting $1.40 per hr. Apply in person. Glenview Florist, 1615 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. JANITOR NEEDED TO CLEAN STORE 5 DAYS week in Randhurst Shopping Phone 927-6908 REAL ESTATE SALES We’re enlarging our Wilmette office and would e to talk to an experienced sales person or someone who lives in Evanston—North Shore towns and is serious about selling real estate. Our 4 offices have increased their sales volume 70% over last year. Our bonus and commission schedules are the finest in the business. Strong adveritsing programs. If you would like the advantages of a multi-office company but would like that ’’one big, happy family’’ feeling, let’s talk it over. Our best references are our sales people—ask them. Call Mr. Strey, ALpine 1-0330. Lathe Operators Milling Machine Operators Drill Press Operators Order Pickers Shipping Room Help MAN vacation. | | 113° Help Wtd.—Men and Women Wanted—Men Industrial GENERAL BUSBOY FROM 10 A.M. TO week. Sam & Hy’s, 4-8560. é Professional EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclineo man. .Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. Permanent FULL TIME SALESMEN TO SELL building materials and related products. Openings for inside and outside men. Full company benefits. SEARS and SERVICEMAN TREE TOPPER XPERIENCED IN CLIMBING AND topping trees and chain saw work. Year round work starting at $3.25 an hour. Please do not apply if not experienced. Jim Beinlich, 671 Dundee Rd., Glencoe VE 5-1195 TO 12 Help Wanted—Men | CO 17-4500 Classified— | | �7 "Help Wtd.—Men and Women 113. ~ EDITORS NEEDED ARE experience required. BUT YET Tactful, with that delicate perception of the right thing to do in a given situation, then please read on. an PSYCHOLOGY ao in major with graduate College sychology and with 1 year experience “college tex editing and copy editing e text books to edit psychol- me: cy P do's all cdvebtion manuscripts stages ee ors Scripts, ; and to galleys, other FIRST NATIONAL editorial COPYWRITER 800 Davis matics and science. Must have -math and science background. PROOFREADER GRADUATE An good WITH 1 Call Miss Jenkins for appointment. 729-3000 DAvis FORESMAN OAL, PUBLISHERS AV., GLENVIEW % Company A Good Company An To Go With— To Grow With SU iaisisirative GING Searle Assistants POSITIONS FOR RE- cent college graduates interested in i a Informal on the job aining program leading to SuperStaff, ment or assignments. Z and Operations Manage- Excellent complete starting fringe benefit Parkway Equal Skokie, OR 3-3200 Opportunity Ill. AND mings are or or phone NOW limited for more so stop in details. AMERICAN HOSPITAL ~ SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 288 SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSIness man to rent private suite in distinguished neighborhood. Continental breakfast. HI 6-5449 WINNETKA: CENTRALLY LOCATED attractive room for woman. No Pets. Limited kitchen privileges. Call 4464826 after 6 p.m. , ui advertising million to ia a are retirement addi- liberal incapacitation most unusual benefits fund. in the field. fund If applicant has qualities the future is in this organization. Call ted . Watson, District Sales Mgr., Lake office of Baird & Warner, CE POTENTIAL FOR rson in an active Glenview Liberal advertising and all iintime you can handle. Call Ed ENVIEW REALTY ECTRONIC TECHNICIAN erienced sf ie ; or y electronic female. area. 724-0600 AND assembler. Should Good reside SALES TEXT BOOKS. FULL personnel dept., 4th fl. CHANDLER’S INC. FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON BANK TELLER experience bmg 790 td Salary pened w/experience and eduFor appointment, HI 6-0010. . ‘First peaaet et necessary. Elm CHARGE and Park Bank of Winnetka BOOKKEEPER company. Ill. HOSENDANTS—PSYCHIATRIC all shifts, orientation given, available. NORTH SHORE 0 SP ‘AL, 225 Sheridan Rd., WinnetREAL ESTATE Have | opening for full time salesrson. Will train if inexperienced. ee A-817, Box 60 Wilmette, II. WILMETTE 1-3250 PLATERS COMFORTABLY FURN. ROOM IN priv. home. Central Wilmette location. For empl. ee gone priv. entrance. AL 1-2886; if not in call again. HELPERS ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, HOWARD and Ridge, private entrance, kit. priv. Chicago and Evanston buses. ROgers Park 1-1044 BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM W/KIT. privileges for 2 businessmen or grad. students. Close to shopping, transp., lake. Call after 4 p.m. 864-8312. 24 Evanston, Employer Ill. COOK Short order cook wanted 6 to 2:30 days a week. Good pay. Call AL 1-9721. After 7 AL 1-4393. 5 DISHWASHER WANTED 10:30 TO 2:30 Monday through Friday. Three Sisters Snack Shop, Wilmette. AL 19721. After 7 AL 1-4393. HAIRDRESSER, wee: “10. 114. MALE Call OR 'FEMALE. evenings UNiversity Help Wtd.—Men and Women Household OR 2 DAYS 1645 after 5 p.m. DAYS, CAN WORK SATURDAYS IF desired. Exc. opportunity for all in new growing factory. 941-9000 2127 Dewey, Evanston, Ill. Kenilworth ESTATE SALESMAN wanted full time Call Mr. Kayser Realty Co. 251-5600 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 130 IN Apartments 1101 GROVE STREET Immed. 2 baths. Elev. bldg. FOR to Share SINGLE WOMAN Efficiency apt. $100. Wanted REFINED WOMAN 3rd ‘SMART 1564 Sherman 40 WISHES Phone 132. Seward nr. Sherman, TO Rent—Apartments FOR IMMEDIATE RENTAL 6 RM., 2 bath, 2 porch apt. Exc. layout. Storage, large rooms, fireplace. South East Evanston Near lake and transp. Phone 475-7106 © Manager Raymond shopping, These beautiful, sound silencings apts, include all electric kitchens 12 Cu. Ft., refrigerators, multiple oversized wardrobe closets, fully tiled baths, air conditioning throughout. Exquisite roof, sundeck, lounge. Private parking. Sherman. DAvis a Overlooking beautiful Park near downtown schools, churches. INC. & GOLEE, Av. us, Delightful Apts. Evanston Finest Elevator Apt. Bldg. Unsurpassed Location. 8-3200 EFFICIENCIES FROM $140 1BEDROOM APTS FROM $190 FOR MAY ist OCCUPANCY RD. CHICAGO OPEN DAILY QUINLAN & TYSON, UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 EVANSTON INC. BR 3-3750 APTS. 531 GROVE STREET rms. includes dinette, tile bath and wood burning fireplace in liv. $155. 2518 CENTRAL STREET 3 rms., liv. rm. bdrm., large kit. $150. 2231 CENTRAL STREET 3 rms., large closets, parking space $152,500. 1215 CLEVELAND 5 rms., includes din. rm. and 2 bdrms. second floor of duplex, oil heat. $125 unheated. EVANSTON BOND & warpair < 5 co. 1732 Orrington -5600 3142 rm, rm. AND Lakefront Apt. 7700 CHICAGO 7 room luxurious mod. apt. plu s 2 small dens overlooking lake and park. Air cond. Tile kit. and baths. Mod. equipped kit. w/dishwasher. Carpeted. Parking avail. One of the _ finest appointed apts. in the city. $300 month. Avail. April 1st or May Appt. call 262-2675. NEW MUNDELEIN ANDREA-MARCY LUXURIOUS, PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL APARTMENT LIVING ONE BEDROOM (FROM $150) TWO BEDROOMS (I!/, BATHS FROM $180) OFFERING . 2 Free Parking Spaces Per . Automatic Elevator . 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer TO with same. references. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements & CO. 7705 SHERIDAN . Closet . . . . . . Space Apartment Galore Dining Room in 2 Bdrm. Apartment All Schools Nearby Steps Away From Shopping Air Conditioning Sound Proofing Free Gas for Cooking and Heating Full Size Breakfast Room OPEN 864-5770 after 6:00 p.m. For Fl. Indoor Heated Garage Built-in Gas ovens Spacious Closets Beau. Colored Baths Laundry Facilities Window Washing Near Everythin C&NW, Shops, UNiversity 9-1409 [500 Chicago Ave. EVANSTON BR 3- 2660 INC. nr. Studio Rooms Resident 3 room air cond. apts. in excellently maintained bldg. Some with tiled kit. and bath. Free gas. Expert decorating. Pvt. —. avail. 4% blk. to beach and park. Re ntals from $112.50. May ist and July ist occupancy. Resident Manager 262-2675 Apartments share apartment or home By May ist. Excellent . . . . . . . . fl. $165. $1 _~ to Share— and Hamlin and Spacious AVAIL. APRIL 1 6 Rms., Ist Fl. Church nr. Chicago. $230. Grad students O.K. AVAIL. MAY 1 4 Rms. 2nd AIR. COND. fl., new bldg., Oakton nr. Linden $150. 2 Bedrm. apt., Brown nr. Grant. 2nd 4 Rms., 2nd fl., Ridge nr. Davis. $145. share furnished apartment with same in Ravinia area. Age 26 to 32. Car desirable. Phone 432-6324 after 5 p.m. Houses J. CYRUS Evansto : Bedroom THREE BEDROOMS KEDZIE, Two baths GEORGE St., De Luxe , Air-cond. Elev. Bldg. TWO BEDROOMS CENTRAL, Newer bldg. PRAIRIE, ‘Two baths HARVARD, Adults pref. JUDSON, Near the lake CALLAN, Newer bldg. MULFORD, Newer Ist flr. AUSTIN, Newer garden lev. GIRL 21 WANTED TO SHARE furnished apt. with same in Des Plaines. $76. per mo. Call after 6 p.m. 824-5870. LOOKING $310 ONE BEDROOM 234 ASBURY, April 1st Pkg. * 835 MULFORD. Newer lst flr. 525 CUSTER, Near loop transp. 1133 OAK, Ist flr. April 1st 634 SHERMAN, First floor 733 HINMAN, March 1st 233 ASBURY AV. UN 4-9020 SMART & GOLEE, f AVAIL. NOW CO. Central PRESIDENTIAL 800 HINMAN OTHER ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 331 1520 THE SHERMAN AVENUE ist. 2nd floor. $245 Plymouth Apartments 3036 2514 1226 805 145 960 721 RAYMOND EVANSTON ist. Rooms RETURN FOR RM. AND HOUSEkeeping privileges, refined, reliable woman to share apt. with elderly lady in South Evanston, A cleaning woman is employed therefore only light chores are req. No objections to woman with a 7° -time job. No smoking please. DA 8-6990. 131. EXPERIENCED CLEANING HELP desired. 1 or 2 days per week. A happy Glencoe house to work in. Man or woman. Top wages. Phone VE 5- REAL Housekeeping SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS Close to transp. and stores. Free parking. Central Hotel, 629 Green Ba Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-8018 or AL 1-2797. NIBOT COR PORATION Hartrey S An Equal eceriatity For Rent— Light MEN AND WOMEN. EXCELLENT opportunity for new employees. Nc experience necessary. Many company benefits. Good starting pay. 618 ‘SUITE 2 for 1 or 2 evenings or EVANSTON: PRIVATE ENTRANCE on Lake. 3rd floor sleeping room for employed gentleman. $10 per week. UN 4-4570. GROWING NATIONAL CORPORATION needs recent college graduate with creative and organization abilities to plan and write advertising bulletins and brochures. Will assume many responsibilities in production areas. Evanston location. Complete fringe benefit program. Phone BR 3-4210, ext. 220, Miss Deutsch. FOR Knowledge rite A-811, Box 60, Wilmette, SPACIOUS 3RD FLOOR rooms and private bath employed gentlemen, Call Saturday. GR 5-8563 COPYWRITER St., Winnetka machine accounting helpful but not ape he When replying, state qualiand salary requirement. 1 — Classified 1225 CENTRAL ST. ALPINE in salary. benefits. Apply at “Monon Printing Equipment Co. 8107 eway, Skokie. or call JU 8-4108 “8220. Some HAPP REALTY, and in marete rest allow ance CLEAN, PLEASANT, NICELY FURN. room, refrig., separate entrance, employed gentleman with good habits, 864-0708 after 5 p.m. and weekends. TWO SALES MINDED PEOPLE (WILL train if necessary) to assist in the sale and listing of property! Modern air-cond. office. sae local knowledge preferred. Work - with a traditional name and enjoy its ct. We offer such benefits as bi-monthly statements, tax with- — UNFURNISHED ROOM, NEAR SHOPping and transportation. 1805 Lyon St. Call 869-3615. REAL ESTATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY AND 2038-40 May Employer ASSOC. THE 328-7200 Maisonette Apartments room for business man. 1 blk. saeepurents. train and bus. Call 446. 869-5600 se WOODS—CLEAN, MODEL NOT YET READY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 2220 CENTRAL STREET May list $215 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM. ATTRACTIVE townhouse. Kitchen and laundry priv. Public transp. Evanston. Eves. or weekends call 864-2378. HUBBARD Inn Apts. 1406 HINMAN AVENUE First floor. May list. $255 4-8774 - This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air-conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large clos ets, ceramic tile baths, s acious living rooms, with separate ining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. 1st—$220-$235 Greenwood THIS SPRING 1 bedroom from $230 2 bedrooms from $315 3 bedrooms from $415 Heritage Apartments TOR WOMAN, COMFORTABLE front room facing South; priv. bath; cooking priv. linens furn. close to all transp.; S.E. Evanston. UN 4-5968. 60076 AVAILABLE Corinthian Apartments 2250 SHERMAN AVENUE PER 3LEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. Private entrance and bath. Near shop. and trans. Call after 6 p.m. CR 2-0501, Northbrook. REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT Represent your home area in ‘‘Automatic Zone Control’’ home sales. Pays -more, but requires less time away from home. Openings now for Evanston, Glenview, Northbrook, and Winnetka, Call Mrs. Gray for appointment. MADISON $15 COLLEGE STUDENTS in home near Northwestern campus. 2 rooms available with adjoining bath. $12.50 per week. Call 869-0067. G. D. Searle & Co. * AMERICAN HOSPITAL ‘ SUPPLY CORPORATION HOME, TREE SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY in Highland Park home of elderly woman. T.V. No duties involved. Write A-826, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. Technician Electric kitchen or May BUILDING Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. 1927 SHERMAN AVENUE First floor. May Ist. $235 April FRONT 550 Sheridan 2 TO 5 Brittany Apartments FOR EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN, large, comfortable room, Central St. near restaurants. UNiversity 4-0956, within next two weeks. 6-47(3 DAY Distinctive architecture Professional craftsmanship Garage or parking space available FOR GENTLEMAN CRestwood 2-1559 ASCP CERTIFICATION DESIRABLE. B.S. in Biology preferred but 2 years of college-course work acceptable Will also consider applicant with good experience in Histology laboratory work without college training. Apply _Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to An Bagual ¢Goncetakisn Employer a SINCE 1885 HIlicrest UN ROOM Employer & GOLEE Histology = & CO. DdAvis 8-810( Call EVERY For Rent—Apartments LAKE Locations Two bedrooms, NON-RACIAL PRIVATE 132 THE ULTIMATE IN CHARM AND COMFORT Rent—Rooms =<VANSTON; ESTATE REALTORS 8-3200 INSPECT BDRM. IN EVANSTON APTS. PRIvate ent. and bath. $100 a mo. No cooking. New bidg. Call Solk, agent, LO 1-7774, eves. 248-7351. ROOM IN week. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL estate broker or salesman with man. agerial capabilities for position wit. earning potential of $20,000 to $25,00( per year. Also opening for saleswome: (or salesmen) in an expanding resi. dential sales program with excep: tional commission scale based or performance. Continual sales training provided. Call Mr. Daily for appt. SMART SCOTT ee 1900 E BANK Evanston Opportunity REAL or 2 years college, at least 2 years fae proofreading experience re- == St. Equal Choice EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN OR GRAD. student. Large pleasant front room, excellent transportation. Refs. deet 864-8676 after 5:30 and weekends. SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING man only, priv. entrance, no smoking. Good transp. 911 Chicago Ave. near oun Evanston. UN 4-4026 or GR 5- TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON ILEGE. GRADUATE TO WRITE for brochures, ads, direct mail in and senior high school mathe- “HIGH SCHOOL 1 OR WILL TRAIN 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. u For Rent—Apartments ELEGANT NEWER EVANSTON APARTMENTS NON-RACIAL EXPERIENCED SCIENCE graduate with science major or more years science teaching ting experience to edit manu- revise 120 PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR of editing. For RENTALS We’re a company that’s on the go. Our size has doubled in the last 3 years, Our immediate plans call for 3 major expansions in 1967. If you feel ou’re the type of pe rson we're ooking for and would like to join a firm with growth potential then call me today. We want to talk to a person that doesn’t need $800 the first month but won’t settle for less from then on. Call me Bill York at 869-8600. MATHEMATICS e graduate with a major or 2 Paeuee math and recent teaching s rience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math needed write copy for students and ichers materials. 132. DAY SHIFT. FULL OR PART-TIME Excellent opportunity for housewives. Excellent salary. thor pease working conditions. Apply or BURGER KING RE RESTAURANT 7133 Dempster St. Niles 966-7900. BOLD, ACTIVE ENTERPRISING tenacious, persuasive and convincing, Recent teachin development interest in child field helpful. Help Wtd.—Men and Women Household YOU AGGRESSIVE HEALTH aduate to edit manuscripts e book production. Editing god : he 114 Help Wtd.—Men and Women RA HOUSE SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Weekdays and Sat. 10-4 P.M. FOR MORE INFORMATION 6-4925 (Chicago] LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment) - To reach apartments, go N. on U.S. 41. to Route Mundelein) and to Ist stoplight ws hes, 9 St}: McKinley. Address is 600-700 McKinley St. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager 176. W. to Turn left Hawley 1 block (in to February 23, 1967 �132 For Rent—Apartments 132 1310 MAPLE AVE. GLENVIEW 1620 to 1766 GREENWOOD TOWNHOUSE APTS. $185 3 Bedroom, |!!/, Baths 2 BEDROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 724-7340 HAROLD BURNS INC. OPEN DAILY 1I-5 P.M. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 571 SHERMAN AVE. 'N 4-2600 AL 1-6700 271-3500 620 | 1501 904 653 1404 EFFICIENCIES MAPLE—elev. bldg. N. HOYNE—Chgo. CHICAGO Av.—conv. loc. ONE BEDROOM HINMAN—Ist fir. MAPLE—elev. bldg. cece gh bidg. HREE BEDROOMS, HINMAN 2 tile baths 1st ‘flr. WILMETTE—11% baths, frpl., QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 EVANSTON 3175 170 $140 Spisak INC. 1420 ROAD call UN 4-3755. 1644-46 WAUKEGAN 2 BLKS. ELEVATOR BLDG. AT THE LAKE 1 bedroom apts. $145 to $160 month. Spacious rooms; walk-in closets: kitchen w/Fruitwood cabinets; Gas and elec. included. 2 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’; 14 blk. Express bus. Adults. No pets. Available May Ist. Manager on premises. air Conand free RD. BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug store, launderette, beauty and barber shop on premises. Short term leases available. GARDENS 301 CUSTER AVE., EVANSTON 4 rms. w/2 bdrms. $155 per month. Parquet flrs., tile bath, fireproof bldg. Avail. now—Rent starts March 1. Phone for appointment between 3 and 5 p.m. DAvis 8-5011. Ridgeview Apartment Hotel 901 HOMELIKE 2 STORY NORTHWEST Evanston. 25’ living room; dining rm.; 4 twin bedrooms: 2 baths; garage; superb storage; Range; refrigerator; washer. Willard, St. Athanasius schls.; bus, shopping 1 blk. Available after March 10. $195 plus heat. 475-6805 after 7 p.m. or weekends. AVE. 1ST FL., 7 ROOM 2 BATH DE LUXE apt. in 3 flat bldg. SE Evanston. May Ist occup. $235 incl. garage. Days call DA 8-8330, eves. and wkends. DA 8- EVANSTON, 737 RIDGE OPEN SUN. 12 TO 5 DAILY BY appt. Elegant mod. elevator building, 2 bdrms., 2 baths, central air cond. Immed. poss. Parking avail., good transp. Newton Realtor 777-8855. EVANSTON 5 ROOMS—$125 500 LAKE AT HINMAN. OPEN SUN. 2-5 daily by appt. A 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2 baths, parquet floors, beautiful view of park. Immed. poss., parking avail. Newton Realtor 777-8855. CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON 2 year old de luxe bldg., 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, 14% baths, electric kitchen. No children or pets. May 1 occupancy. $250 per month. Orrington Realty DA 8-4440 7727 SHERIDAN ROAD, CHICAGO. Newly decorated 214 rooms in quiet court building near beach. New refrigerator; laundry facilities; only $85. Call 274-3243 for appointment. GLENCOE—SUBLEASE Rm. Apt., $100 * a month Near Town VE 5-4679 CHICAGO: 3 ROOM APT. UTILITIES included. Close to transp. Avail. oe 1st. Ideal location. $70. UN 91198. 3 ROOM APT. EVANSTON 2ND FL. Davis St. shopping and trans. Newly dec. 1003 Grove St. $100. by appoint. DA 8-2581. 608 SHERIDAN RD. - EVANSTON 7 room, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, floor. $220. Available now. Call UN 4-2801 or 869-3187 ary 23, 1967 second PER MO. S.E. EVANSTON Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. 1st floor, adults only. Available now—rent starts March 1. Phone for appointment between 3 and 5 p.m. DA 8-5011. 1225 Chase —AT LAKE 4 RM. APT.—$130, $135. April or May occup. Exceptionally maintained. Exc. transp. 7300 N. in E. Rogers Park. Adults. Nelson, RO 47844, WILMETTE NEAR “L”’ Very desirable 2 bedrm. townhouse. 114 baths; dishwasher; patio; garage if desired. Near shopping. New wool carpeting, draw draperies available. eee Te OCCUPANCY. ALpine -5003. EVANSTON $130 4 Rooms Ist Immediate posssesion 809 Judson Call Agent GR 5-2700. AVAILABLE MAY JST. 7 Rooms, 2 Baths, Sun Room. Rent $245. Near lake. Will make attractive ae Bgg grown family. Call Agent GR 5-2700. EVANSTON AVE. MARCH 1ST OR SOONER Modern 2 bdrm., 2 bath. W/W carpet. Individual air cond. Parking avail, 2 blks. Downtown Evanston shopping. Mr. Wing, WH 4-7373 or see engineer on premises BROWNE & STORCH INC. BEACH RM. MODERN SPACIOUS APT. Well maintained bldg. in north Rogers Pk. 1 blk. south of Evanston. xe. transp. Avail. 4/1 or 5/1. Adults. $135145. BR 4-6964. Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 1420 CHICAGO 4761. 4 North Evanston THE FARCROFT N. OF LAKE) MICHIGAN Av.) 1337 Fargo Ave., Chgo. Beautifully furn. and unfurn. conditioned, free cooking gas. venient to shopping, trans. schools. Spacious closets; ample parking. PRIVATE Lehigh Av. (same as Harlem 4 blks. No. of Glenview Rd. (2137 MAPLE AVE. 2ND _ N.E. Corner Gaffield) 3 Blocks to N.W. campus. Corner Bldg.—excellent cross ventilation— Fenced yard—children welcome. Avail. March 1st—$145 per mo.—Tenant pays heat and_ utilities—For Appointment Call L. A. Peterson & co. GR 5-1010 FREE HEAT NEWLY FURNISHED 314 ROOM APARTMENTS 546 . ° Glenview 724-5900 GLENVIEW CUSTER . . EVANSTON REMODELED NEAR THE IMMEDIATE CYRUS & CO. Pat 2-20 classified 122 KEENEY 5 ROOM APT. LAKE $200 POSSESSION UN 4-9020 NON-RACIAL NORTHWEST EVANSTON 2 Bedrms., 2 baths in new elev. bldg., all elec. kit. with dishwshr., air cond. $250. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DaAvis 8-3200 2730 CENTRAL, EVANSTON, 2 bdrm., de luxe, 2 full baths, air cond., elevator bldg. Open Sat. and Sun., 1 to 5 p.m. Any other time call janitor UN 9-0246. EVANSTON. AVAIL. APRIL 1ST. 3rd fl. Lge. 4 rms. 1 bdrm., frpl. Well maintained bldg. Close to trans. and shop. $125. Call 328-7990. 1932 MAPLE AVE. SECOND FLOOR 3 rm. apt., stove and refrig. adults only $120 per month. GR 5-1244 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT per month in Northwest Mrs. Madison & Assoc. 869-5600 134 Pi dich LUXE EVANSTON 2 BEDROOM AT $200 Evanston. 1 AND ay = APT. vice. Bedrom Apt. Plus Sun EVANSTON, LGE. 4142 RM. APT. OF 2 flat, completely decorated, kit. remodeled, heat, stove, refrig. furn. $150 mo. Adults only. GR 5-0880. UNFURNISHED OR FURNISHED apt. Imm. occupancy. 5 rms., new building, air-cond. and swimming pool avail. Lake Forest area. DA 8-3734. EVANSTON: 4 ROOM APT. rooms, with a Adults. 2 BED- DE LUXE LG. LIV. RM. DIN. RM., sun rm., 3 bdrms., sm. den, 2 baths. ‘S.E. Evanston. May 1. 3rd fl. $215. 2nd fl. $230. UN 4-9036 aft. 5 p.m. EVANSTON: CASE ST. NEAR RIDGE Ave., 5 rooms, 2nd floor. In good condition. Tile bath. No pets. Avail. 51. GR 5-7047 8 a.m. to noon. : EVANSTON ATTRACTIVE 6 RM. apt., all large rooms, excellent storage space, 2nd fl. Available immediately. $175. UN 4-5187. 2144 ROOM APT. 911 CHICAGO AVE. Evanston near Main. Utilities and heat included. Good transp. Phone UN 4-4026 or GR 5-6360. N. EVANSTON DE LUXE 4 RM. APT.; NICE BLDG. see to appreciate; ample clos.; 42 blk. S. Chicago, Evanston buses; adults; 3rd fl. -$117.50. RO 1-1538, BR 4-4487. GLENVIEW: 2 BEDRM. COURTWAY Bldg. New. Within 2 blks. of everything. 1751-59 Henley St., Mr. Cleary. ORchard 6-3400. SOUTH EVANSTON SUBLET apt. 2 blocks from ‘‘L”’, bus. 475-5961 3 3 BASEMENT APT. $110 PER MONTH. Near transportation. Hinman south of Davis. Phone UNiversity 4-2107. EVANSTON—4 LGE. RMS. 1ST FL. facing lake, near public trans., avail. April 1. $125. 674-4590 or GR 5-2943. Wanted to Rent—Apts. REFINED, MATURE WORKING woman desires apartment on_ the North Shore. $90 to $100. Excellent references. Call ALpine 1-1982. EVANSTON: 2 BEDRM. adults, near transportation ping. April 1st occupancy GR: 5-1232 APT. BY and shopor before. WOMAN DESIRES 3 OR 4 RM, APT., prefers 2nd fl. in a pri. home_near town. Rent to $90. Good refs. DA 86672 after 7 p.m. WANT TO RENT rms., 2 children. HOUSE 475-1057. OR APT. 5 BUSINESS WOMAN WOULD LIKE 4 or 5 room apt. for May Ist or earlier occupancy. Reasonable. Exc. refs. Call after 6 p.m. GR 5-7487. 134 For Rent—Furnished 6 ROOM Apts. TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY 764-5065 EVANSTON: BEAUTIFUL 5 RM. apt., newly dec., new furn., hot water and heat furn., near shop. and transp., for 3-4 business people or family. Reasonable. Immed. occup. UN 4-7334. 4 LGE. RMS. NEAR “L’’, WALKING distance to shopping and campus, 2 blks. to lake. Park and util. incl. Reas. rent for right party. 275-2216. WANTED: 4 BDRM. house. Adults. May ton area or good Niles. Call 465-8418. Evanston HOTEL MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND ‘ROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee enon, ¢ store, launderette, barber an beauty shop on premises. DE LUXE TOWN APT. OR TOWNIst. occup. Evanstransportation for Sr pore 344 RM. SPACIOUS LIV. RM. AND bdrm., lge. closets; din. area, kit., air cond., complete w/w crpt., drapes, lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On Ridge near Evanston $250, by appt. 338-3700. 7650 SHERIDAN 3 ROOMS ATTRACTIVE co ranch in excellent condi room w/frpl., : den _ 2 car WINNETKA APRIL Kids love it! Liv. rm., w/frpl., din. rm., kit., new bath, big bdrm. down; lge. air-cond. 2 rm. dorm. up—wood panl. w/tile flr.; encl. front prch.; big lot w/fruit trees and veg. gdn.; nr. shops-trains. HI 6-5880. FREE BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM APARTment. Near Lake and transportation. Wood burning fireplace. Parking eee: $240. Call RO 4-6582 or RO -2455. 2-2/> RM. SEELEY OFF AIRY. Low rent. : NR. Phone DEERFIELD—TWO ROOM kitchenette and bath. $100 per 945-2938 RESPONSIBLE FAMILY OF 4 AND Sm. dog desire 5 or 6 rm. apt. or Townhouse. Rent to $175 per mo. Wk. days call after 6 p.m. BA 1-5762. SPACIOUS ATTRACTIVE 2 BDRM. apt., choice S.E. Evanston neighborhood, near all conveniences and lake. Call DA 8-7817 or DA 8-6983 135 Wd. 136 For Rent—Houses KOENIG & STREY CR 2-0330 Northbrook PA 9-0330 Glenview AL 1-0330 Wilmette EAST WiLMETTE—LARGE BRICK house; 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Located within walking distance to ‘“L’’. Modern kitchen; freshly decorated. $375 per month. Immediate possession. 843 HI Winnetka, level, Niles—Courtland Park 4 BDRM. DELUXE TOWNHOUSE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 mee” suitable Bae ‘2 Hille Illinois 3 rm.; Hillerest bdrms., newly breakfast drapes. 2 baths. remodeled area. Like kit. | new cr Large professionally lot. Close Rent $300 to schools Possession mid March. with a Refs. minimu Call Ardus Peet, Inc. 945. on COACH HOUSE. Young couple with Call 137 Wanted WOULD Young to Rent—Ho ok house in desirable — Kenilworth or W or 4 bedrms. Desire 3. han apy enilwor 5, HI 6-1977. ehh ealty—AL J and s 864-1368 | RENT W/OPTION executive and fa attractive Winnetka, \ children ap} Stove and ree futrisned will maintain outstandi according t Mrs. 1-5600 ¢ Wanted To Rent Sme House or cottage with bedrooms. Call anytin 475-7641. ; WANTED TO RENT 2 BDRM, or apt. May Ist. By retired | Home owners for man é 0639. of RESPONSIBLE FAMILY see WISH) rent 3 bedroom house. en Wilmette, Glenview or ‘ $200 a month. Call GR saath AS ATTORNEY, WIFE, 2 SMALL dren would like 3 or 4 bdrm. apt. w/yard. 2 yr. lease min occup. Priced to: $225. 477-35 DESIGNER TEACHER, WIFE children desires 3 bedrm. Sp ayayon up to $200 per mon 138 GLENVIEW Tri-level, cozy Fully equipped carpeted, rec. attic. Gas heat. nient baa to a Edens Pye 2 kitehen, "1 rm., ine Fenced 139 : yard. Express (y lable Ist. $250. ALee evenings. days, Wtd. to donde eae COLLEGE TEACHER AND need 3 bedroom furnished he apartment within 30 minutes of K Rent to $230. March 20 throu: 20. We own home in Calif. how Fa ali to care for a Reimer, 414W 141 Summer Palm, 1 Rentals WANTED-SUMMER F NTAL! bo From ES RI 000. Call toc INGER cei ) 142 Dae For Rent—Town Houses HIGHLAND PARK Country ROGER ClubAparties A He SHOWN BY 2 bedroom ree AN APPOINTMENT 2 floor townhou baths; living school, room; shopping, iT dinette; private basement. Walking dista 831-3800 Eves. DEERFIELD. bath Duplex. and train. and wknds. NICE 3 VE BEDROOM Convenient, moderr large rooms, garage. occupanc ‘$2 © per..me utilities. illage Realty Co. 9 GLENCOE Winnetka BR3-5080 CHARMING SUNNY 6 RM. HOME, newly dec., on Lake Shore estate, 200 ft. priv. beach, 3 Bdrms., 242 Baths, 2 Sun rms.. Gar., Maint. * provided. paved. occup. No pets. $325 mo. VE 5-0210 per m "2-1000—ext. DEERFIELD—IMMACULATEI INC. Elm Street 6-8000 $375 BAIRD & WARK Town & Country ASSOCIATES and sole b 576 Lincoln Avenue 482 NORTHBROOK CLOSE TO SHOPPING CENTER. 2 bdrms., liv. rm. w/frpl., fam. rm., bsmt, ry ‘garage, Avail. March Ist. $180a b dining room, femodeis bedrooms and b include ing. $250 per Bone to Rent—Furn. Apts. YOUNG COUPLE SEEKS ATtractively furnished apartment in or near Evanston for Spring. About $125 range. Call 465-6185. size ONE STORY HOME Attractive small pome couple. Fireplace in WITH month. AVAIL. MAR. 12 OR 13; 342 RMS. Call mornings until 10:30, 729-2832; days, 835-0600; ask for Lopez. full GLENCOE UTILITIES ROGERS PARK 1712 W. ESTES Chgo, 214-3 rm. apt., mod. fireproof blidg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn. Reas. rent. Manager on premises 3384333. garkpe Call C HAVE ONE 6 ROOM AND ONE 5 room apt. Well furnished. Choice location, N. Evanston. One or other to rent for 6 mos. or more to qualified applicant. Write A-29, Box 60, Wilmette. NICELY FURNISHED 2 ROOM APT. One block to lake and beach. $85 per month. Call 743-2350. 3 ate occupancy. $197.50 S.E. WINNETKA—4 BEDROOMS, 21% baths, fireplace, heated enc. porch, garage. WALK to RR, fine schools, beach, shops, New Trier H.S. EAST Available March 1 to June 1968. Dec. allow. $350 mo. Owner 446-8766, after 6 p.m, w/frpl., baths, modern kitchen with stove and_ refri ep room, plus pee room, Carpe ting throu RD., CHGO. NEWER BLDG. NEAR THE LAKE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING PARKING INCL. MAY 1ST CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 laundry noe p gar., gas at, ¢ NORTHBROOK MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautiful. ly furnished, switchboard service. Exc. transp. Reasonable rent. 825 Main St. GReenleaf 5- 2100 cent ,» ouble throughout. Close to schools. Nay execttive, $325 per month. Call 3 APT. BUSINESSMAN ONLY. LARGE 21% rm, apt. just decorated. Near Greenwood and Hinman, Evanston. Lease. Call 328-7094. RM. ROOM APT. IN EVANSTON ON 1ST floor. Available March ist. GR 5-2638. 133. Hinman, HOWARD, LIGHT, transp., shops, lake. 271-1881. TWO BDRM. FIRST FLOOR APT. near N.U. March Ist through summer. Call 864-7611 after 5:30. Pus 901 E.. 514 LARGE ROOMS, 2 BATHS. CALL UN 4-8310 serid ~ bus, air conditioning. ELMGATE EVANSTON. 939 FOREST AVE. 6 rms., 2 baths, 2nd fl. Avail. April 1st. Back yard. Nr. beach, shop., playgrounds, Lincoln School $230 per month, 475-8572. elevator UNiversity 4-8800 and on Fg “4 beautial. wander ¢ lot in exclusive section Pb bdrms., 14% baths, large liv. Poy stone firep ace, form din. rm. with breakfast nook, applian cluded, Knotty pine pan. rec. rm, fur- North Western R.R. RIDGEVIEW IST. BEDRM. APT. COMP. DECOrated, 142 Elmwood Ave., Evanston. Contact John Thill, UNiversity 4-2819; es between 12 and 1 p.m. and after SE Television, Main and transportation, and Chicago & 144 ROOM STUDIO APT. MODERN IN res. elevator bldg. Carpeted. Leases and refs. required. One blk. lake and transp. Call SH 3-1345, 1345 Jarvis Ave. NORTHBROOK CHARMING WILLIAMSBURG a «ig 5 Rm. Apts. All Elec. Kit. aipnanditioned: March Ist occ. $195-$200 272-5736 attractively permanent or transient. switchboard Excellent LIBERTY VIELE LIVE APARTMENTS. kitchenettes, shed. Hotel rooms, 142 ELMWOOD AVE., JOHN THILL UN 4-2819, 12 —1 p.m. or after 5 2 2 BEDROOM 3 spon CLEAN-SHARP PORCH, AVAILABLE APRIL Maple and Crain. Call 869-4796. Aereanid ‘Apts. EVANSHIRE HOTEL 2 BD- rm. 134 bath apt. Sublease May Ist. Air conditioned. Walk to at HP downtown and all transp. $200. 475-8521 after 12 noon. IN EVANSTON-NEW BLDG. 7 RMS., 11% baths. For more information. Solk, LO 1-7774, eves. Call 248-7251. S. DE DE LUXE 642, 3 BDRM. APT. WITH 2 full baths. Breakfast room, heated garage. 3rd floor. Oakton School Dist., Evanston, Avail. 5-1-67. Call after 6. UN 9-9584 or UN 9-4085. 2 BEDRM. LUXURY APTS. IN DOWNTOWN GLENVIEW TWO FULL BATHS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETELY SOUNDPROOFED SEPARATE DINING RM. COMPLETELY INSULATED ONLY 114 BLKS. TO TRAIN IMMED. AND FUTURE OCCUP. ATTENTION EXECUTIVES 1 YR. LEASE IS ACCEPTED. Six Rooms — or (APPROX. . . . . ‘| . $250 $260 _ Available May 1. Extra large elegant 2 bedroom apt. Sheltered parking incl. \ New elevator bldg. Featuring air-conditioning, separate dining, 14% baths, garbage disposals. Steps to beach. Convenient to all trans. and shopping. See . . . . AV., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-375) SHERIDAN 1 APARTMENTS In Fabulous $140 $ 85 $125 515 EVANSTON BR 3-3750 SWAINWOOD QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1501 7516 1410 2 BATHS 2 BATHS Come and see these really spacious apartments equipped with all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double’ oven de-luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall type units. $135 and $150 See Ann Drago on Premises 1746 N. Greenwood EVANSTON—NEW EVANSTON’S NEWEST ELEVATOR Apartment Building and 3 Bedroom Apt. Phone ray Rrra For J pndeckparnioon TOWNHOL Immediate possession, subrms., 242 baths, air cond., schools, 3 transp., BEDROOM IN shopping. EAST WILMET finished basement plus heated§ el sod month. _ 408 Skokie } NORTHBROOK—GLENVIEW sublet spacious 3 bdrm.; 116 full bsmnt.; reserved parkin after lst mo.; Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager immed. occ. 724-8 Clasdia acd : �_ : For Reat—-Téwn Houses 146 WINNETKA WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE mediate occupancy on 2 year de luxe 3 bdrm., 242 tile baths, iv. uding rm., din. rm., double all oven elec. range, kit. dish- asher, refrig., garbage dis., washer5 . Fully carpeted liv. rm. din. rm. » stairs. Private patio. Storage attic, central air conditioning. Gar. w/radio control door, 3 blocks to train and shopping. No pets. month. Please call for appt. ALFINI $370 CONSTRUCTION -1294 hey per CO. 825-6948 z HIGHLAND PARK Country Club Apartments REEN BAY AND ROGER WILLIAMS SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY fl. townhouse. 2 bdrms.; v. rm.; dinette; kitchen; private For Rent—Stores and 152 Offices Commercial and offices for rent in the new and distinctive elevator building in the prime business district of Hubbard Woods. Adjacent to N.W. RR station and bus; arene. facilities; partitionec to your needs. HI 6-7600. WINNETKA 554 LINCOLN AVE. : Offices-2,500 sq. ft.-modern buildingair conditioned-can divide into small suites-close to public parking and NWRR-Agent CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY CHICAGO AVE. EXCELLENT OFFICE RENTAL. RENT INCLUDES ONE LARGE OFFICE, 3 PRIVATE OFFICES. OFF STREET PARKING. $250 PER MONTH. KEN KISTLER GR 5-3900 12 baths; | wiTcHELL BROTHERS bsmt., o* . 7 walking Pay ’ dist. to schools, shop- trains. Immed. occupancy. Eves. and wknds. 835-0343. AVAIL. MAY 1 en 3 bedrm. 114 nhse. nr. N.W. Univ. es baths, tiled and walk to grade school, Comp. carptg. De luxe built-in cab’t kit. dishwasher, disposal, washer-dryer comb., 1 car air cond., $300. Mr. Beck gas ht., : er. _ SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS Avis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4703 SHINY NEW AND 2 bedrms., ‘215 ba. fully equip. kit., basm’t. Avail. now $350 INLAN & TYSON, INC. ___ 586 LINCOLN AVE., WINN. 6-0177 BR 3-2166 fine ANSTON ee 141A CALLAN “TWO BEDROOMS. ONE BATH L BASEMENT GAS HEAT ARKING SPACE INCLUDED AY 1ST OCCUP. $185 ” GEORGEJ. CYRUS & CO. 4-9020 BR 3-2660 ~Niles—Courtland Park 4 BDRM. DELUXE TOWNHOUSE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 ne 143, Vacation $1000 RENT “new home on ocean ' 81st. Write A-835, ILMETTE, ILLINOIS 45 Wanted Feb. until Box 60, to Rent—Garages METTE, KENILWORTH, SO. etka or No. Evanston. areas. Call ALpine 1-0397 ~ WIN- and Offices For Rent—Stores 46 EVANSTON NORTHWEST 5 4200 SQ. FT. : Smart Modern building in top prestige cation. First floor has huge re:ption room with fireplace, a suite of room, bedroom, bath and living kitchen and a separate 1,000 level has office area. Lower WINNETKA—Private office on ground floor with phone answering service $60 mo. Mr. Daily. SMART & GOLEE, INC. Hillcrest. 6-4700 DAvis 8-3200 1,100 EDENS NR. WILLOW: NEW sq. ft. office suite; pnid. and some carpet. Under $5.00/net sq. ft. incl. air cond., heat, janitor. Avail. now. 464 Central, Northfield, HI 6-6650. EVANSTON—CHURCH AND DODGE Ave. 6 office suite on 2nd fl. of busy corner, Exc. public transp.; immed. poss. Reasonable rent. J. McCourt, 642-5241. EVANSTON—829 MAIN ST. basement. and _ full ft. sq. 1,600 Excellent location. Heated. Good parkor CE 5-2100 GR Call ing. Reas. rent. 6-7786. INLIGHT OFFICES: AND STORES dustry. 10,000 sq. ft. in new building. 1350 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. Call IDlewood 2-5266. BRIGHT OFFICE, 2ND LARGE floor, 475 sq. ft.; Royal Oak Bldg. 1545 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 724-6000. OFFICE SPACE: 400 TO 1,000 SQ. FT. Bldg. Courtyard New North. Skokie Handy to everything. Mr. Cleary ORchard 6-3400 148 Rentals sq. ft. For For h. ELL BROTHERS Edens . GR Phone meivoalng, lighting of 80 to 100 candles. arking adjacent. to 151 — CE 100% Loans WHEN REMODEL TO CONFORM RA 6-4845 : CHICAGO tes WITH Store. Available April Ist. Phone MAIN 3764 Sq. left in juarters. Also DISTRICT suitable auditors or engrs. for ~SMART & GOLEE, 4 Sherman — DA ATTRACTIVE R A QUIET living 8-3200 SPACE OFFICE WITH WIN- lows facing East Davis Street Evanston. 600-900 square feet of space with janitor service supplied. Suitable for attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors. _ Available now. McGUIRE 3220 1512 & ORR, SHERMAN INC. GR 5-1080 EXCELLENT FOR OFFICE OR SMALL BUSINESS NEW TILE FLOOR = = _ Rent Incls. Storage Space in Bsmt. -4416 TAylor 9-5140 CENTRAL NR. GREEN BAY RD. 6000 SQ. FT. MAIN FLOOR _ Janitor service and heat furn. Available now. Reasonable rent. 9-5140 864-9285 743-4416 SGUSTED COMMUTER? EXPAND- PR business? Why not an office in Glenview? Spaces from 100 to 3,000 sq. ft. Air-conditioned modern buildings Waukegan tler Building Rd. Ample Corp. 6— Classified YOU An NEED Equal 152. parking. 729-0370. Condominiums A 2543 IN POPULAR Apts. BENNETT NORTHWEST EVANS- ton, at the corner of Central Street. Lovely 2-bedroom apartment, large liv. rm., 2 twin size bdrms., cab. kit. with pantry. Carpeting and draperies incl. Beautifully decorated, providing delightful comfortable living at modest cost. $5,000 cash for equity, $122.50 mo. assmt. SHERMAN TWO-BDRM. GARDENS BALCONY APT., ELEV. bldg., Downtown Evanston, Cab. kit., 30 ft. living room. Carpeting. Economical and very comfortable living at nominal cost. Income tax advantages. Reduced to $11,500 cash for equity. $142.50 mo. assmt. includes util. Immediate occupancy. THE OWNER EVANSTONIAN MOVING TO FLORIDA AND is going to miss the luxury, comfort and convenience in Downtown Evanston’s finest elev. apt. bldg. 26’ liv. rm. with W/B fireplace, three 16’ twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, all elec. kit. Central air cond., beautiful entrance lobby. Prestige address. Substantial income tax benefits. Cash equity $31,000. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 Open BDRM., trl. 156 2 balcony. For BATH, Call Sale—Apt. Dan EVANSTON 1703 MADISON Brand new 2 flat, an ideal investment for family occupancy or income. Only $6,000 down or will trade up or down. down EVANSTON—2 occupancy. producing 446-9000 $25,000. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 For Sale—Houses Glenview Realty OUR 41ST YEAR GOOD VALUES GLENVIEW TRADITIONAL THIS EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE Cape Cod is all brick; has 3 bedrooms; 2 ceramic tile baths; living room with stone fireplace; kitchen with eating area; full basement and attached garage; excellent home and area for the growing family; custom built and only $31,500. SNUG AN SAMUEL SHERWIN RANCH ALL BRICK RANCH—3 BEDrooms; living room with fireplace; full basement; large screened porch (your future family room); 2!-car brick garage; this is a perfect home for the small family or retired couple; in excellent location and only $28,950. FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS IN GLENVIEW AREA CONSULT 3-5420. PRICE JUST REDUCED $2,000. $16,500 now takes 142 story bldg. with 4 rm. apt. on lst. 242 rm. apt. on 2nd, both vacant, move right in! Good cond., full basement, oil heat, 2 car gar. Blk. to Washington School. 1109 Darrow Ave. EVANSTON REALTY CO., INC. 1700 Dempster St. UN 4-0728 BUILD-. DE LUXE 2 FLAT Brick, nice 3 rm. office in basement. Newly decorated carpeted, $42,000 80% mtg. Write A-866, Box 60, Wilmette. 158 ... Close to Ridge Avenue and Howard Street transp. 2-5’s sep. heating plants, stainless storms and screens, private patio, parking for 3 cars. Top location and only $42,500. NEAR OAKTON-ASBURY and $22,500! 1-55 Rm. and 1-4 Rm. 50x 165 lot! 2 car garage. Already modernized. Low down payment can handle. APARTMENT ING JUST WEST OF RIDGE. 2 BEDROOMS EACH. SEPARATE HEATING PLANTS. LOT 50x 150, 274- Buildings * Glenview Announcements Immediate a good income _ See today. ROOMING HOUSE-R-6 ZONING lot 50x 170 grossing $6,540 per year. For details call Mr. Massman or L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. WDBRNG. Dragash, payment. EAST EVANSTON Lake BRoadway Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 CHICAGO—4200 N. 1400 W. 26 APARTMENT BUILDING IN GOOD CONDITION. ‘LONG TIME TENANTS. RENTALS BELOW AVERAGE IN AREA. INCOME $26,000. LESS THAN 5 TIMES. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 ... Of deluxe 2 Apartment loaded with features: 642 Rooms. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, both apartments centrally air conditioned, de luxe kitchens with ample eating area, pan. basement rec. rm., private parking, 2 porches, sep. heating plants. Impeccably maintained inside and out. Dawes and Chute School Area. $57,900. Call us. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News T. Brown This is property. NASH SAMUEL SHERWIN 9-2575 5-1617 1:30 to 5 NASH CLOSE TO HOWARD STREET AND $&t. George’s, we’ve got a dandy 3 Apt. with 6 Rms. each, new gas automatic heating plant. A-1 condition. Runs itself. Triple track storms’ and screens, new sinks. Well-maintained. Runs itself. A find for $49,500. Call us! UNiversity GReenleaf Sunday 2 APARTMENT ONLY $24,000 Two five room apartments on 60 x 120 lot. Paneled office with separate entrance in basement. 4 car income producing garage. Will consider small 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.) DA 8-3414 Evanston—Near & Jenks St. DOWN PAYMENTS SUIT YOUR NEEDS EVANSTON 2324 CENTRAL ST. OPEN SUN. 2-4 beautiful air conditioned condominium. Elevator building. 5th floor. Transportation at door and across from park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mid 40s. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 Employer Hokanson 513 Davis 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 MODELS SHOWN EVERY AFTERNOON 2 AL |-l 111 EVANSTON BAIRD & WARNER Mid Thirties 274-\001 LOAN Opportunity FT. - Pricing in RO Wilmette THREE SPACIOUS 5 RM. APTS. PLUS heated rear Porch. MODERN KITCHENS and BATHS. Located in fine residential area. EXCELLENT VALUE at—$39,000. Requires $9,000 Cash. Call—ALAN SEX ALL DE LUXE FEATURES TO Rd., 446-1646 3 APT. BUILDING PRICE JUST REDUCED Bedroom SQ. Bay FINE BRICK 3 APARTMENT IN excellent condition throughout. Present tenants have all been in_ this building for over 10 years. Each apartment has been modernized, decois $700 rated and updated. Income janitor, month. Expenses including repairs, heat, taxes, maintenance, decorating and misc. are $250 month. This is a good piece of investment property. Price, $54,500. Three Bedroom: 2,000 Green Glenview Realty 1141 Established Waukegan Road 1925 PArk * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald / 4-0600 GLENVIEW $52,500 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1030 VERNON DRIVE Low down payment—Immediate possession—Beautiful new home, 1 year old. Walnut paneled family room with fireplace.—Large living room with Colonial bay—separate dining room, large kitchen with double oven stove, dishwasher and disposal, eating area. Two large bedrooms and 2 baths on first floor, two dormitory size bedrooms and 1 bath on second floor. This lovely home is adaptable to a large or small family. Attached garage. Walk to schools, shops, trains. Owner will help finance. (One block E. of Waukegan Road, one block N. of Glenview Road) EAST GLENVIEW $69,900 HOMEFINDERS John Most Spacious on North Shore Wood Burning Fireplace Private Balcony. Garage FALL OCCUPANCY Mortgages For Sale—Co-op attorneys, INC. Ave. and EXCELLENT INVESTMENT! ; Older home converted into 5 apartments. Located in Hignland rark close to town, hospital and schools. Multiple family zoning, Never a vacancy. Mid 40s. Call Mrs. Hastings 111 Sale—Houses NASH AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor F. For EAST EVANSTON DE LUXE ELEVATOR bldg. 10 apts. in prestige area, income $28,000. Also other Evanston income properties to trade up or down. 4 BEDROOM 838 MICHIGAN ONE BLOCK TO LAKE First National of Evanston Ft. of adjoining office areas of 505 to 925. Sq. Ft. Rad. heat, Air Cond. CHURCH NEAR CHICAGO Display rms. and offices or 612 MULFORD Four 158 EVANSTON DE LUXE 3 FLAT pract. new, two 642 rm. apts. and one 414 rm. apt. Income $7,500 per yr. Evanston EVANSTON ELEGANT NEW discuss it first with us! We’re Northern Illinois’ most experienced and largest bank with thousands of happy customers. For quick service—lowest rates— for details—call Mr. Powers 328-8100—Extension 249 Jewel Store For 39 Years 2,800 Sq. Ft. Net Area Be Sale—Condominiums OVER Estate— REAL ESTATE Retail Location ‘new Drug For of State 6-4204. 317 Park Ave.,.Glencoe 154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings HOMEFINDERS 446-9000. 1ST, 4 LGE. ROOMS CARPETED LIV. rm. transp., park. $12,000, monthly payments $83. Will sell on contract. Write A-832 Box 60, Wilmette. ESTATE Real U1) RI NASH EVANSTON SPACIOUS 5 ROOMS AND sun porch, second floor, board approval. $93 monthly. Call OR 3-8525. 305/883-0409 REAL Wilmette 1-0407 EVANSTON EQUITY $8,000 Enjoy Evanston advantages (schools, parks and beaches) with Chicago transportation only blocks away; to Howard ‘‘L’’. Four bright airy rooms and large open porch. Immediate possession. Mortgage only $5,200 at 4% 223 Atlantic Ave. Palm Beach Fla. 33480 Executive Center RD OWNER TRANSFERRED. TRULY extraordinary value. Downtown Evanston. Elev. bldg. Lge. liv. rm.; 2 bdrms.; carpeted. Cab. kit., new eye level Roper, controlled over-broilerrotisserie; comb. upright frost free refrig.-freezer; bathrm. encl. tub/ shower, luxury 3 way viewing mirror, cab.; ample closet and storage space. Equity $11,800. Mo. assessment $112 incl. util. Board Approval. DA 8-3106. Atlantic Apts. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS . ft. to as much as a full floor of ( sq. ft. overlooking Edens pressway just North of Old Orchard ae ALpine Palm Beach 5-3900 oad.. Offices finished to tenant specifications. All services including St. LUXURY APARTMENTS NOW $1000 PER MONTH stunning 156 Apartments SHERIDAN Realtors 515-4th BRAND NEW —2 Bath 2 Bedroom r room with fireplace and 3 work rooms or offices. Pienty of storage a s. This is unusual and ideal for Yop grade Professional people, Interir signer-Medical-Advertising-PubRelations-Lawyers etc. $700 Per 555 Vroman-McKnight Rent—Industrial Rent—Out Sale—Co-op CHICAGO’S Delightful 10th Floor 6 Room Co-op all large rooms. A Beautiful Lake Front Co-op building with lots of amenities without going out of the main building. The services include a Tea room, Drug Store, Beauty’ shop, barber shop, Food commissary, doctors’ medical offices, gift shop and a valet service. Just the home for Family couples. Priced to Sell. 10,000 Sq. Ft. RENT FOR EVANSTON asof offices, M-1. Complex Zoned with floor 2nd etc. rooms, sembly Would dock. loading to conveyor remodel for long term tenant. $750 Per Month. GR 5-3900 MITCHELL BROTHERS 150 For IN OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 937 CLUB CIRCLE | | | | Glenview’s choicest area. 9 room spacious Ranch adjoins North Shore> Country Club with over 200 foot frontage on the 18th fairway. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Paneled fruitwood den with parquet floors plus a paneled game room. Elegant wooded setting and a most luxuriously decorated home. N.E. EVANSTON $49 500 3 BLOCKS TO LAKE N.E. Evanston, Brick Colonial with 6 bedrooms, 3142 baths, 2 car garage. Try to find another home with 10 rooms, 3 blocks from the Lake, train and schools with less than $1,000 taxes and under $50,000. Call today for a pleasant surprise. KENILWORTH $99,500 IMMACULATE Classic home on wooded 13% acre in East section near grade school, New Trier East and train. 13 rooms, 7 « bedrooms. Brand new kitchen, 3 new baths. Just decorated throughout. Immediate possession. Call us to see it today. WILMETTE $34,500 Price reduced $1,500 for immediate sale. 3 bedrooms brick tri-level in East area, ideally located close to “L,’’ buses, shopping, and walk to school. Must sell to close estate. Call us to see it today. EAST WILMETTE $39,900 Substantial Brick Georgian built in the ’30s. 4 bedrooms, dormitory room on 3rd. All large rooms. Extra room on first. In consideration of kitchen needing up-dating, owner will give a first mortgage at 534% for 25 years. Moving to Florida, anxious to sell. WILMETTE $29 ,900 See this charming ranch on beautifully landscaped property in section of fine homes. Owner has reduced the price drastically making this home a truly fine buy. There are 3 bedrooms, or 2 with den, 14% tile baths. Tile kitchen with eating area. Fireplace and bookshelves in living room. Secluded patio. 242 car garage. Close to public and parochial schools. A perfect first or retirement home. Immaculate throughout and quick possession, Carpeting and draperies included. MORTON GROVE $28,900 NEW ON MARKET 7 room, face brick and frame splitlevel. Perfect for young family. Congenial and attractive newer neighborhood. Large family room, newly decorated cabinet kitchen with good sized eating area. 2 car garage with side drive. Convenient to everything. WILMETTE 37,000 Paneled 29x13 Family room. Plus paneled 24 x 14 Playroom. Big modern kitchen, eating area. D and D, wall oven, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built in 1957. Wooded, landscaped lot 60 x 185. 2 blocks to public and_ parochial schools. Immediate possession. WINNETKA $25,500 $2,500 DOWN Wonderful starter home. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room; good kitchen with pantry and glazed porch complete the first floor. Two bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Loads of storage space, full basement. Garage. Low taxes and upkeep. EVANSTON-SKOKIE $59,500 Exquisite Laurence Schwall Williamsburg Ranch. Six room, 2 CT baths, two fireplaces. Marvelous kitchen with built-in stove, oven and refrigerator, freezer, D and D Central air conditioning. 2-car radio-control garage. Immaculate move-in condition. Price drastically reduced. Owner wants to move to Florida Now! WINNETKA $37,000 Walk to everything, schools, shops and train from this beautifully kept 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home with separate dining room, spacious country kitchen large living room and large enclosed porch. Basement is completely painted and has separate play space. Large lot nicely landscaped (rear yard ‘is cyclone fenced) with 3 car garage and tool shed. Taxes are low and posses- sion is immediate. Owner wants offer. TRADE All of the sales people listed below would welcome an opportunity to discuss our ‘“‘Trade your Home’’ plan with you. DOROTHY BOYD ARNOLD STORM DENNIS POTTS CHARLES GLICK FERN STORM CHARLOTTE HAHN FRANK BELL MARION CORKRAN JIM WOLFE LAURA CALLANDER JIM NASH RICHARD NASH, JR. Secretaries KATHERINE KIMBALL KATHERINE THOMAS NASH 118 Green * Deerfield Villager — HI 6-7180 Bay Road, Winnetka February 23, 1967 * �th at dia 2 158 q For Sale—Houses NORTHEAST EVANSTON OSE TO SCHOOLS, ELEVATED, bus, shopping. Center entrance floor _plan, large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, den and modern kitchen. Second floor has 3 bedrooms plus tandem room, 2 ceramic tile baths. Walk upstairs to attic storage. Basement recreation room. 2 car arage. Underground sprinkling sysem. $44,500. EVANSTON WASHINGTON SCHOOL ONLY $24,850. FIVE ROOM BRICK ranch home that has had excellent maintenance. Two bedrooms and dining room or three bedrooms. Large paneled recreation room with bar. Nicely landscaped lot with new garage on alley. FIRST TIME LISTED V. J. BRADY REALTY CO. PLUSH ESTATE AREA SUNSET RIDGE AND NEW TRIER Schools in a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with a filtered pool, a private pond and a Japanese garden. Built by a prominent architect for his own home. Adaptable to a large or smaller family with its 4 master bedrooms, 41, baths, and servants’ quarters. Unusual family room, and many, many custom features. Arrange an inspection today. Upper bracket. SUNSET RIDGE Country setting yet a short walk to school. Custom built by a well known builder for his own home. An acre lot, a swimming pool, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, an outstanding family room, a built-in kitchen, and most attractively decorated. ESTATE DANDY BRICK RANCH HOME IN one of Northbrook’s nicest locations— and also a convenient location. This is a bright, well-cared for home—2 bedrooms and a den (or 3rd bedrm.), nice sized living room-dining room combination and you'll love. the kitchen with the adjoining family dining area. The garage converts easily to a completely screened porch for nice weather use. The yard is entirely fenced and there are many fruit trees and flowering shrubs. This is truly a delightful home. AREA $69,500 Well kept brick Ranch on an acre in the Sunset Ridge area. 25 foot living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, extra good kitchen with breakfast area, master bedroom with its own bath, 2 more family bedrooms, another bath, powder room, study, Ist floor utility room almost large enough for an extra bedroom, full basement with fireplace, beautiful patio, 2 car garage, and screened porch. NORTHFIELD Where, oh where is there anything like this? Secluded on 11% acres with all city improvements and _ still only 2 blocks from’ public and parochial schools. 3 bedrooms plus a playroom, studio or 4th bedroom, fireplace in master bedroom, paneled study, 2!2 baths, screened porch. $63,500 and immediate occupancy. LOW A EVANSTON BRAND NEW HOME IN HERE IS A BRIGHT PLEASANT family home. It’s in nice conditior throughout and is in North Evanston within easy walking distance of the Northwestern train. The living room has a wood-burning fireplace, there is a separate dining room, a nice kitchen with loads of cabinets and a space for breakfast and a powder room was put in a few years ago. On the secorc¢ floor there are FOUR bedrooms and a modern bath. FULL floored attic, ful basement, 2 car garage, nice yard. This deserves your immediate atten tion if you want to have one of the nicest homes for sal? today. EAST NOTHING TO COMPARE WITH THIS 4 bedroom, 2142 bath (plus TV room). Simply can’t be beat. All the refinements of living in finest neighborhood —fresh decorating, carpeting, great in early 60s. kitchen. Hokanson 513 Davis St. excellent Asking new price & Jenks REALTORS GReenleaf 5-1617 Your Want Ad in the Hollister Newspapers reaches the en. tire North Shore market. The cost is small and the quick atisfactory results will amaze you. If you are listed in the iphone book, just say ''Charge It!" allace & Orth, Inc. See Our Display Ad in The Evanston Review On page 69 $29,500 GOOD BRICK RANCH ON A 100 FOOT lot a short walk from St. Philip’s. Living room with fireplace, separate dining .room, 2 bedrooms. easily expandable to 3, unusual closet room, jalousied porch, full basement, and attached garage. NORTHBROOK: BRICK AND STONE tri-level. Fam. rm. plus den or 4th bdrm.; excel. cond.; near St. Norge public schools, and commuter. bruary 23, 1967 Almost $62,500 new 2 story on a delightful 4 acre among beautiful homes, Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, built-in kitchen with adjacent family room, powder room, extra large master bedroom with own bath, 2 more bedrooms with another bath, above bath. today. attached garage with space roughed in for a studio and It’s most charming. See it $35,500 A LITTLE FIXING AND DECORATing will well pay in this 3-4 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath Ranch on a very large lot. 2 car garage, separate dining room, fireplace. V. J. BRADY 1850 Willow Road, REALTY Northfield CO. HI 6-5700. HIGHLAND PARK (FIRST TIME OFFERED: Glamorous 10 Room Quality Ranch. 4 BR, 3 Baths. Exquisite Fam. Room with Parquet Floor and Weatheredge Stone Fireplace wall and many other = va ile ins. Den with Parquet Floor. kitchen with separate Breakfast Room. LR with Dining ‘‘L” has 28 Foot Window Wall. Marble Foyer, Mud Room lined with closets and cabinets. 2 Zone heating and Airconditioning. Heated 2 Car Garage. Lincoln School District. Idlewood 653 ‘Roger Realty Co., Inc. Williams, H. P. 432-6776 NORTHBROOK 5 bdrms., square feet 2 story with 2!2 Colonial, 2,750 baths; fireplace in family room with beam ceiling, slate entry. Mud room on first floor truly functional with plenty of room for ironing and sewing. Lot size 89’ x 142’. Generous room sizes. Quality minded construction by custom home builder. Residence located at 3274 Prestwick Lane. Priced at $46,900 with lot or will build on your site. JMD CONSTRUCTION CO. EVANSTON-SKOKIE, WELL MAINT. Hemphill built brk. Col. on beaut. Indscpd. 75 ft. lot. Kit. with D and D. Pwd. rm., din. rm., lge. liv. rm. w/frple., adj. glazed porch on Ist. 3 bdrms., full bath on 2nd. Finished bsmt. has fam. rm. w/frple. Att. 2 car gar. w/auto. door. Central air-cond. 2 blks. to schl. $46,500. 677-6233. : 50s ON AN ACRE IN THE HEART OF the Sunset Ridge area. Living room with wood burning fireplace and picture window overlooking terrace with awning top. Good dining ‘“L’’, excellent kitchen with breakfast area, 3 family bedrooms, 2 baths, and fabulous family room 19 x 21. Paneled basement recreation room, 2 car garage with electric door. Beautifully landscaped property. GLENVIEW KENILWORTH 70s ONE OWNER HOME IN PRETTY Rolling Ridge. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths in one wing, bedroom and bath off kitchen, fireplaces in both living room and family room, wall oven, breakfast area, part basement, and on .9 acre. See it today. LOW EAST EVANSTON ONE BLOCK from the lake. Truly a prime location and truly a fine home. This is a real opportunity to live in a new house in an established neighborhood. Here is a classic Colonial with the finest o' quality and design in every detail. Beautiful living room with a woodburning fireplace, separate dining room, beamed ceiling family roor that is really terrific and a kitchen with the finest of appointments throughout. When you move in this home it will be complete in every detail—combination screens and storm windows, central air conditioning complete landscaping including sod and the house will be decoratec throughout. Now ready to be shown. + toees ae " bet For Sale—Houses ORTHEAST EVANSTON ON QUIET, dead-end street. Well maintained Brick Dutch Colcnial with center entrance hall floor plan. Living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, den, modern cabinet kitchen w/D and D, ceramic tile powder room. Second floor has 3 twin-sized bedrooms plus tandem room, 2 ceramic tile baths. Pine paneled recreation room in basement. 2 car garage. Private yard with patio. $44,500. NEW LISTING $24,900 = DEERFIELD, owner. 945-4130 WOODLAND Charming 3 bdrm. PARK ranch BY on deadend st. Lg. wooded lot w/fenced yd. Slate entry. Frplce. in liv. rm. Sep. din. area. Kit. w/eating area. Pan. den leading to brick patio. Playrm. in bsmnt. 112 car gar. $27,500. 945-2676. GLENVIEW BY OWNER Brick bi-level; 4-bdrm.; 21% bath; kit. w/built-ins; carpeted; lge. fam. rm. Near park, pool, schools. In 30s. PA 40530 after 4:30 wkdays. All weekend. HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor OUT OF STATE OWNER wants quick action! 3 or 4 bedroom Ranch. Full basement, NEW Kitchen. Excellent floor plan insures privacy. Walk to school. Bus at corner to train. SUBMIT ALL OFFERS. Low 30s. Call Mrs. Hastings KENILWORTH GARDENS AREA! Price reduced. Handsome 4 bedroom Colonial home. Full basement, Living room w/fireplace. St. Joseph’s parish. Harper School. $37,500. Call Mr. Hastings A DISTINCTIVE HOME Planned for efficient living and gracious entertaining - designed by Bertram Weber. Located in convenient area of southeast KENILWORTH on dead-end street. Spacious rooms - 6 bedrooms each w/bath. 3 car garage w/two room apt. above. 90s. Call Miss Matheson PLENTY OF ROOM To spread out in this brick and frame Tri-Level. Den, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern Kitchen, attached 2 car garage. Large lot. Walk to grade schools. NEW TRIER WEST. 30s. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Stands out in this compact solid brick Ranch. Expensively paneled Family room (15 x 35), modern Kitchen w/eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. AVOCA SCHOOL. Mid 30s. Call Mr. Hastings NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS! Young Colonial Ranch. Mahogany paneled Dining room or Family room, modern Kitchen w/pass-thru to Dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage. Huge yard w/flowering trees. Choice neighborhood for’ children. Walking distance schools, parks and new Library. High 20s. Call Mrs. Rosene DEERFIELD RIPARIAN Almost new custom-built home perfect for the family that loves the outdoors. Huge Family room opens onto lakeside terrace. Living room w/beamed ceiling, Country Kitchen, 3 . plus bedrooms, 3 baths, 214 car attached garage. Just minutes to all facilities. Low 50s. Call Mr. Hastings PERFECTION IS THE ONLY WAY To describe this beautifully designed Contemporary Ranch home set on meticulously landscaped grounds in lovely LINCOLNSHIRE, Outstanding Family room, slate entry leads to charming Livng room w/fireplace, Dining room’. separated by handwrought railing, 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, attached garage w/excellent storage. Mid 50s. Call Mr. Hastings TIP-TOP QUALITY BUY Rarely in this price range are we able to offer a solid brick Georgian two' story home so conveniently located and with such a beautiful yard. Full basement, Living room w/fireplace, Dining room, 2 large bedrooms and Den. 20s. Call Mrs. Englehardt 6 ACRE ESTATE IN HIGHLAND PARK Adjacent to Lake Forest. Country living at it’s best! Beautiful wooded rolling grounds. Large one _ floor executive residence has 6 bedrooms, 5 baths. Guest house has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Additional buildings include heated greenhouse and 7 horse stable. Upper brackets. Call Mr. Hastings HOMEFINDERS 111 GREEN BAY RD., WILMETTE AL |-I 111 NOW VACANT NORTHBROOK $21,500 $1,500 DOWN OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 TO 5 670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee Rd., 1 blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financin avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranc with bsmt. on a 4% acre lot with mature trees. Owner anixous to sell. JOHN 1741 T. BROWN Orchard Lane, Lincolnshire Northfield New & CO. 446-7270 Listing APPEALING RANCH HOME LOCATed on well landscaped lot. Living room w/wood burning frpl. and dining room comb.; den, 4 bedrooms (one is tandem). Two ceramic tile baths; kitchen w/eating space plus _ utility area for washer and dryer. Two car arage w/loads of storage space. urnace less than 2 years old. A real buy for $34,500. Please call Mrs. Hauworth. Res. UN 4-8723. McGUIRE BR & ORR, 3-3220 INC. GR_5-1080 JUST LISTED WILMETTE: SPACIOUS, 7 ROOM brick Colonial. Lot 125x191. Adj. to perk in area of beautiful homes. Lge. iv. rm., frpl.; din. rm.; kit.; pow. rm.; encl. porch (convert. to den) 4 bdrms.; bath; bsmt., play rm.; 2 car gar.; nr. transp., schls. Mid 30s. WARD H. HARRIS DA 8-8759 BY OWNER. KENILWORTH. SEARS schl., New Trier East, lovely home, corner bdrms. 11% baths, Call 256-1140. ‘hel a 158 <a GOELZER and WILDE WINNETKA—Here is a home for family with youngsters in Crow a REALTORS EVANSTON Island or Skokie Schools, both of which are in eas walking distance. Living room, dining room, modernized kitchen and powder room on first floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the second. Gas heat, full basement, new oversized garage and a nice lot, 50 x 187. The price is $33,000. EVANSTON—This older 2 story frame has the irreplaceable value of a remarkably convenient location just 2 blocks from the train and the bus at the door. There are 3 bedrooms, gas heat and a lot 31.25 x 150. The price is $25,000. ANOTHER CAPE ington. COD IN THE School area with WAS! 2 bedroons with double closetspl much desired Ist. floor ‘00 den. Kitchen with eating area. living room and dining room. closed Patio. $23,500. CONTEMPORARY thedral with ceilings. 5 RACH 3 built-ins, with sliding fenced yard. Oe bedrooms. 25x11 family glass doors $19,900. ope WILMETTE—This newly listed 2 story stucco is conveniently located for Laurel and St. Francis schools and si 4 blocks from the elevated. The irst floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, with beamed ceiling and a pleasant kitchen with breakfast area. There are 4 second floor bedrooms and a ceramic bath, full basement, gas heat and a detached garage. The lot is 50 x 150 and the price is $34,500. HERE KENILWORTH — EAST — 6 bedrooms, 214 bath Dutch Colonial on 100 x 175 foot lot. Paneled family room on first floor, kitchen with built-in barbeque, fireplace in living room and in recreation area in basement, 2 car cee with apartment above. Price NORTH WEST EVANSTON 1 HAVEN SCHOOL! Separate room, 3 bedrooms. 1 block to NORTHBROOK—De Luxe air conditioned ranch on a beautiful lot of an acre and a half overlooking a private pond. There is a fireplace in the 17 x 27 livin room, dining room, study with fireplace, family kitchen with breakfast area plus an activities room with built-in bar. There are 4 family bedrooms and 21% baths plus 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Full basement with paneled recreation room, central air conditioning, swimming pool and a 2 car attached garage. The price is , WINNETKA—One of the most important factors in buying a home is the location and we think this location is hard to beat. It is close to the lake, Greeley and New Trier and the Indian Hill Station. The house has English architecture and a stone exterior, on a lot 76x 101. The 2 story living room has a studio ceiling and a fireplace, there is a separate dining room and a breakfast nook off the kitchen. Three ‘second floor bedrooms and 2 baths, basement and a one car attached garage. The price is $52,500. NORTHFIELD—If you want the luxury of a fine contemporary ranch and a beautiful lot of over an acre, be sure to see this outstanding 5 bedroom house designed by Schwall. There is a fireplace in the 17x 32 living room, separate dining room, tamily kitchen with a Bar-B-Q fireplace plus all modern built-in conveniences and a delightful family room 22 x 31. There is a paneled den, 3 ceramic baths, 2 powder rooms and a 2 car attached gerase with electric door opener. xtra features include an inter-com system, burglar alarm, heated swimming pool and central air conditioning. The price is $175,000. GOELZER 714 Elm Street HI bedrooms — Before You Buy — Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this service. Call GReenleaf 5-3100 Extension 270 GLENVIEW—New Listing DELIGHTFUL 6 YEAR OLD 4 BED. room 212 bath house; a magnificent paneled family room with crab orchard stone fireplace. Split level with many extras. Carpeting and drapes, intercomm. floodlighting, rock garden. 2 car attached garage. Over ooking the West Fork. Lyons School. In 50s. Call Jane Hanley. J. CLARKE BAKER WINNETKA BY OWNER 4 bdrm.; 2 bath; living rm. w/frpl.; dining rm.; modernized kitchen; full bsmnt.; 2 car garage; Crowe Island and New Trier E. School district; walking distance to bak shopping and schools. High 30s. HIlicrest 6-8348. GLENVIEW BY OWNER: DESIRABLE 3-bdrm. split level; 2-car gar.; quick for ments are Mid 30s. and second. #3 Good the LISTED! pla The ar invest eee IMMEDIATE $19,500. JUST and possession. rented. buses. CY! Owner out of state available hx tra OCCUP I - THREE PLUS rooms and an extra room on fi floor. This stucco and cedar |: home has an enclosed front wood burning fireplace in livin separate dining room. lends itself to modernization. oversize one car garage has a drive. The house is in good conditic on the exterior and the furnace is more modern compact hype. t Water Heat). Walk to ‘L’’ Train shops. $28,500. Mee BE! ONLY 2 BLOCKS TO ST. JOS and Howard schools. Walk to etc. This is now a 2 apartment rooms down and 4 up. Area is Zo! family, and could be used for inco: or for little cost, converted b single family, giving you 5 bed 2 car garage. $32,500 t 50x 177. Pri GLENVIEW NEW little. LISTING! SO Large living MUCH ] dinin Kitchen with disposal, bright area. 1 bedroom and bath on Ist fl 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. 145. garage with BLOCK TO Nice covered landscaping. patio at $21,500. eas SKOKIE OAKTON ST. BUS Al shopping. Ideal 2 twin bedrodes ranch on beautiful pri street. ust entry hall. Stone fireplace in iving, dining room combination with ac geese ing 38 ft. family room and ki tC] with with MISS eating area. Recreation. bar. Attached garage. D SEEING IT! Lower Ss. Mitchell Brother GR the North 2548 Green 5-3000 Shore Since 196 Bay Rd. Evanston BR 3- Call KAHN—KAHN Car TELL YOUR HOME RE UIREM: TO OUR SALES COUNSELOR: OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER SE IN SECONDS—those listings that fit as many as 40 of your GLENCOE—YOUR HOUS MADE EASY in this 4 be level. 2 story living rm. condit. ne E rm. fp dining L, well planned kite! ing area. Family rm. 3 full b $62,500. SKOKIE—EVANSTON. Hemphill bit., bedrm., 2! bath Colonial in sought. after area. Attractive kitchen, © ished game rm. See at $52,500. ning Formal J-H KAHN VErnon 5-0236 640 Vernon REALTORS AMbassador 2Kahn Bldg. — Glen READY FOR YOU FOUR AND BRAND NE\ BIG EAST BEDROOMS Drive. A on fine wonderful new plan. Picture windows in living, dini and breakfast room. 242 handsomi A ay baths, main floor beautifu family room, gorgeous kitchen—most de luxe—2 ¢ and bsmt. Upper fifties. ar : LAKESIDE Realtor AL 6-1015-1219 Washington, Wilmette BY OWNER-FAMILY HOME DEER. field, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, liv. din. rm. comb., fam. rm., kit. w/eating area, dishw. disp., built-in oven and range. First floor utility rm. and gar. Beautifully landscaped-flowering shrubs, trees and garden. Gas heat, walk to schools, 1 block to public swimming pool and park. 20s. I 52702. 2 poss. Low 30s. 724-8890. on to move Serving 6-5544 OPPORT DOOR is a 2 apartment buildin _ 2 bedrooms on first floor and WILDE REALTORS IS A PACKAGE ty. Within bs bobhane! 0 distance western University. Single far bedroom home with living roo ey 4 room and large kitchen. _ BS B32 457 Central Av., H.P. WBE TEA 4 rm.; 342 baths; ID BY OV brick Co 24’ x 24’ living rm. w/ i; dining rm.; modern cab. kitchen and D and Irge. eating area; porch; finished bsmnt. w/p and Irge. bdrm.; 2 cedar rm.; 24’ x other twin bdrms.; d.; 2 biks. to train, bus, $ ep ul - shoppin igh 40s. Shown by appt. 446-7534, EAST KENILWORTH — ATTRACTIV: 6 rm. home on wooded lot. room w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; cab: kit.; den; shopping, AL 6-3198. 2 bdrms. Walk to tr schls. or lake. Lower : E. GLENVIEW NEW TRIER: ARI Col. brk./cedar; 4 bdrms.; 215 ba fam. rm.; 2-car att. gar.; w 1 yr. old. Low 50s. PArk 9-1591. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Classified — �sik : For Sale—Houses 158 For Sale—Houses — 158 i dig; offd. in choice rm., din, Pm., t. area, family OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Downtown area for under $28,000. Call for details. A REAL VALUE. Call LEONARD SZERLONG gar., nice garden, patio, AIR COND. extras. car Perfect cond. garage, screened porch. Exterior t painted. A real buy—$22,750. NILWORTH GARDENS Stunning Lannon Stone and Clapboard Center hall Colonial with twin bay windows. Lovely step down living rm, . ng area, rm, fine kitchen, breakfast paneled den, 5 bedrms, 312 baths, panid recr. rm, Perfect location. 70s. 2 car att. gar. -DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE - Lovely 7-rm, de luxe ranch home on. au. wooded 12 acre just offered. e. liv. rm., din, area, huge family rm., 3 twin size bedrms., 2 tiled baths, 2-car gar. Fine storage, garden rm., thermopane built-in window features. ’ wall, Carptg., EAST WILMETTE 60s. EXCITING incl. E Cs 2 formal tiled baths, with elec- 7-room rm., kitchen, den Neat dining built-in [ ace, attached 2-car garage, tric eye door. Imm. poss. 60s. ~KENILWORTH-GARDENS home paneled in most convenient location. Attractive liv. rm with large ~ fireplace, din. rm., cab’t, kitchen, sunny den, 3 twin size bedrms., tiled bath, htd. 500. slp. pch., 2xar NVIEW EAST onal brick eautifully gar. ranch landscaped Only home _ lot in home in immaculate condition incl. new draperies, carpeting, appliances, _etc. Unbeatable value at $52,500. NORTHBROOK Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely 1% acre lot with curving frontage. rge liv. rm., dining area, bright _kitchen, 3 bedrms., tiled bath, util. 2 car att. gar. An impressive mphill-built Normandy Colonial of mest construction in East area. Rec. hall, fireplace in spacious living rm., formal dining rm., modern cab’t. kitchen, brkfst rm., powder rm., eled 2nd fl. study or family rm., 6 : irms, 412 baths, paneled recreation rm., Quite unusual! fireplace, built-in cabt. kitchen, rm., large master child B.R. 9 patio. Pella st B. R., Thermopane doors windows maintain in utility guest or leading throughout. Avoca ON on East lenview. Living rm. with stone fireplace, separate dining rm., 3 twin size bedrms., 2 tiled baths, recreation rm. with fireplace, powder _rm., oversize 2 car gar., patio. Entire School IN IROQUOIS 1317 “IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ON BOTH OPEN HOUSES.”’ Arbor rem !’’ sf Ave., eo H. ak P.—‘‘One 6 big St. Johns, led on 314 aking site! ’t miss = anza!’’ pen divide H.P.—‘‘Swiss acre wooded, ‘‘Artists and this privacy. Buy now, rent Asking 3. ield Rm.—21.4 s.—Roomy, . for writers! Builder’s awhile, Yr. Sl. Round Ranch Liv. Fl. use if you . . . $29,900. gem—Immac. 23.10 Fam. Rm.—2 w/ big Porch—almost . . . $20,000, DeGrazia Realty Lae REALTORS 463 Roger Williams WI TKA 4 bdrm.; 215 bath; living rm. 446-6973 e. baths; w/frpl.; BY OWNER jalousied rm.; 3 bdrms:.; storage rm.; full bsmnt. _w/frpl. in rec. area; patio and sun deck; att. gar. Walk to park and pool. Mid 30s 272-4314 Wallace & Orth, Inc. See Ad Our Display in The Evanston Review On page 69 ; rick home g WILMETTE with room four with bedrooms, fireplace. basement, garage, taxes Walk to Linden ‘‘L’’ and under $40,000. 118 Green Bay 18 — Classified Road, BDRM. SELL. CALL—BOB BDRM. RANCH Air cond. 3/4 acre Upper down moves you in. ROBERT COMMUNITY Weston den & Forest Skokie & Co. WINNETKA MOVE RIGHT IN We built Glenview brk. ranch with plastered walls and thermopane windows. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. w/lge. breakfast area, 2 bdrms., 112 baths, full bsmt., attach. garage, many inclusions D 20s KOENIG & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook EARLY AMERICAN HOME 7 Rooms. ist. Floor: LR w/frpl. DR, Paneled Family rm., Pullman Kitchen w/ Dishwasher and Disposal, Pwdrm. 3 Good BRs and bath on 2nd. HW Gas ht. 1 Car garage. Immediate Poss. Mid 30s. IN INDIAN HILL ESTATES Beautiful Brick Ranch on 110 ft. front lot. Living Rm., w/frpl., DR, modern kitchen, Family rm., 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, FA Gas ht. Bsmt. Recrm., 2 car electric eye garage. Low 70s. Co. Best Buy in Glenview! St. EVANSTON ALpine South and St. Nicholas Schools! 9 Rms., floor family room, gas forced air heat, garage, dishwasher. transportation. Move-in condition and only $29,500! EVANSTON, Northwest, NEWLY LISTED, 2 BRs, finished rec. room, 2-car garage, Charming easy-to-care for home. $28,900. Remodeled ranch huge living room 142 distance with expansion with fireplace, Baths, to bus 16 x 22 1st and train possibilities, 5 Rms., Haven School Area. WILMETTE, West. The credibility gap ends here! This incredible home will delight you! 9 Rm. custom-built Split-level, 4 BRs up plus maid’s room, 31% Baths, beautiful pan. rec. room with circular wet bar and lannon stone fireplace, huge tiled sub-basement with cedar closet and storage space, circular driveway and attached garage. Finest kitchen imaginable, intercom, fine carpeting, drapes and appliances included. NOW $63,000. GLENVIEW, East, A honey! 7-Room Split-level, 3 BIG Bedrooms, 2 Baths, ished rec. room, Mammoth kitchen loaded with cabinets, enclosed yard, side session possible. In 30s. Air-conditioned, findrive. Delayed pos- .. . NEWLY LISTED .. . Exceptionally fine Brick Ranch, 6 Rms., 3 BRs, double-oven range, dishwasher, and all other appliances. Large fully enclosed trees. Beautifully maintained. Close to Dodge-Main with transp., schools, etc. EVANSTON kitchen with with mature by. $24,900. EVANSTON-SKOKIE .. . Unusual 8 Rm. Bi-level with attached garage, 3 244 Baths, white ash paneled family room with wet bar, separate breakfast shows well. Walker and Skiles Schools. $42,500. Want to trade your home No obligation, of course. for a smaller one SAMUEL under $700. Lake. Price 607 Howard Street UNiversity 9-2575 or larger? Let us In top discuss IMMACULATE condition. our large yard close good sized bedrooms, room, 6 yrs. old and trade-in plan with you. SHERWIN built- Liv. TUDOR rm. w/frpl., 16’ NEW TRIER SCHOOLS Northfield estate listing adjoining Middlefork Tennis Club, you'll love the 4 bedrooms, the family room, the 3 fireplaces (one from Robert Lincoln’s home) the numerous baths and all the wonderful individually built. features in designed home. CALL NOW this Custom TO SEE PARK AND POOL 1 BLK. AWAY Looking for spacious home? See this ranch with 3 twin sz. bdrms., lge. 18’ x 16’ new air-cond. fam. rm., like new carpet in liv. rm. Wonderful area. KOENIG & STREY CR PA AL 2-0330 9-0330 1-0330 Northbrook Glenview Wilmette INDIAN RIDGE DELIVERY CUSTOM BUILT 2-STORY TRADItional Colonial home with 4 luxurious bedrooms. Master bedroom suite features a sitting rm. and tremendous size walk-in closets. 215 baths. Pan. fam. rm. w/frpl.; full basement; mud room; magnificent slate foyer and winding staircase; 2-car gar. Over 3,000 sq. ft. priced at $51,098. UNIQUE RAMBLING RANCH HOME features an amazing arrangement of: three huge bdrms.; 214 ceramic baths and beamed paneled family rm. with fireplace with an unusual traffic pattern from slate entry to sunken living rm. and formal dining rm. to 2Car gar.; step saver kitchen and basement. Priced at $48,895. TOWN 1-0407 BUILDERS AND LANDWEHR 272-5150 ROADS New England Village EXCELLENT 3 BDRM. 115 BATH brick colonial on a tree-lined street, no through traffic. Center entrance, beautiful liv. rm. with fireplace. separate din. rm., paneled family rm., patio, cab. kit. with dishwasher, paneled rec. rm. in full bsmt. Attached garage. Gas heat. Enclosed yard. Wonderful neighbors, a happy place for children. Evanston schools. io and transp. Just listed at QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 GARDENS ALL BRICK AND STONE. THE NICE little touches you don’t often find are featured throughout this newly dec. home. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, new Carpeting, din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms. plus den or 4th bdrm., 24% baths, lovely fenced yard. Private owner. Asking high 40s. 256-2411. LINCOLNWOOD TOWERS, living with maximum comfort. Spacious 8 PRESTIGE luxury and rm. ranch with every facility on 1 floor incl. 24% baths; 15 closets; 2 marble fireplaces; many de luxe features. Room arrangement adaptable. Easy minimum maintenance and location makes this real time saver for the busy profes- sional. For details, call 763-1844 or 9430474 (agt.) Northwest Evanston COZY 2 BEDROOM, 1 FLOOR house. Carpeting, new wiring. An ideal first house or retirement house. An 625 0 extraordinary Orrington Grove St. value at only $21,- Realty Co. Evanston DA 8-4440 NORTHBROOK—IMMED. POSSESS. 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; central air-cond.; Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 13x21 ft. aeeatl scepd. $29,600. saab ence 272-6732. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * kit. with din. rm., card room, beaut. mod. kit. with brkft. area, master bdrm. and bath. 3 other bdrms. and bath, plus 2 small rms., 2 car garage, $51,900 KENILWORTH 4 to BRs, Walking new 1571 SHERMAN AV. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 .. . . . Oakton COTTAGE bdrm.; WALTERS EVANSTON. BY OWNER, HOME with income. Washington Schl. Dist. Country style red frame house surrounded by white rail fence, tall elms, fruit trees on 50x175’ lot. Over $200/mo. income; ‘65 tax only $240. 1st fl.-3 bdrms.; liv. rm.; den w/lge. book shelves; lge. kit.; recently remodeled ceramic bathrm., pan. walls; 2nd fl.priv. ent., 1 bdrm.; den or bdrm.; liv. rm.; kit. w/refrig. and stove; bathrm.; completely furn. bsmt. apt.; 2 car gar., play house. Very close to ga schls., stores. $26,900. UN 4- . Unsurpassed location... stately 11 Rm. Colonial with master bedroom suite, 34’ living room and fireplace, library, sun room, Texas-sized rooms, 2-car side drive garage. Coach house rental pays taxes and heat. Reduced to $60,000. A Find! EVANSTON, rm.; IMMEDIATE IN WILMETTE 7 Room White Brick Colonial in Kenilworth Gardensshort walk to Kenilworth station. LR w/frpl. Den, DR, Kitchen and Pwdrm. on Ist. 3 BRs and 2 baths on 2nd. 2 car det. garage. In the 40s. 515-4th WILMETTE Liv. ins; new ceramic tile bath; 2nd bdrm., TV or din. rm. overlooking beautiful wooded yard and patio. Low, Low 20s. IN NORTHBROOK SAMUEL SHERWIN. EAST TERRIFIC BRICK RANCH on 100 x 200’ lot. 3 bdrms., 11% baths, 2 Car gar., air-cond. Glen Oak Acres area. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 80% financing. See today. 28,900 NEWLY LISTED IN NORTHBROOK 2 yr. old custom built 7 rm. split level. Close to everything. 3 bdrms., 115 baths, pan. fam. rm. w/raised hearth frpl., 10x15 util. work rm., fenced yard. $28,500 WEST WILMETTE RANCH Gracious living for your family with new fam. rm., separate TV rm., bdrms., 114 baths and frpl. in liv. rm. Beautifully landscaped on a private cul-de-sac with 2 car att. gar. and fenced yard. Immaculate condition. UPPER 30s HOME. Glenview 8 rm. split level FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Leave the car in the garage. Walk to town, train, schls. and churches. Well built expandable 2 bdrm. Glenview ranch in tip top condition. Lovely lge. wooded fenced yard, garage. Immediate possession. W 20s. SNUG Vroman-McKnight E. Davie 4 BEDROOM Immaculate with new carpeting. Delightful kitchen with eating area. Bedroom and bath on main level. 3 bedrms. and bath on upper level. 2 car attached garage. A real value ~ IN 30s. Realtors TALL TREES BY OWNER Appraised $57,500. Will sell at $56,000 for 4/1 or 5/1 occupancy. Plastered 4B.R. modern bi-level; basement. Aircond., etc. Agents see Mr. Deakins. 724-4599. Grove SPACIOUS EXCEPTIONAL NORTHBROOK HOME 3 twin sz. bdrms., 2 full baths., lannon stone frpl. in liv. rm., sep. din. rm., fam. rm., laundry rm.,_ excellent traffic pattern, oversize garage. MID 30s BUILDERS Lake EXECUTIVE’S DREAM Beautiful home in Tall Trees section of Glenview designed for gracious living. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, lge. fam. rm. w/stone frpl., central air-cond. lath plaster construction, realistically priced. Vroman-McKnight Dorothy M. Amos Betsey Norris Ruth W. Nock Weston E. Davie REALTORS 42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-4500 CHIEF REALTORS NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Move in and enjoy this 2 story colonial in immaculate condition. Separate din. rm., pan. fam. rm. with frpl., kit. with built-in’s and lege. brkft. area, 242 ceramic baths, bsmt. 2 car attached gar., fenced back yard. A must. $54,900 BROKER E. Davie Weston CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 bdrm. ranch with lge. liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., kit. with ample eating area, gar., fenced yard, walk to schls. and stores. $20,500 PA AL CR BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME ON FINE property with great privacy for family summer living. Very large Living Rm. with fireplace. Good modern Kitchen. Master Bdrm. and Bath. 2 twin Bdrms. with Bath. Dining Rm.— Den. Bessler stairs to floored attic. House completely insulated. Quick possession. Lower 30s. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON’ TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000. to $200,000. ANY OF WHICH WE vane BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW Custom designed Colonial, good traffic pattern, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, huge kitchen with built-ins, family room, fireplace, AIR CONDITIONING, porch, 215 car. garage in the 40’s : CALL TODAY 965-6680. Full 446-9000. Winnetka Lake NORTHFIELD wt Morton W. KENDLER, 638 N. Bank Ln. 4101 W. Dempster i" Road $7,000 For Appointment CALL CE 4-8200 Price reduced on this attractive Brick Home in convenient location basement with family room, living and dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, and garage. NOW $24,402. 9215 Waukegan 50s. Half a Block From Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855. The Family Home UPPER RIPARIAN PRIVILEGES. A HOME ~~ the woodsman. Low 90s. 114 years (e) MILLER ° 1 ACRE. 3 This spacious 3 bedroom home with dining room, 112 car garage, 96 x 155 wooded lot, low taxes, excellent location—low, low, price $21,5_v. WwW COD. ranch 50s. BAIRD & WARNER Urgent’: CAPE 50s. 3 bdrm. 433-4613 Attractive brick and frame Cape-Cod in a ‘‘walk to everything’’ location near heart of Village. Liv. rm. _w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; kit. w/eatihg area; Whispering Oaks BY OWNER separate dining rm.; bsmnt. family rm. w/frpl.; separate laundry rm.; e new furnance; remodeled kitchen; ted garage. Walk to school and ‘ansp. Sears and New Trier E. School 564 Meadow Rd. Cor. lot. GLENVIEW ROAD "Sparkling Clean’' owner rms.—3 Ree... and build 2 homes, Extraordinary Buy! BRAND NEW:2 STORY COLONIAL with 4 big bedrooms, 24% baths, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 car attached garage. Low 50s. 85% Financing available. GLENVIEW Chalet’’ breath- for NEW 2 STORY COLONIAL IN ‘*Whispering Oaks’’ area, 5 bedrooms, 242 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family rm. modern kitchen with eating area, full basement, laundry-mud room, 2 car att. garage. Immed. occupancy. Mid 60s. 90% Financing available. HERE IS A DURABLE AND BEAUtiful Colonial, built by Hemphill on a roomy 74’ x 122’ Lot. There are FOUR second floor BEDROOMS and 2}% BATHS. The first floor has a large MODERN Kitchen w/Breakfast nook and Paneled Study that could be used as a lst floor Bedrm. There is a Screened Patio, that all overlooks a lovely back yard. MANY EXTRAS ARE INCLUDED—PRICED TO al 985 Space to Spare!! SKOKIE-EVANSTON 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 ~~ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 CLASSIC MOUNT VERNON RESIdence in ‘‘Whispering Oaks.’’ 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, two half baths, maid’s quarters, entrance hall with circular stairway. 2 car garage with tool shed, central air conditioning. BEAUTIFUL INDIAN HILL EStates. This lovely home features SIX GOOD SIZED ROOMS and TWO FULL BATHS. There is a sparkling step saver Kitchen with an ample sized Eating Area; many built-ins with Dishwasher and Disposal. Also a first floor Family Room that’s just right for your party fun. This is all situated on a large 80’ x 210’ lot that really lets you stretch out. Let us show you the many OTHER FEATURES this home affords. BOB MILLER KOENIG & STREY BIG FAMILY—MORE ROOM See this great home with 5 big bdrms., 242 baths, huge Ist fl. family rm. In town location. Just what you have been waiting for UPPER 40s One-Of-A-Kind RANCH For Sale—Houses & STREY JUST LISTED—OWNER TRANSFERRED . 5 bdrms., spacious colonial. Deluxe open country kit., lge. fam. rm. w/frpl. and bookcases, sep. din. rm., lst fl. laundry. Finished garage. Professionally landscaped. June possession. IN THE 40s “NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL” WITH paneled family room and fireplace, attached 214 garage. 514% mortgage available with normal down payment.. ROOMS AND 112 BATHS. THIS IS really a beauty constructed with light yellow brick and only 12 years old. There is a 25’ x 16’ Living Rm., good sized Dining Rm., 1614’ x 849’ Kitchen with Birch Cabinets, Formica counter Tops, Disposal, Tappan Gas Range, G.E. Refrigerator plus large Eating Area. THREE BEDROOMS (2 are twin sized) and third Bedrm. is paneled—can be used as a Den. Family Rm. w/Wood-Burning Fireplace. MANY EXTRAS. Approx. $8,0CO cash down. BOB MILLER Stone Ranch home of superb construction and quality throughout, 2 bedrooms, HOME Sale—Houses KOENIG LAKE FOREST 4 Bedroom, 2!/> Bath 2 Story Colonial (Brick Construction) WITH THREE NICE BEDRMS., LGE. Living Rm. and a delightful Kitchen w/plenty of room for your every day eating. Bessler stairs to attic storage. This home has lots of privacy and is located on a deadend street for the protection of your children. FULL PRICE—ONLY = $18,950. Call—BOB MILLER many drapes RANCH For Sale—Houses Specialists in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff SPACIOUS 9 ROOM, 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 2 Story home within 3 blocks of Linden ‘’L’’. DE LUXE MODERN KITCHEN w/Built-ins and Separate Breakfast Room. Formal Dining Room, NEW TRIER EAST. Many inclusions. EXCELLENT VALUE in mid 40s. Cal—ALAN SEX COZY For COMMUNITY BUILDERS EVANSTON : | fam. rm.; aa profes. ae lot. February B deco- Beaut. er. a 23, 1967 �| ae 158) . For Sale—Houses -INDIAN 158 HILL REALTY, ae interests : are Our background of experience is extensive ... and is ready to serve you. Satisfied clients have made our reputation. So why not come in and put your housing problems in our hands? AN ALMOST NEW HOME IN ae Central Evanston. The bright living room and large workable kitchen was ‘planned for the growing family. There are 3 bdrms., a CT bath, large family room, full basement with a den. Only 4 BLOCKS TO LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL. A _ distinctive and artistic frame Colonial with a slate entry hall. Large living room with imported slate fireplace, dining room opens _to a cheerful glazed porch. Modern kitchen with eating area, butler’s antry, powder room, 4 corner bedrooms, modernized bath, floored attic, full basement with bath. Large fenced yard, 2 car garage. 42 blk. to bus and shopping. High 30s. JUST IMAGINE! THE CHILDREN can walk to school from the house. 1 block to St. Joseph, 1 block to Howard, 2 blocks to Logan. Now come inside and inspect the spaciousness of the living room with attractive fireplace; separate dining room, kitchen with eating area; 3 bedrooms plus a heated sleeping porch; 2 car garage; 4 blocks to North Western Railroad. Only $34,500. FRIENDLY HOME SURROUNDED by friendly neighbors. Attractive brick home with 5 bedrooms and 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, paneled family room, full ,Darement, ample Mid stora 40s. large kitchen, attache arage. many - car ae ; ae tieeibieg ‘For Sale—Houses KEN YOU’LL HAVE A WONDERFUL FEELING j . . . When you put yourself in our hands. Whether you’re house hunting, A , deg nice closets and FRIEND PARK OPEN SUN. 114 LAUREL AVE. oe ae 2-4:30 Dining with Frpl. area and with with Liv. Rm. with DERRFIELD CL Sed. Road, crest Winnetka and Pict. Bay; Din. Rm.; Family Rm. with Thermopane Wdw. wall to Patio; Cab. Kitchen with Brkfst. Space; lge. Ist flr. Utility Rm.; 3 tile baths (Mstr. Bedrm. has own bath); Pecky Cypress Rec. Rm. with Frpl., Wet Bar and many bit-ins, plus Pine Paneled Game Rm. in full bsmnt. Home is centrally air-conditioned, also 2 car att. garage elec. controlled, outdoor lights and Tool House. Priced at only $65,000. Liv. 26 x 20 with Frpl., Din. Rm. 19x 14 fully equipped Kitchen with ei Frpl.: 28x 16 Family Rm.; 35x 15 Jalousied Porch. Lower level is complete with Lounge Rm. with Wet Bar; 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl.; Game Rm.; equippee Photo Rm.; Pow. Rm.; Office or en; Laundry Rm.; Workshop; Storage Rm. Also, 200 amp service, Floodlighted grounds, Central Air Conditng., Copper Gutters, Cyclone fencing, extra Parking Area, 2 car att. garage with elec. eye door, 35x23 Patio, an abundance of closet and storage space ‘conditioned. - Rm. Saatieing te $125,000. oe qullien ane te 6- N A MODEL HOMES. FOR IMMEDIATE READY patio - Free : te wot ‘ Wilmot-rd. ,south 1 block to VALENTI BUILDERS, INC 1615 Deerfield Rd : See Evanston OR & SELL Review Wilmett Winnetkea Life Talk Giienoas Wawe CALL TYSON eae ee 2» — SO aes Page 4 Deerfield Opposite Villager Highland Villager we ge 3 every Classified North Shore Community Glenview, in Evanston, Winnetka, ar ceiling. home. 1 block Beautifully pipe 4 LR and Lake Forest. $45,000 to $65,000 Seven models to inspect Take Route 41 to the Tri-State Tollway, to Halfday Rd. (Rt. 22,) Go W. to River Woods Rd., then south 6 mi. to models. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SP 5-3400 945-1600 EAST SUPERB SPLIT LEVEL WITH 4 bdrms. and 21% baths and a separate din. rm., too. Many additional features that must be seen. Quick possession can be delivered. All offers seriously considered, Asking mid 40s. STANLEY & CO, 7535 N. Western Ave. AM 2-1617 NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Immac. split-level on beautifully landscaped lot. 2 big oaks plus other trees,’ forest oice, Close-in deadend street. a Choice, Glose-in deadend nice Ps (corner ; in. 5 churches family rm bedrms, 2 ESET REALT Y rth Keni!wo - DeLuxe gas bbq; 11% gar.; WILMETTE, 3 BDRM, street Won; bsmt.;: extras. Priced mid 30s. 272-0162. 1% ‘ Kitehoe ag . Basement MODEL et “oon 23, 1967 » tli g do Rabon ~f peng 33,000, Colonials sq. on ft. ready , W. A back at ae for Lake St. Rivers a variety Edge of = Hacienda NEWLY DECORATED RAISED ranch, three large bedrooms, 11% baths, large kitchen with California eating area, fruitwood cabinets, PRICED FROM $46,900 on 2 models OPE Oss. . DRIVE OUT TODAY! SPRING baths paneled bo dvability ae NOW family room, and - gives All it's this Year” open to spring which THE TO have THINK planting,TIME, OF and we Farms for future appreciation are excellent investments now. Act Fast. OPEN SUNDAYS UEN SE BY OWNER arge rms. plus maids taetiled : ceramic coh Ah ,baths; large with fireplace; separate 16 x 20 foot pan. family many brick door. t DA rm.; der Redliving dining rm.; 215 rm. rm.; cabinet dishwasher, disposal game and area; full basement; tel pooh 8 ag intigrenan’ tes other extras. Lovely patio with bar-be-que. 2 car Walk to excellent 8.6255 . gar.—electric shopping and Priced $60,000 rice fireplace BE A WINNER R e altors Rd . 4 ppe: and d AS LOW AS 10% DOWN Decorator Furnished Models. inspection 10:30 a.m. including SAT. Directions: Waukegan and Ope: until dark SUN. Rd, (42A) to Willc Tu %4 mile on Techny to Sunset RED es Edens-expressw west on Willow to Shermer on Shermer to Techny Rd. SEAL HOMES, . | harks ee i ‘ SH 3we : ' SADLER & HULTMAN, Ih i RE eae ian brick, superbly LISTED, in renner’. patio, lovely and extras, ISTIC , 6 ar CHARMING S.E. near lake, room aimed, Hien caluier Gee abinet bikes seutioy ki ae rooms,att: garage, big= Summer ngage JUST 3 BEDROOM, ceili 9 rms. ; LUXURIOUS plus pore Room, s brig lv 5, student ad BRICK COLON ranch, 7 rms., 3 master bedru tile baths, exquisite paneling, mi 12 closets, 70 ft. lot, top | loc., $57,500. et Pp Sliding doors d one beth eae : pees leading garage with with e; to patio; High Lincolnwood School, $48,500. ALSO er. forties. over- | pelted aeOFFICE THE DEN and COOKING d| vs tifuliful Wood wooded el tc42 LAKE li tap & Porter aoe \W 62 Green Bay Rd. ranch. baths, | “for PATIO h BUT 2 2 eA $40,000. Call CAN MAKE SIZEABLE M ‘% 3000 Central St. UNiversity DEERFIELD This 342 9-1444 ‘PRICED TO SELL custom built ranch has baths; 2 frples.; ns Corpora 4 bd full bsmnt.; fam. rm.; 2-car gar.; walk town; magnificent home; move in. Low 50s. to e read} wi BROWN REALT ie ge. : NEW LISTING | Walk to everything. 4 Bdrm. ranch. 4 acre lot. 14% baths. Thermopane throughout. Fireplace. D/D. Low taxes. $39,500. : PArk 4-2910, hee BRoadway 3Little Ca Roth Mortgage 272-8990. on e also furnish secondary fin and purchase existing contr mortgages. ‘ O. SCHULZ, BUILDERS DA 8-1949 Ww DIVISI ly payments we can find a nol ou. Consult us without obl First National Bank Building 1580 Sherman Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5100 town. CORPORATIO 446-2600 | Hlllcrest 6-8373 If You Have No time like the present to buy the home of your choice. Why not start today? Helen G. Nixon, Realtor and garage. $64,500 COURT C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSO 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield AMERICAN ibol. ’ tation ten Countey Stee BROKERAGE Car garage. 7 blocks to shopping and N R. May be bought on contract. $48,500. . 63 E. Franklin Place split-leve - acre. sare $44, ee ¢ 2 car KING’S CInNric Sitenethis FOREST EARLY - Gate) On beautiful wooded 45 acre. S| Stone and _ Brick Just reduced 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, family room, full basement, a 4 Lannon BAR. fi : Bo FOREST basement. outdoor tm ; é attractive and the SWIMMING LOW 70s. POOL. U built brick ranch, baths, family — ee ineagh resins and family poor, into H oll é~tine sible. Custom bedrooms, 2 — 3 FIREPL ~~ ACES o we and a WET & er Hoodies! 215sige SS eee: RMS, LAVISH Oxrete er Unaseaity GLENVIEW 945-1670 a ge bog ROOM which has a GRILL for INDOOR 1% $39,500. Inc - the delightf in ul GAR- one § 7 rms., GReenleaf 5-0500 UTMOST “iousness There pans. 8 in!eat ae ryare ROOM ‘ S py SUNDAY HS THIS WONDERFUL STONE frame Colonial is entlowen Wit Cod, ecan paneled Family Room, Glenview OPEN LINCOLNWOOD Cape terms, Wallace Ra & Orth, Inc. 312 Wauk see NR. = bdrms. Den and fin. rec. rm.; scrd. porch and sun deck; 2 baths; 2 car ar.; loads of closet storage space. arpeting, draperies, dshwshr. abe and intercom. Walk to schools, tra n 2 fj ld eerie — ; ALL YEAR-ROUN COMFORT AIR-CONDI nglish badicoccas fg armin D 100% oak ng. stalls. Mud rooms. oven-range, dishwasher 256-3000 pie an§ room,niches disposal, oven kitchen LAKE . . . Somebody’s loss can be your gain! Owner MUST sell reduced his home several thousands of dollars for a quick fast and has sale. Seven room split level with three bedrooms, 2 full baths, delightful family room, utility room, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, living room with picture window, large dining ‘‘L’’. Aluminum storms and screens, good carpeting included. Private shrub enclosed back yard with patio. Located in a wonderful family area. Don’t miss this at an unbelievab le $26,000. 826 sli CR 2-5600 ecter, dishwash HAROLD GT. lavatories, bag BRK.-FRAME The most value for your money . .. red brick and frame ranch on 2.8 acres located in beautiful wooded section of ‘ Riverwoo This 6 room, we ds. 242 bath home has plenty of room for expansion. Living room has larg wood burning fireplace with window wall: screened in porch that could be converted into another room; kitchea with eating area; 3 bedrooms and large activity room. The area is zoned for horses $32,900. CAN Twin GLENVIEW size two car IS OCCUPANCY Paneled family rooms, wall-to-wall sarpetas or SEE THIS cHaRMinG | “Q0Tne. 2. tiled. bathe, PRACTICE, | YOU S¢Ven MUST room ranch in beautiful setting | recreation rm., office and bath,baceua redwood POSSIBILITIES GALORE YOU 2 Car Gara IMMEDIATE REALTY arage. Sliding doors to andscaping. Carpeting Low 30s. two Huge lot, and patio, together with enclosed three bedrooms, 114‘ . ; suiriia and 2-car garage. 3, 4. and 5 Bedroom: 2'/y Baths 203. MULBERRY LAN 7 ROOM, oval With Direh e level wih bisen Hor Split-Levels REALTORS ATTRACTIVE Squire Series” West of Valley-Lo, condominumse * | Oven and range, 2 baths, ai, ath ‘car | ene #41:900 Now kit. with breakfast A property fac good Colonials Wallace & Orth, Inc. LISTINGS—THAT many baths, newly dec., Logan, oward, New Trier East schls., walk to trans., low tax, carpeted. In 30s. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 2/25, 12 to 4 p.m. 115 15th St., Wilmette. 256-2723. February AGAIN of “Country Colonial—Priced LAKE-BAY 1409 Lake Avenue 1; | DE“peedLUXE ROOMtageCUSTOM ag a 8 hg we. BUILT | dining - 242 ceramic tile room baths Moties eee city-home churches. GLENVIEW EVANSTON Heavily wooded, fully improved acre . Center entry foyer - Separate NO et with community NEW LISTING IN WILMETTE ~ Demand Area on Traffic Free Secluded Street—Immaculate Condition from Large Slate Foyer to Master Bedroom w/Dressing Room and C.T. Bath—3 Other Twin Bedrooms and 2nd C.T. ‘Bath. Large Living Room w/Walnut Paneled Wall, Raised Hearth Fp.— Dining Room—Cabinet Kitchen w/ Dishwasher and Disposal—Built-in Gas Range and Wall Oven—Large Family Room—Powder Room—Full Basement—2 Car Garage w/Electric Eye Opener. F.A. Gas Heat and Central Air Conditioned. A Better- 3-2552 | 1240 Meadow Rd. Northbrook CR 2-0200 OE NSHIRE F EATURI NG 4 and 5 bedrm. HAVE offer » i Wilenptte, BRoadway WE Lak baths. 2 of this Roger) to schools, parks, etc. 3 bdrms; 2 full baths; 28x14 rec. rm; serd. porch; new patio, centrally air-cond.; raised hearth fple.; new dshw./disp.; new cptg.; NOT to | IN, gear TIME FOR QUINLAN & TYSON, INC, | BrRcHWoop BUILDERS nwo CNcS : “_ | 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA Cro4-3294. OPULENT CUstotT EOMES ON HEAVILY FORESTED 1 ACRE DEERFIELD, NO Procucing 1145 Poss. 1-5600 OT TNCOL Pages 52 and 40 Deerfield, train, library, shops large and bd Classified Opposite Section iishle Cover Puan ffices pretty | WE bedrms, Col. 6 bedrms and 312 sunrms. adding spaciousness ALpine pode oma Star enview Announcements from schools, paneled w/beamed KENILW INC ! ES ward CHOICE LOCATION IN GLENCOE ~ 3, biks from lake, “convenient 945-5330 | 600 Green Bay ORTH Rd. = Seri = wd. QUINL ANUY 3 with DAILY | For THE PROFESSIONAL MAN. Brick DRIVE OUT TODAY! (North on } Edens-expwy. : 41 to Deerfield-rd., west models.) DR, tile baths. Immed 9-5 fenced baths. Att. garage. Nees OPEN 3 miles to separate home 14 ACRE LANDSCAPED § ya estate SUMMER’S COMING! EAST WILMETTE—NEW LISTING Three Blocks to Beach and Park—4 Bedrooms—Family Room—Extra Large Living Room—Formal Dining Room—2 Baths—Walk to School-ElShopping. $43,006 sells. WELL MAINTAINED Brick Bungalow. 2 bedrms. and bath, glazed rear porch. 2 semi-finished rms. on 2nd floor. All assessments paid. 2 blks to shops and transp. in Glenview PRICED $39,950 TO FROM $49,500 MODELS sais Lane-Evanston-Skokie small overlooking w/fpl. A Prestige Development In a Prestige Community os, alem Charming OCCUPANCY Others to be ready in 49 days ADR England a. REALTY NEW LISTING Northfield, Living in Winnetka Park District—Immaculate 20 Year Old Brick English Style Home—Wonderful Rec. Room—Heated Porch—3 Bedroom—1 C.T. Bath—2 Powder Rooms —Fireplace—Kitchen | w/Dishwasher and Disposal—Avoca School. $35,500 nae KENILWORTH REALTY | ‘RsuWHAVE No LISTINGS THAT put our signs on a piece of property it YES! AV] In Now a Polit cee OH : For Sale—Houses Fe NORTHBROOK 130 Wagner Road—Northfield A Well Maintained Home on Beautifully Landscaped Acre—4 Bedrooms— 3 Baths—Modern Country Kitchen w/fp—Basement Rec. Room—Lots of Room—Great Location—A New Listing—Don’t Miss This One! el APPLETON & COMPANY ae wergsty se EVENINGS.¢- AND SUNDAYS pine ONLY 835-3750 iia snemeereeiat | 158 $29,900 Extra large and extra special master | > a Woods For Sale—Houses 5 — WEST GLENVIEW—NEW LISTING Fine Brick and Frame Split Level Home—3 Bedrooms—1!2 Baths—Fam.ily Room—Modern Kitchen w/Eating Area—A Real Bargain. EAST GLENVIEW 5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT LAKE FOREST AREA—This prime location affords this home the ultimate in luxury. 3/4 Bedrms, 216 baths, stunning slate Foyer, sunken Living rm, Pan Family rm, Pan Hubbards ee — lovely | 1409 Lake Avenue 256-3000 Glass OPEN—SUNDAY—2 to 5 Sliding Frpl. ere — Wdw., INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. | KENNETH FRIEND. | cisise! Ske sump Stine 38 Green22Bay ‘ Wa LAKE-BAY The Pict. 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH IN EAST GLENVIEW On btflly. landscaped grounds 116x 198, South of Glenview Rd. in _parklike area is this lovely Colonial Ranch GLENCOE—Retire to this different compact Ranch! Living rm-Dining rm combination for easy upkeep and a step saving Kitchen. 3 Bedrms, 2 baths and a POOL to lure the grandchildren. Heated and jalousied i to capture the outdoors! MID Ss. ATE POSSESSION! Rm. the WILMETTE—This cozy brick Ranch offers 3 delightful Bedrms, a stunning Living rm. w/frpl. A ’KNOCK-OUT”™ Rec. rm. Terrific yard. Great location. Carpets, drapes and much more! A real steal in the LOW 30s! ub. ‘ Wdw. wall to Patio and the fully equipped Birch Cab. Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay all overlook the btflly. landscaped floodlighted yard and beyond over the Golt Course grounds; 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr. Bedrm. has own bath); full heated basement; 2 car garage, Owner transferred—asking $47,500. OPEN SUN. 2-4 1256 ASBURY Tower to Gordon Tr.—North to Asbury Have the thrill of being the first owner of this 4 Bedrm. 215 bath home in a prime area. Pan. Family rm, wet bar, 2 frpls, separate Dining rm, first floor Utility rm. Full basement. Master Bedrm, fit for a king. Great financing available. Priced for IMMEDIATE SALE—in the 50s! air ¥ 158° aenanie “ Whaeed Liv. WINNETKA Centrally =, - N.W. EVANSTON East of Sheridan—1 Block South of Central. A growing family needs elbow room—but don’t sacrifice charm! This distinguished Colonial offers 7 big Bedrms, a Den for the elders and playroom for small fry. 312 baths serve the household, and a butler’s pantry eases the Kitchen traffic. Even a large screened porch to ap reciate the tree studded property. alking distance to all conveniences and just 3 doors from the Lake! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. The MOST TERRIFIC VALUE on the NORTH SHORE at $59,500! library. aca For Sale—Houses é N ETH HIGHLAND sie 158 INC. HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” selling, or both—your OUR interests! © =e : 016 WAUERGAM BD. Fr ———— GLENVIEW EAST—BY OWNEF Charming small house. Brick a Lannon. 2 bedrooms; 11% aneled den; screened porch; pat _ a replace in living room. Low 4995 Bos 6d Winetteig 308: u is | GLENVIEW; 3 BDRM. RANCH. Din. Comb.; 2-car gar.; new wtr. htr. Comb. strms./scrns. ldseg. Lge. lot. $22,500. 724-2025. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements ° Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Classified ; Lovel: — 19 �is: tes as a Seer Pa gS eS | For ORGEJ. CYRUS & CO. KOENIG & STREY NEW BUILDERS HOMES Take The First Step To =. Better Living _ Call Us Now Seis ~ North Evanston PE. SPLIT ”: W h LEVEL ; ceramic tiled appliances and eating and attached garage; o area; and school district. Just reduced to $41,000. South CHECK Evanston alf of a colonial duplex near n school and other conveniences. lovely rooms. Living room with ce. Sep. dining room. Huge ve master “ton bedroom. thus ruout. Cer. tile bath. Full Everything in Extremely South fine fine condi- location. Evanston treet. Five rooms; finished base- ; gas H.W. heat, deep lot with a . This one is different! Only Call Mrs: Heintz for an appt. a TIPLE LISTING MEMBER. IN TO OUR OFFICE AND _AN ARM CHAIR TOUR TO WHAT IS AVAILBLE. AV. KOENIG , 19 OWNER ntly offers for sale his superb closeCOUNTRY HOUSE on 2 acres. The x 28 living room with its views across 2 tree-shaded lawns also has 2 Try paneled walls, one mii | the lace. Th is a large dining and an WINNETKA ESTA 6 year old brick French poms ATE area) with 5 bedrooms all : the 2nd floor. There are 342 baths, ge paneled family room, o and a 3 car gar. ESTATE a secluded AREA COLONIAL—30 comb. 801 spacious din. car gar. area, Transp. OWNER comfortable 2 MUST SELL Redwood. THIS home ted in a quiet neighborhood with the es of E igge oor ansp. and shopping. our liv. an n. area is a ballroom, self kitchen de luxe, tile bath with shower and all extras. Lots of closet space. Utility HUNTER'S REAL ESTATE room. . SAS Asking $22,800. GR 4 5-7528. [VIEW WEST, CHRMING thalet split-level d. Excellent ge kitchen room 83’ schools, lot. shopping, water heat; with circular drive; with all built-ins; paneled with Ay white brick 1534 WASHINGTON NEW walled rec. fire- New carpeting and drapes; extras; most unusual buy in By owner, phone 724-1542. Bay AVE. SMITH REALTORS Rd. Winnetka Quiet SUN. 2-5 cul-de-sac $38 ,500 ,50' Luxury 7 rm. Br. and Fr. split level. Cent. A-C, gas heat, 3 BR, 212 CT baths. Fam. rm., crptd. LR-DR, CT kit. w/blt-ins. Elegant porch, heated gar., patio, stone rock ao : andhouse. Large lot, Extensive scaping. Excellent location. A &R REALTY chen. Finished : og Bey schs. bsmt., and trains. Upper 40s. VANSTON WHY PAY RENT—BUILD EQUITY 3 bdrm., 142 baths, Semi-mod. kit., . rm. Gas heat Elec. 220 volts. { to schls., shopping area and anp. In the low $20s. Shown by appt. open 2 to § Sundays. Z 328-7659 ENJOY A SCR. PORCH THIS SPRING. fir. plan. 3 bdrms.; 14% baths; frpl. : ry bsmt. Attic fan. Nr. ‘“L,”’ . Fenced yd. Gar. Low 30s. 677-7691 a 'ANSTON: DEWEY SCHOOL DIST. 3 rms.; 142 baths; extra lge. kit.; liv. ‘m.,; din. rm.; den; gar.; low taxes; UN $31,500, By owner. 20 — Classified ; 9-3629. Evanston Review 747 Deerfield Road in Deerfield Telephone 945-0714 N.E. WILMETTE, BY OWNER. EX- ecutive type home for large family. 1st fl., lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.; din. rm.; family rm. w/frpl. opens onto terrace; lge. kit. w/eating area; powd. rm. 2nd fl., master bdrm. w/bath; 3 bdrms. and bath; lge. pan. and tile dormitory; pan. rec. rm. w/bar and frpl. in bsmt. Lge. storage areas. 2 car gar.; gas heat; in the 60s. Write A-828, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. NORTHFIELD BY OWNER Comfortable, well maintained, 2 bedroom house on quiet st. in Winn. park dist. Low taxes. Low 20s. HI 6-5164. Nw EVANSTON, ranch. retired Ideal couple. 3 BEDROOM BRICK for small family High 20s. 328-6904. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk RANCH built STYLE ranch with all the OWNER MUST SELL THIS comfortable Redwood. 3 bdrm. home located in a quiet neighborhood with all the conveniences of _ schools, transp. and shopping. Your liv. and din. area is a ballroom, self kitchen de luxe, tile bath with shower and all extras. Lots of closet space. Utility room. Asking $22,800. Hunter's or 5-7528, Glenview Real Estate 1528 Emerson, Colonial Evanston Ranch LOVELY 4-BDRM. 8-RM. HOME. Exc. cond. Few blks. to Milw. R.R., shop., nr. fine schls. Nice nghbrs. Lge. pan. fam. rm. w/Bruce fl.; 2 full baths; lge. lv. rm. w/frple. Many closets. Att. gar.; porch; new F.A. gas fur. Fast rec. W.H.; Walton Humid. Lot 75 x 175 fully ldscpd. Low taxes. Low price upper 30s incl. eptg., drps., Hotpoint refrig., range, Maytag washer. dryer. Many extras. Owner an. Occup. by May 1. Appt. Pls. PA $1,000 DOWN This freshly decorated 3 bedroom ranch in a convenient Northbrook location is a wonderful value. Large lot, 144 car garage, low up-keep and immediate occupancy. Full price $23,500. Call today. NASH 446-9000. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Elegant 4 bdrm. Colonial; 242 baths. Sep. din., rm.; fple. in fam. rm.; aircond. Cany extras. Ready for you to move in. Owner transf. $43,900 Call 272-3499 BY OWNER-NORTHBROOK, GLENbrook countryside cul-de-sac street. 3 bedrooms, 142 bath ranch on 1% acre. $21,500. By appointment 272-6841. * Glencoe News brick center TO _ hall * Glenview Annou ncements $63,000 colonial sur- 4 BEDROOMS—3 BATHS-—$34,500 Located in Central Evanston. A short walk to public and Catholic schools and churches, Downtown Evanston, and all public transportation. Off — parking and patio. Taxes only 284, 4 BEDROOMS—Reduced to $27,500 Opportunity for younger family. Convenient to every necessity, and future apartment building site. R-6 ZONING. BRICK—2 FLAT—$31,500 Ideal for a family to live in and collect income to pay all expenses. Close to schools, transportation, and shops. Fenced yard and garage. COLONIAL TOWNHOUSE Quality on Sheridan Road in ton. A short walk to the Evans- beach quick drive to Loop. Includes and enclosed brick garage. and For Sale—Houses GLENCOE In private setting with views of the lake. Rarely is one privileged to offer a house so beautifully designed and executed. From the lovely floors, woodwork and gracious marble entrance way and fireplace to the practicality or unusual closet and storage space. No detail is overlooked in this perfect ranch home. Master bdrm. suite is large and faces lake as well as large liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and AL 2902 Central 142 Modern NOT bedroom, 3 bath ranch with a full MANY OF THESE! Hugh C. Michels and Company 751 Elm St., Winn. and Park Av. sep. breakfast GLENCOE area. VE 5-4455 Central GLENVIEW 1307 SHERWOOD Open Sun 1 to 5 (fine value). Split level brk. good financing. Will consider 2nd mortg. Owner transf. Conv. for grade, high and Catholic schls. 3 bdrms., 112 baths, lge. fam. rm. $30,800 WILMETTE 1215 COLGATE 1st open house Sun. 1 to 5. Special value. Kenilworth Gardens. Ranch on wooded 75’ lot on quiet st. 3 bdrms., 144 baths, terrace adj. din. rm., beautiful crptng. $34,500 B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-3640 251-6465 EAST GLENVIEW BY OWNER on large beautifully landscaped fenced lot. Excellent condition tri-level. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, hobby room, utility room, garden level family room with fireplace. Modern kitchen with built-ins, eating space. Large cathedral ceiling living room, dining area. Patio with sunken bar-b-que pit. 2 car garage, central air-conditioning, electronic air filter. Avoca and New Trier schools. Convenient to Loyola and Regina; transportation and shopping. $40,500. PA rk 4-3936. 1324 Heatherfield Ln, Glenview. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 3 bdrm. ranch, liv. rm.; din. rm.; carpet and draperies. Kitchen, dishwasher, refrig and stove; 1 c.t. bath rm. w/pwd. rm. Garage. Choice loc. for schls, shop. and transp. Marcee Lny Mid 30s 272-3509. FAR — NORTHSHORE AREA 142 story, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, bsmt., rec. rm.. double garage. Enclosed patio. Low 20s. Particulars. Call CE 4-3245. OWNER. 3 porch, cpt., 544% mort. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald East Evanston WELL CARED FOR SOLID BRICK home. Double living rm., with firepl, dining rm., modern kit., second flr., 4 bdrms., 1 bath plus extra bdrm. on third floor and storage, full bsmt., 1 Car garage, reasonable taxes. $27,500. For further info. call Diana R. McBean ‘‘Home’’ UN 4-5064 or office GR 5-1010. EVANSTON JUST LISTED IN ST. NICHOLAS Parish—brick ranch home with 4 bedrms—2}% baths, large kitchen with loads of cabinets—3 bedrooms are on first floor. There is a full basement with asphalt tile floor and plenty of space for a family room. There is a bedroom and a bath with a shower stall in the basement. One owner home which has had tender loving care. Lovely rear yard, only $29,750 WILMETTE EAST ATTRACTIVE WHITE FRAME COlonial Ranch on a beautiful site at 821 Sheridan Rd.—one block to lake—walking distance to C.T.A. and N.W. Ry.—3 bedrms.—2 full baths—spacious living room 14’6”’ x 25’3’-—Master bedroom—14’6”’ x 17’6’’. The large kitchen is 12’10’’ x 13’6’”’ and has beautiful oak cabinets and built-in oven plus built-in gas range. Large 2 car underground garage with electric eye door. The lot has 60’ of frontage on Sheridan Rd. and app. 40’ on Washington—Priced in the forties. TO INSPECT PLEASE CALL GR Hillcrest 6-7100 GLENVIEW—RANCH BY bdrm., din. L. gar., inc. lge. enclosed back yard; Low 20s. PA 4-7761. second air conditioned. Hi-Fi and system throughout. Priced at L. A. Peterson NORTHBROOK 2780 LANDWEHR RD. Open 1 to 5 Sun. (Cor. Brookdale S. of Willow). Charming spacious, gracious 2 sty., brk., Co. in fine cond, on quiet lane among lovely homes. Center hull, 3 exp. liv. rm., din. rm., spec. kit., lge. fam. rm., 4 bdrms. 21% baths. nly high 40s. Mae 362 of Isabella) Glenview—a 9 room brick and frame split level that is unusually spacious and in IMMACLATE CONDITION. 2 PANELED FAMILY ROOMS (22x 13 and 20x15), 4 BEDROOMS, 232 BATHS. Beautiful floor plan. This home lends itself to traditional furnishing as well as contemporary. 2car garage. Call for an appointment to see this lovely home. $56,500. Highland Park—4 brick and frame a Seymour Graham REAL ESTATE Evanston N. kit. Central cate I-III Street blks. is EVANSTON!! Wilmette—3 bedroom, 142 bath brick Georgian in a most convenient location. Living room with fireplace, eating area in the large modern kitchen, dining room opens to patio, full basement, 2-car garage. Walk to Logan school, St. Francis school, Howard Jr. high, Northwestern trains, shopping, Green Bay Rd. bus. Economical gas forced air heating; taxes $534. Early possession—price, $32,900. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4. 236 Wood Court (1 blk. W . of Green Bay; There JUST ON MARKET 4 bdrm., 3 bath Crab Orchard stone split-level. Wonderful liv. rm. with stone frpl. Magnificent view overlookin golf course and opening to stone patio with large free form swimming pool. Din. rm., good kit., fam. rm. 2 car elec. eye gar. Priced at $84,500. WINNETKA This spacious one owner home has 3 bdrms., 2 baths, ground level fam. rm. with fireplace opens to screened | porch. Liv. rm. with Thermopane picture window and large din. and realtors area. JUST ON MARKET 6 bdrm., 312 bath Colonial in choice South location next to wooded park and school. Beautiful swimming pool, large grounds. Sacred Heart Parish. Priced at $69,500. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON brkft. fam. bdrm. and bath. Laundry rm. is on first. House is centrally air conditioned and has private beach rights. Priced in upper brackets. patio Living room and family room lead to patio. Large dining ‘‘L’’ and modern kitchen w/eating area. 2-car_ att. garage. $43,500. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hllcrest 6-8400 Equal Opportunity Housing BRICK Red rounded by homes of like quality. First floor family room plus finished basement area. Ideal location for busy executive who requires good schools, C. & N.W. Trans. and shopping close by. basement. John Channer & Associates GR 446-2030 OPEN , HIGHLAND PARK 841 Auburn Ct. LISTED PRICE $52,000 custom BEDROOM—REDUCED HERE ARE HOMES THAT YOU HAVE BEEN ANXIOUSLY WAITING FOR fine quality appointments typical of its price has gas heat, 3 lge. bdrms. w/closets, de luxe kit., tile walls, oakwood cabs., spacious din. area, 1 bath w/shower, Fin. bsmt. w/bar, work shop. Lot 50 x 165’, nr. shops, schools, transp., 2 car gar. Asking $33,000. LISTING E. SAWYER 874 Green VALUE TRANSFERRED OWNER HAS bought another home. Custom NINE room Comtemporary built in 1966. FOUR bedrooms, THREE baths. Convenient location on a half acre. This A happy blending of colonial charm with up-to-the-minute decoration and livability. Walk to everything location: in central section of town. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl.; sep. din. rm.; modern powd. rm.; 3 kit. with eating area; BEDRMS.; C.T. bath on 2nd fl. Newly enclosed paneled and insulated rear porch overlooking fenced yard; 2 car garage. Quick possession. In mid 30s. Call Mrs. Raff to inspect this today. SWISS 2 years hot . nany B onog on 945-5240 OPEN SUN., FEB. 26 1:30 TO 4:30 P.M. Asking 3 bdrm. tile rm. WILMETTE 1 6-7274 1-4463 LOVELY CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL with exceptionally good traffic pattern. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, AIR CONDITIONED. Full basement, 2 car garage on gorgeous 1% acre. Immediate possession. Contact possible to qualified buyer. Asking $59,500. Open to offer. NEW Deerfield 12 to 5) Rd. SUNDAYS Offers 5 associates Hillcrest LOngbeach NEWLY range/dishwasher/dis- Day or Night STYLE with all the fine math w/shower, Fin. bsmt. w/bar, work shop. Lot 50 x 165’, nr. shops, et oven Waukegan (OPEN ‘quattty appointments typical of- its bape has gas heat, 3 lge. bdrms. w/closets, de luxe kit. tile walls, cabs. POSS. carport. RARE OPPORTUNITY HOMES LIKE THIS SELL FAST SEE IT TODAY 3 bedroom Split-level, 2 baths. Beautifully landscaped, many extras. Walking distance to schools. Immediate possession. 512% mortgage can be assumed by qualified buyer. Only $33,000. Village Realty Co. Sears Real Estate Co. st 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 al Opportunity Housing ood DAYS Splitmost Recrea- and_ UNUSUAL car posal—double sliding doors, util. rm. off kit. Center hall traffic pattern. 2 car garage, basement. NEW! ace overlooking beautiful gardens private lake. In flawless condi- BRICK RANCH stom built ranch LRsize ceramic 4 bedrooms and 24% L baths, LR, sep. DR, kit.-family S HAVE MOVED TO THEIR home, so wish to sell their ent house NOW. Architect de4 bedrooms, 445 baths authentiilliamsburg. A den and a huge - Winnetka 999 Linden Glenview Wilmette Northbrook ELEGANT HOME—ACRE LOT Overlooking Country Club. 5 _ bedrooms, custom baths 3 marble boulder frpls., sunken LR, fam. rm. 3 car garage, fine construction. Architect designed, many unique _ features throughout. $70,000 one Garage LARGE L. RINGER BEST in CONSTRUCTION Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, dining room, fireplace, Garage currently converted to Cottage. ONE BEAUTIFUL ACRE. HERE’S THAT HARD-TO-FIND location. FOUR BEDROOMS, 315 BATHS SET on 142 acres w/swimming pool, Living room, Separate Dining room, Den, BREAKFAST-FAMILY ROOM and Kitchen. Recreation room w/fireplace. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. 3 LOW MAINTENANCE Quiet tree lined street. Ent. way, DR comb., lge. kitchen, 2 twin bedrms., tiled bath, den. 11% garage. Private rear yard. The charming ter bedroom has a fireplace and there are 3 other twin bedrooms nd a total of 342 baths. Large pees. Conservatively priced at ; tion room. $34,500. TOP LOCATION—Deerfield Choice East location. Brick Ranch. 3 bedrms. and 212 baths, separate DR, lge. LR. Huge basement, garage, 90’ frontage lot. Plastered needs decorating—make your OFFER! FAST POSSESSION. $38,500 RELUC- den convenient & STREY PA 9-0330 AL 1-0330 CR 2-0330 EVANSTON BR 3-2660 | TRANSFERRED ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, 2 bath Level located on 14% acre in OR CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND APPT TO SEE. EORGE J. CYRUS & CO. s REALTORS ASBURY ~ 49020 NORTHBROOK STOP FIRST AT HOME NUMBER 3807 KNIGHT ST., GLENVIEW 300. 2E CUSTOM DESIGNED RANCH. Spacious Living room w/marble fireplace wall. Lanai room w/built-ins and travertine marble floor. PANELED LIBRARY. Master suite plus additional bath. FAMILY ROOM w/wet bar. Kitchen w/built-ins. Maid’s room and bath. Air Conditioned. Built for the DISCRIMINATING BUYER. Call us for additional details. FEATURES: OPEN SUNDAY FEBRUARY 26th, 2 TO 5 VERY WELL BUILT TOWNHOUSE located on a high value residential Kitchen _ w/built-ins, GLENCOE 3 TO 5 BEDROOMS 11g TO 242 BATHS RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES LARGE FAMILY ROOMS FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT. 1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS. WALK-IN CLOSETS FULL BASEMENTS MUD RMS. 2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES WOODED AREA WALK TO SCHOOLS LISTING OF VERY NICE TOWN ne THESE Country eating area and wet Bar, Maid’s room and bath on list. Master bedroom, dressing room and bath. Basement w/paneled RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000 COLONIALS SPLIT-LEVELS, AND ONE RANCH PRICED FROM 36,900 TO 46,500 better than new condition. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in the Willard NEW CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace, Separate Dining room, Cypress paneled DEN. realtors associates WINNETKA ASK ABOUT OUR HOME TRADE-IN PLAN re’s more too! Complete plush ing, comb. storms, washer and , etc. Tastefully decorated and in mrs. MADISON and Ring RINGER for RESULTS AVAILABLE NOW IN ESTABLISHED AREA OF GLENVIEW HOME 158 Sale—Houses & Co. 5-1010 EVANSTON A MOST ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD home in convenient location. Near Bent Park. Full basement with good family room. Liv. room; dining ‘‘L’’; kitchen; 2 bedrooms; and bath on Ist. 2 bedrooms and powder room on 2nd. Gas heat. Patio and garage. $34,500. NORTHFIELD THIS BRICK AND LANNON STONE ranch on 80’ corner lot has everything. Fine construction. Large liv. rm. separated from din. room by 2 way fireplace. 3 bedrooms; 2 ceramic tile baths. Modern kit.; family rm. Basement with paneled recreation rm. and stoned fireplace. 2 car garage. Gas heat. $49,000. TIGHE REALTY CO. REALTORS Wilmette 521-4th ALpine 1-3005 WILMETTE The retired couple or (single a will love the 18x18 carpeted living room with friendly raised hearth and | enjoy the lovely yard and patio through large Thermopane windows. Separate dining room, kitchen has stove and new bronze refrigerator bedroom suite. Low, low taxes and heat. 3 block walk to Kenilworth Station. Mid 20s. ANN 440 ANDRUSS, Green Bay Rd. ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 Crystal Lake: Exc. Value FAST CNWRR TO CHICAGO. Owner transferred. Must sell beaut. 3 bdrm. Ranch w/lge. screened porch, 114 blks. to Lake, pri. beach avail. Located on 120’ x 210’ wooded lot. $29,500. Call 815-459-5970 or VE 5-0469. NORTHBROOK—2239 ILLINOIS RD. 4 bdrm.; 2 baths; full bsmt.; 1144 car gar. Gas heat. Close to schools and shopping. 10 min. walk to train. . - FOR SALE BY OWNER. 10 RM. home, NE Wilmette. 14 blk. from lake. Low taxes. High 40s. Call AL 1-1445 for appointment. * Deerfield Villager February 23, 1967 �oS HOME BAIRD & WARNER 24 Davis Street Reenleaf 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855. 2-STORY COLONIAL TOWNHOUSE Central and Greenwood, Glenview. 3bdrms.; 2!2 baths; fin. bsmnt. Pan. fam. rm.; cent. air-cond.; w/w cptg. F/P in liv. rm.; $24,900. 724-5214. Wanted to Buy—Houses List with your local independent Broker. We need the following: HOUSES TO SELL! HOUSES TO RENT! VACANT TO SELL! FARMS TO SELL! PROPERTY TO MANAGE! R. E. HOLT REALTY CO. 403 E. Dundee Rd. heeling 537-6494 SELLING YOUR HOUSE? If you want to list it on an open occupancy basis, please call the Winnetka Human Relations Committee Clearing House, 446-1427. * ILL TRADE HOME ON OCEAN IN FLORIDA FOR HOUSE IN EAST GLENVIEW OR LAKE FOREST. las A-834, BOX 60, WILMETTE, ILL. BEDROOM RANCH, OR 1 BED.room on main floor. 14% or 2 baths. Ample size rooms. Priced in 30s, by owner. ID 2-2026. ROM OWNER. 3 OR MORE BDRM. home near elevated in Wilmette or Evanston. Phone 274-2660. For Sale—Vacant Property HOMEFINDERS SEE Northbrook-Northfield NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT Approx. 2/3 acre. Heavily wooded. Sewer and water. Ideal for modern home. $16,500. NASH 446-9000 GLENVIEW CHOICE HOMESITE See and buy ideally situated lot now. Plan and build time for fall term. Schools, parks, sports activities galore. Your kids will love you for it. Tom Sullivan, PA 4-1356, day-eves. GLENCOE An unusual opportunity as this homesite has 71’ frontage and 210’ depth. Sewer, water and streets are in. Price $9,500. NASH 446-9000. Road 1 164 LOT, Idlewood 653 associates largest while available. CO. 332-7111 & CO. Ave. AM 2-1617 PLACE REFURNISHING? “THE TRIO” SALES reifman, warsaw in Charge! CONDUCTED, by TRIO” bunnie riskin and ID 2-3107. CHANCE SALES REFURNISHING, MOVING? Second Chance will conduct sale of furnishings in your home at no cost to you. Large following. organ Call Miss 677-0341 677-8990 N THE BARRINGTON AREA. BEAUtifully wooded piece with a Spring fed POND and a creek in one corner of the property. Zoned 1 acre residential. $55,000. Might Trade PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. Realtors Winnetka 62 Green Bay Rd. 446-2600 Brittler Household Sales FOR THAT SPECIAL SERVICE Featured in August Reader’s Digest HI 6-2410 HI 6-5667 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 WILMETTE TOP CENTRAL LOCATION ZONED B2. IDEAL FOR STORES, OFFICES OR APARTMENTS. 2 ADJOINING PARCELS WHICH CAN BE PUR. CHASED SEPARATELY OR _ TOGETHER. 16,000 SQ. FT. AND 19,000 SQ. FT. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 SALE DAYS; Monday, Feb. 27th, 10:00 to 5:00 p.m. Mon. eve. 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28th, 10:00 to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday eve. 7:30 to 9:00 "PICK GALLERIES, INC. 886 Linden Av., Winnetka Corner Linden and Tower Road 446-7444 FEB. 23, 24 and 25 and FRI., HOURS 10 to 4 SAT. HOURS 10 to 2 945 Osterman, Deerfield (1 blk. south of Deerfield Rd. off Waukegan, west on Osterman), IN ANTIQUES: pine wood box; mah. wash stand; hand carved FR. tbl. Aqua sectional; gold swivel hi-back chr.; gold barrel chr.; assort. end tbls.; 2 Zenith blk. and white 19’’ TVs; Magnavox hi-fi stereo: mah. din. rm. set (tbl., 4 chrs., leaves, server, brkfrt.) BRAND NEW APACHE TRAILER SLEEPS 4. Lady Kenmore washer and dryer; refrig.; Tappan range; assort. drapes and carpeting; mah. bdrm, set, dbl. bed, chest on chest, dresser; wal. bdrm. set, dbl. bed, chest, nite stand, chr.; tw. box spring and matt.; Conn trumpet; HO train set w/layout; assort, yd. equip., hoses; linens: assort bkcses.; Super Plate flatwear set for 12 and loads of Bric-a-brac too numerous to mention. LGE. ASSORT. OF PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIP. House Sale By LILLIAN FRANCIS ID 2-5438 Evenings AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification +200 in this Paper! For Sale—Household LOVE Goods US! EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs, to 9—Saturday to 5:30 YES, WE WELCOME ALL BANK CREDIT CARDS OLD FASHIONED GOLD BANDED floral eggshell china service for 8 PLUS etched Stemware goblets, wine glasses and sherberts PLUS Silver sugar and cream on tray ALL for $65; Immaculate modern creamy sofa 9 ft. long with extra pillows, asking $130; Maple knee-hole desk/dresser-detach swinging mirror and bench, $35, Clear plate glass unframed 5 x 4 wall mirror in crate for safe moving, $35; Safety baby feeding table-formica convert, top-chrome expand legs, $20; Clean first rate beige sculptured wool carpeting 10x 14, incl. pad; Polished brass spindle dbl. bed incl. mattress, box spring and frame, $45; 3/4 size beds, $40 each. 328-9448. LGE. WING-BACK WICKER ROCKer, $25; 4 high back oak chrs., $30; antique high chr., $15; 125 yr. old pine cradle, $75; antique cherry settee, $65; wal. knee-hole desk, $30; globe w/flr. stand, $15; china cabinet, $25; maple step-tble., $5.00; copper boiler, $10; ant. convert. youth-rocking chr., $25; ant. grn. Boston rocker, $18; pedestal, plain white pitcher and bowl, $18; 36’’ gas stove, $10; ant. sm. mirror, 0; 5-dwr. birch child’s wardrobe, $25; 1-dwr. 24”’ drum tbl., $12; dresser (carved front), $40; antq. 8-dwr. spice box, $18; much miscellaneous. AL 61572. PRIVATE: PR. RARE LIFE SZ. Orien. bronze geese. Coll. 16’’ Delft plates; ant. G.W.T.W. lamp; unusual sm. gate leg tble.; 3 muffin tbles.; col. white B & G figurines; pr. white Rookwood dogs;. ant. Meissen center pe. bowl. Other superb items, furn.; access.; wall pcs.; ptgs.; ete. By appt. 674-4587. BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES IN 4 DE LUXE MODEL HOMES SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT MUST SACRIFICE EITHER CASH OR TERMS WE DELIVER EVANSTON | CURVE FRONT HEPPLEWHITE buffet; coffee tbl. record cab., all mahog. Wrought iron, glass’ top dinette tbl., four chairs; StearnsFoster Hollywood twin beds on 6 legs, brass headboard, mpl. valet, light fin. mahog. twin bed, springs, mattress, sm. ea wing chair, cedar chest, wal. fin. White steel kit. storage cab. Exc. Lumiline desk lamp, world globe. Miscellany. 869-8488. REFRIGERATORS from $59.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $79.95 DRYERS $69.95 RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEE FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION (Golf Road) BEAU. BLACK/YELLOW DIN. RM. set, table w/3 apron leaves, 6 chs., china cab. and roomy buffet, glass top incl., excel. cond., $125; 2 lge. blond bdrm. chests w/glass tops, $25 ea.: beige drapes 176’ x 81’’ w/Kirsch draw rods, $20; antiques mirrored shadow box, $5.00. 272-3975 evenings or Sundays. GOING OUT OF $100 6’ THE RUSTY HINGE Antiques, gifts, eines Hours 12 to 4, Tues. through Fri. Sat. 10 to 4 945-7757 826 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield RE-DOING HOUSE: G.E. 3drawer elec. range; 56’’ mbl. tbl. w/52” lamp; gray formica 4-chr. chrome set; high back green velv. and satin chr.; -draw. desk; Corda lamp; 2 pullup chrs. All exc. cond. R 3-0527 after 6. WHITE/PURPLE FLORAL drapes, 42’ long, 12’ wide; gold carpeting 1142 x 1444’; antq. white 4 poster canopy single bed frame w/spread and canopy ruffle; 2 early Am. tbl. wes yellow pull down fixture. VE 5-4073. UNIT WALNUT BOOKCASE COMB. desk and chest. Lounge type sofa, matching chr. Reclining blk. Jeather chr. 2 oval Kappa shell tbls. Marble top tbl. 2 pole lamps. 2 pe. sect. sofa and back tbl. Lamps, hanging fixtures and bric-a-brac. Call OR 5-5455. EARLY AMERICAN SOLID ROCK maple drop-leaf table, seats 12, $95; 4 Duxbury side chrs. $20 ea.; 2 comp. maple bdrm. sets, matt., springs incl. $70 ea. Hooked rugs; Wedgewood dishes serv. for 6 (Edme) 32 price. UN 9-2315. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED for quick sale, occas. chairs, lamp tables, sofas, lamps and_ pictures, carpet remnants, roll ends, misc. sizes, newest textures and colors also variety of runners. O 5-5550 OR 869-1855 BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED. MUST sacrifice 3 rms. almost new furniture. Custom quality. $333, take over payments, $17.80/month. Howard Furniture, 205 S. Genesee, Waukegan. 9 to 9. BEDSPREADS, CUSTOM MADE BY Shaxted, just purchased, olive green and white ticking, 15 yrds. same material for drapes. 2 olive corduroy bolsters and trim. New $161 sell for $125. Call Thurs. or Sun. 831-9336. WE HAVE REMODELED OUR kitchen. Do you need a GE Mobile Maid dishwasher or 30’’ Kenmore gas range? Large oven. Good condition, $30 each. AL 1-7632 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Furniture in builder’s model homes. Compl. rooms or ind. pieces. Must see to believe. Free delivery. Cash or terms. Model Homes, 437-1364. FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. 5, $300 wrt. chair $150. all, on 826 Custer ANTIQUES AND RESALE Furniture, China, Glass Bric-A-Brac Ave. Hrs. 9 - 4. 4-POSTER PINE BED, CANOPY with Beautyrest ‘box springs mattress. $150. PArk 4-9490, after 6. TOP, and _ - 2 $201 rees iron patio set t a 234-5581. carpets with. shamp Hardware, V&S Millen mette. GAS cleaned electric Rent Lustre. $1.00. BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANC Upper and lower metal cabinets | Magic counter top; dishwasher; gas stove, all in good cond. Ca : DA 8-6929 DINING SET, SOLID MAHOG. CE pendale custom opens design. Tble., 41’ x 61” (: pads, self storing leave: to seat 10. CHEST ON CHESTS; dressers; 2 China cab. 6 chrs., sidebo: Entire set, $150. HI night j stands; misc. living rm. furn. Good condi Reasonabis, After 5 or weekends. BEAUTIFUL BABY CRADLE buggy; scale, infant seats, etc. fruit picture; wooden flower s a lounge chr. Very reas. DON’T MERELY carpets . . . Blue eliminate rapid tric shampooer. Evanston. 2 WHITE : BRIGHTEN Lustre them Phe ge $1.00.- Rent. Noyes | PR: CUSTOM, YR. beige drapes (2 pr. 65” one each 65’ x 615 ft., 42” x 512 ft., $1” x4 36” x 56’’. Call 869-0777. OL 1 x : LEATHERETTE : [. chairs $15 ea.; pop-up studio bed 18g blond Formica coffee _ table $6.00; ; small made blond bookcase, $5.00; cuckoo clock, $20. 869- n eS Antiques of Interest — LINDWALL’S oe Oak Street Winnetka 808 12 Blk. W. of Green Bay Road HDBRD.; 9 DRAWER DR ESSER bunk beds; Colonial lamp, twin beds iron tbl. w/6 chrs.; night th Windsor chrs.; black chr.; — stools; 2 side chrs. 234-8896. CONTEMPORARY WALNUT BRE front, like new, $125; 4 modern c $20, in fair cond. PArk 4-5885. Call LIKE before NEW 6:30 p.m. HEYWOOD-WAKE E dinette set, 4 pce. sect. and tbls. Id ee for rec. rm. or fam, rm. Lamps an¢ bric-a-brac. SOFA ions, ONE 724-2062. Pia: WITH SLIPCOVER, 2 pillows. $20 5-4663 VICTORIAN 3 : ANTIQUE CO fain condition. Dining room -offer. Must move this week. set, Call after 6 p.m., UN 9-1343 | 9’x 18’ GREY RUG; 2 PC. § sect. sofa; corner step table; : table; cocktail table w/glass top. 5433 after 6 p.m. DINING nean SET: sideboard. Goes $95. TAB Solid. with style, Spanish Phone BOX SPRING TABLES. One commode. M BED. AND CONTEMPORARY Per eves. DOUBLE = MA 3 LANE cocktail, frente WALNU 2 end Good condition. Best Se an dc WI 5-5775 3 PIECE : and weekends. RM. chairs, dition. offe: oun SECTIONAL DAVENI upbolatered in brown brocade, r ably priced. Call ALpine 1-8840. FRIGIDAIRE tor; washer STOVE; REFRIGE and dryer. $100. Buy get 6 dining room front chairs. Call 869-7396 BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY w/ornamental trimmed glass, go doors, excellent condit iC DA 8-4523 ere VICTORIAN LOVE i SEAT | Excellent condition. $250. Phone 869-0041 ; EARLY AMERICAN HUTC ETHAN-ALLEN; good cond.; PINE 1 yr. old; g $70. CARPET SALE LARGE BLOND MAHOG. CHEST, VANITY, night stand and bed. Living room mirror. Reasonable. PArk 9-0838. EVANSTON Antiques, $35, ARTIFICIAL TREES $35, samples from gift show. REDUCTIONS. Safeway NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Clearing out furniture from model homes. Complete rooms or individual ieces. Free delivery. Cash or terms. odel Homes. 537-6770. condition, FROM WALL TO WALL, NO SOIL ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open on. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 63-7680 running weeping willows $45, $75 oulioee: 6 BUSINESS ; be DRYER WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC Good USED APPLIANCES and Simpson ae ; Used gas stoves and refrigerators, Dealer. UN 4-5133. Emerson St. rear, after 6 p.m. SAT. AND SUN. LEAVING STATE 24” dropleaf walnut table; sm. dropleaf cherry table; burled walnut sideboard; wash stand; commode; dry sink. Other household furn.; linens; dishes antique and modern; antique hanging lamp; art glass collection; signed Tiffany Burmese; peach blow; cranberry glass plus all other furnishings. 1351 W. Galena Blvd., Aurora, Crawford 869-6660 Rd. Bay Green 2644 SHINNER INTERIORS 296-777 PR. ESTATE SALE—1221 GREENLEAF Av., Evanston. Go Ridge, W. on Greenleaf. Thurs., Fri., Feb. 23, 24—9:30-4. Beaut, coll. of CUT GLASS; French clock; pictures; CHINA; brass; antq. mirrors; oriental scatter rugs; STERLING SILVER TEA SET; 2 ladies’ desks; rd. mah. din. rm. tbl./8 chrs.; tea cart; sofa; pr. ORIENTAL TEAKWOOD TBLS./ MARBLE TOP; rockers; uphol. chrs.; chests; bookcase; server; twin beds; dbl. bed; lamps; heater; window fan; vacuum; sm. dropleaf tbl.; sm. tbls.; mah, pedestal; statue; excel. clothing; books; MISC. Everything must be sold. Another BETTY BOUGHTON sale—AL 1-2477 eve. $10; ; of WHEN FURNISHING THEIR LOVE nest the price of carpeting frightens them until they discover our extraordinary bargains in used carpets and new broadloom remnants. Many times there’s sufficient yardage to carpet their apt. for less than $100! Bring room measurements and let us come up with the bargain of a lifetime! HURRY OVER TO SECOND 38 ACRES groups EXHIBITION DAY—SUNDAY FEBRUARY 26TH 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. NEWLYWEDS THERE’S GOLD IN THEM THAR attics and basements and garages and mother’s old house. Turn your treasurers and trash into CASH. House sales conducted and anvpraisals. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127. LOT 31 FT. X 169.9, R-5 $6,000. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY Fowler UN 4-0950 finest MOVING, “THE 1-1500 and 172 Better HOUSE CHOICE zoning, 1967 Western With BEAUTIFUL LOT, 3612 FT. X 140 ft., in attractive quiet residential community. Ideal to build the home of your dreams. $6,600. 23, now You’re Thinking of Selling A House Full or Less < Call on “The Trio’’ Eliminate stress! Our references’ ps Our Mailing List’s Large You’re Dollars Ahea NON-RACIAL GReenleaf 5-1080 LEASE If Inc. ‘BR 3-3220 the Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors phyllis janine INC. NET APARTMENTS PLUS 4 STORES and loft or hall. Income over $10,600. Owner leaving town for Wisconsin investment; low down payment can buy this roven money maker at reduced price of $55,000. 169 Sadler & Hultman February or write MARKET UNPARALLELED SCENIC BEAUTY and seclusion, private estate will sell just 3 parcels from 11% to 2 acres, entrance gates, private winding road, beautiful ponds, tennis court—from $26,500. Ask for plat. & ORR, 446-9000. NET STANLEY LAKE FOREST McGUIRE 42.500 building ft. EVANSTON, 9-5600 EVANSTON 432-6776 sq. THE LANDSMITH 7535 N. AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A Downtown Apartment Site Zoned R-7, 65 Units. 150x175. Sunday and evenings call Mrs. Hauworth. UN 4-8723. H.P. 120 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. and ALpine Inc. For Sale—Iinvestment Properties Phone 2902 Central Street, Evanston 5-0500 THIS IS in Prime FURNITURE SALE TRUSTEES furnishings ever offered in the past 10 years by this firm. We urge you, SNOW, SLEET or SUNSHINE, come out this Sunday and preview this public sale. Plus Amortization capital gain Plus depreciation tax shelter No management problems and no personal liability on $11,900 participation investment. realtors UNiversity Property OF: We offer for sale at this time what we believe to be one of the most exciting collections of antiques, imports, period furniture reproductions, objects d’Art, 19th century English and French oil paintings, also contemporary works; as well as an outstanding collection of early African art; a superb collection of most unusual Bric-a-Brac and accessories. We have appraised this collection for over $200,000 in valuation and we believe this to be one of trees lO% Cash Return w mrs. MADISON Williams, GUARANTEED site in School. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE 1609 Roger BY ORDER THURS. Realty Co., NORTH EVANSTON 45 foot front. 4,370 zoned B2. One store vacant. NASH R-1 The last remaining building this area right near Willard Priced right to sell. 50 x 150. with rea. IN NORTH EVANSTON GRreenleaf For Sale—Business RD., WILMETTE VACANT of $10,000. REDUCED FOR ACTION 55x 150. Immediate] adjacent to Professional Bldg. under construction. 166 I-11 11 HAPP HIGHLAND PARK TRUST OUR JUDGMENT. —— Commercial Property HOMEFINDERS AL price GLENVIEW In Park Manor, 52 x 135 lot and bushes, fully improved. CHIEF REALTORS FOR CHOICE VACANT PROPERTY DEERFIELD—wooded 1% acre. Convenient to everything. $12,000. LENVIEW—Beautiful one-acre lot in North Shore Country Club area. 30s. LENCOE—Approx. 42 acre. BEACH RIGHTS! 30s. Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.) BAY Low ON ACRE RES. LOTS. MIN. OF 5 TO bldr. Sewer and water incl. in price of $5,500 per lot. Nr. Half Day-Lincolnshire area. 724-4141 Owner. US 111 GREEN North. ACRE V. J. BRADY REALTY CO. 1850 Willow Road, Northfield HI 6-5700 AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor F. TWO DAY PUBLIC SALE MINUTES FROM TRI-STATE TOLLway. 42 acre, 100’ frontage. Improvements in. In area of fine homes. $600 down. Excellent terms. 231-1025. Agent. NORTHFIELD—1 Conducted House Sales 171 i) TOWN 61 ise a TABY fer. Selei~Seauet. Propiety NORTH SUBURBAN with a view of Lake Michigan and across the street from the Howard Street Beach; SIX ROOMS with 114 BATHS. CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING, Wood Burning Fireplace, Streamlined Kitchen w/Dishwasher. PANELED FAMILY ROOM w/Builtin Bar. Included are Carpeting, Stove and Refrigerator. About $7,000 Cash.BOB MILLER 60 mas os w aS, TOP QUAI Carpets. 7005 N. GAS STOVE GOOD CONDITION, UN 4-7460 BLUE LUSTRE NOT carpets of he ee get ofty. Central Rent Clark, C electric $25 ONLY RII pile soft anc shampooer V & S Hdwr. Evanston. ¥ LIVINGLAMPS; ROOMTV; BEST COUCH: OFFER; 2 TABLE 23’” ZENITH television; th 328-3836. BLACK Crown Gas AND Range. good condition, like new. Call Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager DA 8-4871. Classified ne �4 ‘For ‘Sale—Hensehold Goods 172 For Sale—Household Goods RBLE USED BUST ial AND fireplace; PEDESTAL; Teakwood table: aaeer’: Desks; Delft collec‘Marble top chest of drawers. bthy's, 1231-35 ARPETING Chicago AND Ave., PADS, Ev- 30 YARDS, a used for room 12x15 er rooms. Dusty rose color. staallet roc Call UN 9-3907. or .2 Very Brown Naugahyde Couch a ) Aebeoat caercAct DECORATING” ely «1 ee ELEC. emerald YELL RANGE, 5x9 area rug; pe rtwd, tbl., 26 x 26; mahog. ever misc. 475-5986. SIZE : D1 MRS. 42, SHORT. REASONABLE ALpine 1-4290. ING RM. SET, TABLE W/SELF leaves, 6 chairs, breakfront, ffet sofa, other living rm. pieces. ccellent values. OR 4-8027. “FOR GOOD SALE:CONDITION, DAVENPORT $75. Call AL MUST GO COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD Call 274-3062. Modern ate Pp. m, SALE. 92" Beige Sofa, CONDITION. CALL GReenleaf AFTER 5-3287. le, ALpine 1 AMAZING SIGE LUSTRE WILL eave # ine g meget? beautifully soft ent electric shampooer . Michael’s V & S. Evanston. ' RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO EASY do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric pooer $1.00. Taylor V & S Hdwr. stnut Winnetka ARDLY USED SOFA BED, SEELY Posturepedic mattress, peige. fa =~4 LL PA $100 9-1543 CUSTOM- MADE xa? high. ’ Reanbnahie. YO COCOA excellent goss plant, 17-5327 SET, 42” WHITE ROUND e with 18” leaf. 4 orange bucket r and foam. rubber chairs. ent condition. Call OR 6-3514. . FT. NORGE 2 DOOR rator, good condition. Must Call 729-1876. Bas RE.sell. Range, Universal 40"' ‘BUILT-IN GRIDDLE; WOOL CARPETing, 45 yds. Best offer. 679-1392. [O a G MUST SELL. kes. 2 children’s ” liv. ows. rm. bdrm. sofa For appt. GANT BEST ITALIAN OFFER sets w/dsks.; w/loose call OR back 4-0417. FRENCH t+, sofa, chs., drm.; imported FUR- brkfrnt., din. lamps, ‘table: li decor; pool table. Call 446-6817. 8-PIECE — Fioo. 3 DUNCAN cat set, excellent ll AL 1-0882. JSHION ; Lullaby ARM youth bed "has PHYFE DINING CHRS.; bed and EDISON crib; yr. condition, detachable side 7. asking guards; mattresses—like-new. all 272-7356. CONSOLE TV 4 H LOVE SEAT, VELVET COVsts, mos. old; Dinkelspeil lamp; nm Provincial ‘table, like new. Call AL 6-2020 SOIL AWAY THE BLUE LUSway from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Berard’s Hdwr. 846 Dodge. Evanston. NG ROOM SET, 3 LEAVES, 6 Ss, one server; kitchen table and 2 , drop leaf, yellow; base cabinet 5 x 24 w/yellow ‘top. Call SH 3-8269. : be IGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR ery clean; excellent condition; 15 years old, $20. all 251-2643. , 2 yellow silk, 1 sml. grn. silk; ynd desk, black oak chest, twin bed, mps, misc., best offer. 328-7174. BEDS CHAIRS AND MISCELLANEOUS. x Call 328-1139 : EN ANNE TRIPOD TBLE.: VICT. ; rass \ ZiG plant stand w/onyz p by Kraft; sm. “Gone ”’ lamp. 446-3185. ZAG make SINGER pet top; SEWING holes; lovely With blind hems; The MACH. some Bow. designs. All without any attach. ill deliver. AL 1-7290 (dealer). .RGE CURVED SOFA; END TABLE; coffee table; 10’ bench with 3 chairs = 5 than 2 years old. Exceptional 272- 1D DBLE. BED, BOOK CASE board, mattress, box spring $45. pager 6 yr crib, mattress, matching panel xc. cond. $60. 674-4438. PLACE SETTINGS FRANCISCAN —Oasis, and serving pieces; 42’’ round board, Formica 5 chairs. _ KENMORE A for sale; Hillcrest kitchen Exc. WASHER good table cond. AL AND GAS condition, $50 plus 1-2603. DRY- each. 6-3637. LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS... - restore them with Blue Lustre. electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. 22 — Classified Any Type of Merchandise room display cabinets, Formica counter tops, sinks, hoods, gas built-ins doors, windows. 251-6582 or see at 1218 Washington, Wilmette. 85” SOFA, ae yet mixture, $35; 2 burnt 1 Joc. OR WHOLE Furniture; Prompt MAHOGANY MAGAZINE Best offer. ~ 675-2065 or 2066. in good condition, PArk $10 4-8439. TEAR OUT THIS AD AND CALL GR 5-8696 anytime when selling Furniture, Antiques, Old Jewelry, Misc. Doro- thy’s. 1231 Chicago Ave., 174 Two WAL1910. WOOL . ‘ago each CPT., Rent 19" Portable T.V.s DIN. RM. SET, LIGHT WOOD, CHINA cab., drop leaf tbl., 6 chrs. $100; Roper gas_ stove. Good condition. Auto. oven $45. Call 945-1438 eves. BLOND MAHOG. 9 PC. DIN. RM. SET. grey mahog. 5 pc. bdrm. set, wal. kit. set. Drapes, carpeting, misc. All in exc. cond. After 6 p.m. 764-3108 KITCHEN RANGE HOODS. CUSTOM made. All types and styles. Vent-AHood of Chicago. a Graceland, Des Plaines, Ill. 296-894 REchan- ZENITH TV, 21”; EARLY AMERIcan. $150 or best offer. Perfect condition. Call after 5 p.m. 831-3389. Apparel THE 80912 and Furs LAST ACT MAIN EVANSTON DAvis 8-9898 : Shore’s Most Exclusive Resale Shop FRESH SELECTION OF WINTER, SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to see our designer collection. Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday 10 to 4 p.m. "Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m. North 72 PRICE SALE ALL THRIFT MERCHANDISE. THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League MUST SELL LIKE NEW’ 96” floral print quilted sofa. Will sacrifice for $325. AL 6-1391. CUSTOM-MADE 3 PC. SECTIONAL sofa, beige nylon, fine cond:, $300. Phone 272-6921 after 5 p.m. $CASH$ For Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s clothing; ‘shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china silver, bric- a-brac, antiques, etc. Cali DElaware 17-9342. GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP TABLES, LAMPS, PICTURES, lanter. All in very good condition. ery Cheap. Please call 674-7386. DINING ROOM TABLE, BLOND, 34’’ x 62’’, pads for table. 6 chairs. $35. Call GR 5-0706. MAHOG. DROP leaves, pads matching china 173 LEAF and 6 cabinet, TABLE W/3 chairs, $25; $25. 272-5273. Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. DESIGNER'S CLOTHES HIGH FASHION USED FOR MODELing. Coats, suits, evening clothes and day dresses. Imported fabrics. Fraction of original cost. Sizes 10-12 ONLY. OR 3-5210. BOY’S BLACK WELLINGTON BOOTS, sz. 6142D, like new, (Exc. for riding boots—fits girls sz. 842), $4.00. Also girl’s brown riding boots, sz. 515A, $3.00. 675-2065 or 2066. SPRING HAS COME TO YE OLDE RACKE. Complete new selection of SPRING attire and designer collection. Open Thurs. eves. till 8:30 1508 Howard St., Chicago 743-9188 Goods 100% HUMAN value, GET QUICK AND SATISFACTORY CASH RESULTS This is a most advantageous time for ESTATES or INDIVIDUAL OWNERS of Furniture; Furnishings; Rugs; Silver; Paintings; Objects d’Art; Libraries, etc., to disperse these belong. ings whether at your residence or in storage, values several and convert Single or Pick Galleries offer you an experienced organization, spacious galleries ideally located for selling, and a select clientele. COMPETITION CREATES HIGHER PRICES Us Without Obligation PICK GALLERIES, 886 Linden, WE INC. Winnetka NEED HI 6-7444 MERCHANDISE FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GA ES Sheldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge HIGHEST PRICES PAID BY OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL FOR RUGS TRADE-INS ACCEPTED GReenleaf 5-0108 WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life WIGS, Will sacrifice 338-4766 LUTETIA Size 10-12, $250. Also shrug. $150. Both in tion. Call VE 5-3621. MINK COAT white mink 15’ excellent condi- tion, $185. Call $200 $55. 3/4 LENGTH BLACK PERSIAN coat with mink cuffs, perfect to the best cash through Auction pieces accepted. Consult LONG HAIR LAMB condi- 724-0472 LIKE NEW FABULOUS SIZE 10 black silk costume suit (coat and dress) exceptionally lavish full sable trim. cost $850, sell $225. 674-4587. 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous POTPOURRI SALE For All You Bargain Hunters—Many Many Framed Mirrors, Some With Slight Frame Defects—Discontinued Items-Oil Paintings And Prints—20% to 70% Off. Tub Enclosures and Shower Doors Used For Display—Also Included In This Fantastic Clearance Sale. You Have To Come In To See All The Specials Available. Free For Coming In—Ice Scraper For Your Window. This Sale For Two Weeks Only—Starting Feb. 23rd. We Will Be Open Every Day Including Sat. Until 6:00 P.M.—And For This Sale 7 Steaua! From 11:00 to 3:00 Y hank Morton Morton You For Coming—MGGM Grove Glass & Mirror Co. 9250 Waukegan Road Grove, Illinois 966-4220. PRACTICALLY NEW WASHER AND dryer $250; formica end table; chrome meat slicer; artificial garden with Ming tree. Best offer. Call YO 5-6693. * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Butzow Bargain Boutique THE BLIND REDUCTIONS ON ALL FURNITURE. Credenza, bedroom chests, din. rm. table and chairs, TV, incinerator. Clothing still 142 price. 823 Dempster DA 8-5775 ATTIC ANTIQUES Ct. Glencoe * Glenview Announcements Open 8 to 4 daily 7 to 9 Monday and Friday Closed Wednesdays OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN. FEB. 25 and 26th, 11:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. 328 Wilshire Dr. West Wilmette. Moving fast, finest inter. dec. pieces. liv.-rm., den, bedrms., tbls.; Imps.; kit. set w/6 chrs.; like new. HI-FI; washer dryer; sew. mach.; clothes, and all kinds of misc. going at a great sacrifice. STORAGE CHESTS; BOOKCASES; spring coat, sz. 14; enameled table; Arvin stereo AM-FM radio and Magnavox console stereo phono-radio. Both nearly new; study table; 45 rpm phono; coffee table; kit. din. set. Fri., weekend. 864-7897. 4-FOLD MIRROR SCREEN; 4 POSTer bed, dresser; plumbing; hardware; radiators w/cover's; fluor. fixtures; indirect -ceiling; refrig.; 20” gas stove; room lots wall paper; furniture, furnishings, rummage. Building coming down. Call 334-3189. Guild Shop—Christ Church 710 OAK ST., WINNETKA Open each Wed.—10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Antiques: Silver; China; Glassware; Jewelry; Furnishings; Bric-a-brac HI 6-1244 DANISH DINING an TABLE AND 6 chairs; washer/dryer; lge. couch all in good condition; other misc. items. Call 272-0395 FEB. 21-27. OIL prints, antiques. Long Grove, IIl. Mr. For Silig-cittocdibencdiie . DRAIN OPENER FOR LADIES FIREWATER the Liquid Drain Open er. Opens clogged and slow drain fast. Buy it at: Ace Hardware, 150 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. SWIVEL ROCKER, $15; POLAROID 800 with accessories, $30; print copier $5.00; ‘L’’ shaped nook and table and 2 chairs, $20; ‘47 Compton’s; draper ies, etc. 256-2357, after 2 p.m. THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE WILE leave your upholstery beautifully so and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware Wilmette. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES angles; iron sheets; and other mis HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERI 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 VILLAGE ANTIQUES Interesting Junk, American and Euro pean emg and decorative access Open Tues., Thurs., and Sat., 1405 S Shermer, Northbrook. 14X14 WHITE PEARL FLOOR TO tom $35, snare drum $10, for be ginners. Paul McCobb walnut desk $60 Stiffel pole lamp $50. Sat. Feb. 25th to 5, 1214 Ridgewood Dr., Northbrook HIGH GRADE DANISH MOD. SEC sofa; chairs; lamp; tble. De lux relaxicizor; drafting tble.; taboret Kay guitar. All reasonable. After 6 475-0120. 2 W/W SNOW TIRES 815-1 used only 1 mo. $38,50 for both. Beaut| framed 24 x 36 pictures $9.00 ea. Hane hair dryer $2.00. Lamps. 446-2805 aft. p.m. 21” COLOR TV_ CONSOLE. COST $625. Best offer. FI 6-1044 and 677-8766. 175 432-1800 348 Tudor TAPE RECORDERS stereo 2 and 4 track; cost $400, $125. Concertone 5” reel, built-in Call 272-1235. Sony ask $55. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 835-4217 MAGNECORD PROFESSIONAL cording equipment, including 4 nel mixer PT6P. Call 677-1457. LAMPS of 342 rm. apt. G.E. Port. wind. air cond., 2 trunks. Call BR 8-4926 after 6 p.m., all day Sat. and Sun. SELLING OUT! paintings, art, Pennywise Shop, 50 FILING TRAYS. 4x915 x 434 Misc. small filing cabinets. 2 metal desks, good for workroom. VERY REASONABLE. BENEFITS with stands. Call 328-7025 MOD. CUSTOM FURN.: SECT. COUCH $250; 6’ couch $60; pool tbl. $35; lge. chr., ottoman $50; lamps; It. fix.; assort. drapes; linens, etc. ID 3-1181. SONATA ABOUT Sale NEW AND USED TVS, NEW AM-FM portable and table model radios. Call 864-6445 after 5:30 p.m. or anytime weekends. B. K. Enterprise Co. 176 Obsolete Bank Equipment Evanston. Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For DUAL STEREO RECORD CHANGER, base Shure M7-N21D diamond cartridge, all $45. Mono phono pre-amp., $5.00. Call 328-8267 after 6 p.m. MAYTAG WASHER DRYER, YELLOW matched set; perfect working order; Reasonably priced, 728-7713. _FURN. USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 WANTED: A LARGE DINING ROOM set, 8 to 12 chairs, Walnut, if possible. Please call collect, 627-8463, anytime. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer. Call AL 1-7290. matt., will WE NEED PIANOS rugs. Fine furn. and china. FIELDS AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close out price, $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. W/SPRING hardware; liquidations; For Sele-Miscstloncets MOVING: RADIOS; LINENS; KITTINger Host/Hostess din. rm. chrs.;.; mah. din. rm. table/chrs.; Stroud baby grand piano w/player; mah. chest; Kenmore washer and mangel; lamps: 3/4 mah. bed; men’s clothing; dishes; pots and pans; iron; ironing brd.; oover vacuum cleaner; 1 mm. movie camera, projector, film splicer; nite tbl.; books; pictures; music boxes; dresser set; baby crib, mattress; much misc. 2243 Asbury Av., Evanston. (2 biks. E. of Green Bay Rd., 4% blk. N. of Noyes St.) Thurs., Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m, oriental CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEANER ou ever used, so easy too. Get Blue ustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. CRIBS HOUSEFUL toys; HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ORIENtal rugs, French furniture, odd objects and bric-a-brac. Phone 338-3700 anytime, Mr. Ross. i SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES now being sold at 40% to 60% off. Will separate, terms. Empire, 965-4300. 6-YR. lots; TOP $ $ $ FOR BUILDER furniture separate, TWO job buy it all. Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner, PA 4-5171. AND BLACK orange chairs, BUFFET AND SERVER, DARK nut, Italian Provincial, circa Asking vod or best offer. PArk 4-1262 after 5 p.m. tools; antiques; all foam and zip covers, $20 each; 21’’ Zenith TV, .remote, $65; all ‘good condition; $130 takes all. AL 1-3411. DARK rack. 176 Wtd.to Buy—Hshid. Goods SELL AT AUCTION ‘CHAIRS: 2 LIKE NEW, BLUE VEL- ROLLAWAY 173 SHOW- UNUSUAL OLD L SHAPED 60’ x60’ desk; 2 pine bookcases, 53” x 52’’, si yee 4 4315 ". Call UNiversity 4-6695. HAS SHORT. Call 251-4942 E CABINETS, CARPETING, ALL NYLON, 700 yards, all colors, $2.50 a yard. Will separate, terms. EMPIRE. LA 5-9626 BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT From a manufacturer’s rep. Save 25% to 30%. All lines. Custom House Furniture, Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983. 1-2110 EVERYTHING KITCHEN CHILD’S BLUE COAT, MOUTON MOVING TO FLORIDA. MINT GREEN wool crptng., like new; draperies; silverware pieces; bdrm., liv. rm., and den furn.; large mahog. credenza with mirror; size 12 clothes; men’s size 40 coats. Call 869-1665. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANICA, bookcase, dict. set, cost $480, sac. $85; World Book, 20 vols.; Childcraft dict. set, sac.; 1966 Collier’s, 42 price; bdrm. set, cost $450, $200, 1 mo. old. 251-7385. ENGLANDER STUDIO BED WITH trundle bed. Violin. Folding screen. Coffee table. Bird cage with stand. Ladies white figure skates. Mattel Vac-u-form. Call AL 1-6978 before 10 or after 3. GILLOGLY’S KENILWORTH CELLO: FULL SZ.; GOOD tion, $300; 2 pc. sectional cushions, $25. HIllcrest 6-7179. RESALE BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND summer clothing for resale. 644 Green Bay Rd. 256-2990 MOVING: HOTPOINT WASHER AND dryer; table saw; 3/4 H.P. mtr.; child’s desk set; Conlon mangle; chest of drawers; Haynes Piccolo; Armstrong Piccolo. PA 4-0405 or PA 4-6169. 1968 Glenview Rd. Glenview. Spend a Day in Quaint Long Grove. |8 shops open SINK DRAINS SLOW? USE FIREWATER the Liquid Drain Opener created for Women. Ready to use. Buy it at: Lemoi Hdwr. 1008 Davis. Evanston. REMINGTON RAND 10 BUTTON adding machine, $35; mahog. table w/pad and 4 chairs; Nesco el. roaster oven; Westinghouse el. frypan. 2513544. BEIGE COUCH; FIRESIDE CHAIRS; pr. lamps; whi. naug. couch; kit. tbl studio couch; girl’s 26’’ bike; girl’s sp coat (10); girl’s dresses. OR 3-8541. 3 LIKE NEW SOLID PINE DOORS with frames for home or apartment all 3 for $50. Call 475-5729 DINING ROOM TABLE WITH 6 chairs, $30; picnic table, $10; swing set, $5.00. Call CRestwood 2-6836 FOLDING ROOM 9 ft. long; 8 ft. condition; $38. HEARING AID MODEL 300 Call UNiversity 4-6695. DON’T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR carpets ... Blue Lustre them ... eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. DRAIN OPENER FOR’ LADIES! FIREWATER The Liquid Drain Opener. Opens clogged and slow drains fast. Buy it at: Ace Hardware, 1119 Central St., Wilmette. SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SNOWBLOWer perfect condition, 1-year old. $70. ALpine 1-8575. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald DIVIDER high; excellen 724-5478 METZ 9 PIECE DINING ROOM SET; photo dark room equipment, vapor izer; satin comforter. 141 Hibbard Rd Wilmette. CRAFTSMAN ELECTRIC with all attachments. $100 60 BENCH GR SA 5-315 PIECES OF MADAM JUMME pattern Gorham sterling silver flat ware. 1 dollar each. Call after 6 p.m 251-2947. WELL KEPT CARPETS results of regular Blue cleaning. Rent electric $1.00. Eckhart Hardware, SHOW THE Lustre spot -shampooer Winnetka. ELEC. BROOM, $15; BARBELLS. $15; Reducing couch, $20; 21’’ TV, $40; Gas lawn mower, $20; white pole lamp, $10. 328-9448. BRAND NEW SKI-DADDLER (AMF) snow mobile never used, savings. Phone AL 6-0561. Larry 177. Wtd. Wanted: big to Buy—Miscellaneous Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR A type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, ete. For truck pick-up, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sun day 9 to 3. Prices subject to chang without notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERI 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) If WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY we use your contribution for PEA NUT GALLERY, you will receive $5.00 check that can be spent at an advertiser in ovr paper. Contestant must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must acceey each contribution. Send to THE PEAN GALLERY, SONOTONE CONDI w/foa AUTHENTIC EARLY AM. CHERRY pie safe, $165; dry sink, $45; child’s Boston rocker, $40; dresses, suits blouses, sz. 10-12. HI 6-2718. FURN. 5 RMS. CHINA, GLASSWARE men’s and women’s clothes, Hanovid sun lamp, elec. heater, ext. commode tbl.; lamps. misc. Eves. 761-0755. COL- lar w/leggings, sz. 7; girl’s red coat, sz. 14, rac. collar; girl’s gr. wool coat, SZ. 14, plain; 2 pr. wht. fiberglas drapes, sgle. width, 81”; pr. 14% width, 81’; 5 arm simple din. rm. fixture; 3 arm hall fixture. 251- 3794. JANE MOVING SALE: 2 LG. RUGS; PORCH fam. rm. furn. and other; elec radiator; Magnovox AM-records Jacbsn. lawn mowers; leaf sweeper other yard equipment. VE 5-2432. 2 BOY’S BICYCLES; SKATES; SEW mach.; typewriter; boy’s clothes, sz 12 and 14; girl’s clothes, sz. 7 and 9 books and games. PArk 4-4046. mette, 1232 Central Ave., Wil Ill. MOVIE CAMERA, PROJECTOR, light and screen. Also trampoline, small size in good condition for gi therapy for child. Call 244316. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale, N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Wom en’s Comm. Books tax deductible. For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730. — NORTH SHORE ND 1104 EMERSON METAL * Deerfield Villager PAPER CO. EVANSTON February 23, ? �he si Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous | | me ts |e RUMMAGE SALE eee STAMPS AND COINS , BOUGHT 199 Wanted to Bay-—Antom nobiles FREE PICK UP 24 HOUR ene es eoeemnatis le diana | 182 We Need SALE Buy With ON SALE STOM OVERS—Chair—12% ae Div. SECTION. TREE Cees | 189 Oy INTERIORS of ceases Auto Furniture—Luggage—Appliances PLIANCES AND D FURNITURE disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. PArk 'O HAPP AVY SNOW LIFT trucks TRACTORS avail. for pway. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. M $7.95 Po Danun Att Caress Seeesin | 190 FURNITURE MOVING rryRUBBISH, Carney LIGHT Furniture. Appliances professional DVING SOMETHING? Geet. cat DOVER BOUGHT it home? ist eet MOVERS solve your problems. ILL. 22633MCC. 864-6139. (0 Typewriters—Business Machines x : 1 Any Furn. D Happ ag FIREWOOD KING | DOO Ss - VE 5-1195. SEASONED owed ner. 3955 aap e Ag ~ Cortez Ap Aah ang Dundee truck North of Ae 195 ew or Used skates a 00 .00. es eer fro Bll skis and cone: SKATES posers ON year. New Atte 16 pavis To st" gesustans 110 j ee ie Rent w/ Sees ae perfectly. FOR VANSTON Call 446-6424 after SALE: PAIR HE Foreign » HEAD STANDARD SKIS WITH Miller bindings. Used only twice, $110. all Sunday OOD 251-4226. SKIS IN GOOD CONDITION “calt PArK 48879 after 6 p.m - IS, 63”; $75. , jas. sees bruary AND boots, 23, 1967 Big Option to OF aoe good. and Sports AGENT ays This condition. party. air, AM-FM electric One Call after tires, seat Garaged; console, locks owner. Pvt. 922-8700 6 p.m. Will is Tires VW 2-Dr belts, days p/b, . and Sports r/h, body wants. Has 869-8590 owner. 64 VW 2 64 MGB r 6 | KARMANN or shift rear 527- LARGE ENGINE erg Chevrolet and a 2 are Take Door <4 best offer. GHIA 1965 CONVERTIBLE py ge wee POLES; ALpine . 1959 l1- ‘““‘BUG CAR La ae Low offer. Me bee so EYE” Austin Dr. Sdn. ROOM +3 ee PArk 9-0037. Both are Healy rh 195 1 Biscayne 4 Dr. H.T : hd. 8 Fi. Mad P pn Aa8 was sold new. You have the story about the elderly "heard lady who WEpln this is the trues drove it. Well, of this car. There me pes, '62 right. 35,000 oe 4a has no rai Bee, Special a AWAY with fun of lot a have Caieates x FAR ISN’T SPRING are Alo Buick you'll $475. tra '/> ° Ae ; Ton Panel nel Truck tru FE DOES you Ps re hy as awe bape automatic oe tran: pteh steering, radio. Sold new N Orders CHICAGO Removable 64 Pont. Bonn. DEALER CLOSED — IM : tint. gl., vinyl etr-oand. Buckets, Convrt., $1595 AM-FM Motors ; Inc. 869-3015 SALES SUNDAY PER| AND SERVICE THE MG ’ ' NEW 67 BEST iste AU MG 1100 IN your ST] N SEDANS USED '65 MGB RDSTR. USED '63 MGB RDSTR. USED '62 MGA RDSTR BY ORIG. OWNER 1959 4 DR. pee nae Ft a m Pageau bg r/h, white sidewalls. Shown on y DODGE1905 DR. CORONET nn CARS H F ALEY A SUPER Must SPORT or Manat dh Bone ee uto. Excel ns.; seat. ry good — ee ae “s5Rb a ww oe GALAXIE is, 251- Sea 500 L. ar. Het. urguney. Black pure, 195 $ | IAL ti acon Sta ae ee ' sie M ; OTO Teeeh, n. S., cust. interior V-8, snow tires, $1,900 Call 69 after 4:00 965 MUSTANG able otter. Day Gx 5-102 eve Going door R into service FORD GALAXIE sedan. Power 161 r Wilmette * AL 6-1220 ‘ al ehilen, One ie top; P/B; after 6 p.m., 328-9070 air-cond.; crusomatic: tinted glass; * Deerfield Villager 2 spd. R/H: 8.15 x 15 W/W; wipers; : : owner, wide? | is roRD Lmp. «DR. 4V eng.; 5226. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald 500 steering. Air-conditioned. o- mere 0,000 AL 6-0606 METALLI j like new, auto. trans., fi sidewall tires. @ * Glenview Announcements eh ng ORY 6 aL ATR, BCU i Wilmette * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News miles. ‘ag $250 OR “BEST RIN EAMES @ Rd 15,000 61 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, oc a AL TH CAR RIN IN FFAR 72| Green Bay Rd. Sheridan Just for 45 months. P.S.; P'B:; S | i § te ea 1964 PER : oi man Ave. in Evanston near Davis es FOR es IM 9-1000 convenience. Cae IMPORTED Rd. Now open 7 days a week fully AL an Glenview PA p.m. FOR Waukeg Radio $3400 ta tg | $3400 HT, AM-FM 66 Buick Elect. Im port R CO. 4-speed, under 8,000 miles tay pm Yours for $395 down. dow aay MANY, many more in stock. Please stop p in and look th em 24 INSURANCE by us. over. Arranged 66 Stingray $1595 VW AVE. We BUY Sports Cars For CASH ne 2 in excellent condition, - at $ | rviced 717 $995 M sprite, B any condition. $500 Call 864-0452 after 6 p. m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life transmis- sharp car. It has automatic sion, radio and heater, REBUILT ENGINE ; ; i paint and interior. 272-4211 New - Impalas Hardtop. both either ced padded Cars S 733 CHICAGO AVE. 1959 MGA oe N $1195 Evanston Call after 6 p.m. 234-0046. meg A $1395 B.R.G. Cars verte, See eae, See Sar oe - automatic ‘63 and floor top notch condition; Complete like CON é arrange | '6| Chey. $1,600. Call Anderson seat belts. dash, $350. VOLKSWAGEN Sdn AUTH. BLUE : a Excel- remote color, cream p/s, 3080. WITH | 62 COMET SHOW 65 VW 2Dr. Sdn. ’ GHIA # ay facto. : is radio, 100% GUARANTEED VOLKSWAGENS a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee FOR 18 months old, FM-AM RARMANN gy or no money down with a trade. or i965 FURY—2. Dr. owner, mi. 4Hardtop, like new original tires plus. 2-like 26,000 new 66 VW Sar. Back $1995 66 picnes 9s dak cet ee ae m= Ton TRADE-IN a 6 p.m.ibl Will t arrange | “EZOne HAVE IN OUR INVENTORS, 2. is a 4 Door Hardtop and the uphol., opener. mirror. Overseas Ay 3429. .m. BINDINGS dium - factory snow other extras. All mainteinance records avail. $2,150. Call after 5 p.m. 827- WITH CUBCO BINDINGS,#0 OR ‘ Ca for responsible view CAR radio, 12’ tent, “‘Pop-Top” and many HEAD STAN- ARD edge /9 THIS IS THE SECOND CAR EVE eee: PLYMOUTH SPORT EV Have USED for $6,500. Whitewalls; Heater; Radio; miles. Excellent condition. Best Ss OF oy AM-FM ee and Trailers Looks ? PR. FRENCH BUCKLE SKI BOOTS, SED tires. . SS CONVERT. IMPALA MILEAGE, N Volkswagens 12,000 miles. Must sell. $1,195 or offer. sz. 7; jAustro-Combi skis, 63’ w/bind1 pr. 5 "poles. MILEAGE SINCE H omes sell | Chevrolet '66 Chev. TT. og (elect canaiion, Tuly suing, 50% ings; 1 pr. Lund skis, 6’7” w/bindings; p.m. 2 snow 16 POINT CHECKED Se. last April, Coach makers, Evanston | He 66 | A LOW build this model any longer Homes For Sale—Trucks | 196 (all sizes) ees Up ’65 1960 CADILLAC DeVILLE H.T. to Fri. Night YO 6-4458. Special deena, | VW CAMPER BY THE WESTFALIA SKI SALE Save nancing 3 lent Foreign Pooxt Boots; Sis, Poles“ Par- |. Base. 908. Capen eee: seer ae eg y condition. Pvt. after fi831-9172ing f 831-9172 condition. SELL . new. $278. or best offer. Phone AL 1- | IN this Johnson and others ERKELEY’S 2 Davis St. See Runs HOCKEY—RACER—FIGURE estor floor, Pic 1.59 ' 5 $ $695 1966 3/4 TON PICK-UP _ TRUCK Skate Exchange OLD on ORchard 3-8855; 1951 FORD 3/4 TON STACK TRUCK god ‘ condition, like new snow tires, $2 ‘cas Sestauh ee YOUR 4 196 tee ae ees M otor or trailer. ee. Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Bn bridge.= ~ 3 Sporting Goods and RADE LOW s ' 65 Chevrole + = + baieemiian cen na mpala Senta Wet Wee mileage by original owner. Excellent R S SEDAN VW RADIO. MUST 432-8527. trunk Mon. OWNER beauty. Blue with a white top. stereo. Tinted glass, Rear defr. 4 way | '64 Chev. Bel Air 2 Dr. Sedan oo RED top, rage leather bam 4 om. ieee CLOSED SUNDAY. excellent 50 teeters Mobile $8,400 new BARDWhG i Av., mi. 1963 CHEVY Rd Convert, ORIGINAL SHARP REAL are radio, otha 325 HP. 4 brz carb. Dual exhaust. Low oe | 1964 — $6,500; 1965 — $8,500; 1966 — Chevrolet Cruisaire Motor Home w/ FIREPLACE WOOD Milwaukee | WWS, black Hillcrest 6-6763 FIREPLACE Northbrook. Phone CR 2-2178. WEST GARDEN 795 395 a 4 . ¥o s-se00 | * CAPE OWNER Full power, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. '61 750.X 14 ood. Oak,Pick birchu and lcome kindlings. Free | around luxury; ‘living vehicles, Net a | at Ha : delive $ cars that Core priced. cower bales Ganere ee real nice car and Plymouth Sports Fury. 2 dr. vinyl ht. | runner. Can be bought with $395 wn ORIG. $ LOW | ue Open: Carts HONDA iow ullanans:: ee ark kindling. delivered over 1000 tons last season. e also have crews for expert tree removal. LH 724- Convert 98 ‘bk Olds weather. 795 | 8833 Waukegan Rd ; $ B in cold No YELLOW WITH ALL POWER. Easy terms can be arranged. MONTGOMERY OLDS $ ¢ or een bars, "66inted HONDA S-90 seat; Web 194 ea acieiare aa Migthaes. land 24’ lengths. Discount po ge Sa FELL 66 starting tran- tune-up. offer. Excellent condition. 729-0380. AND bundled 6 wh a UNTRY, Motorcycles—Go haan: Ml. DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED. Also tow he 2 and WITH Cust INC. Also ¢ Cannel 1 Goal Coal, Kindli ng DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON, orders. Eon belts; recent | : Also check '65 Mustana 5-3500 YO inst. in aug. Al cush. cond.; front and radio; quality Best offer. Call 446 4832 Northfield, BEINLICH-THE purpose tarps Car ay WEEK. or pads, avail. Me OR size radio power OLDS Rd. foam /T; “ retrac. front seat sistor facilities. EXCELLENT CONDITION. SERVICE, PARK MONTGOMERY on WINNETKA O RT MOT O IMP with steering, ‘64 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DR. P/S; reg. gas; like new tires, batt., trade-ins p | "ew En a .: H EVROLET TERMS. | these fine used All power power 8833 Waukegan time-to-time Metropolitan GR 5-8000 EASY driven, heater, brakes. cars, 1960 DKW PArk 4-1550 after 6 p.m. PICK-UPS INVITED HIGHLAND dollies rw '64 and Other TWO 14 X 800 SNOW TIRES $575 or best offer. AL 6-0175. with wheels to fit Ford. Used two 1959 RED A40, months. Purchased other make of car. | AUSTIN, ghed Rd. boats. ig 3 foe FIREPLACE WOOD BUILDERS DAY, 4 wheel. for WELL SEASONED Wieall sai theamiened CLIVERED HOUR, and 193 Wood Fireplace 30 from make 1962 ~ os SALE: A.B. DICK PHOTO COPY plicating ma : Phone 256-1330 between 9 and 5 | hine. eekdays. Least Suburban gy O COAST also be : | 595 1963 Chevy 4 Dr. ° AVE 192 Auto Tires and Accessories : : Snow Tires, Firestone Equipment Store and —Office INC ' Clar ae blks. S.adder, of Howard St. . ROgers Park 1-2000. hauling 895 $ 1963 Valiant For Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers _— $ Microbus excellent other Wheel ss moving 272-5520 95 995 Sedan receive some CHIC AGO INSURED, and Misc. movers We es : pe go HAULING VW : $ seats; k NSON’ TRASH REMOVAL Hillcrest 6-2786 Sedan Evanston ‘62 Olds Starfire Coupe BEAUTY, . JENNINGS Cars = For Sale—Automobiles Volkswagens to Choose From | Tiitt; EVANSTON REMOVAL RUBBISH Sedan VW At Relined Al 11h] $ VW Clean ag BLACK ° SHOR-LINE. snow 1965 1965 a AND hauling $1,595 | 1963 VW 4-3353 HAULING HIGH tump BANK Service Brakes Inc. HAULING LIGHT From 945-6000 Wee tabtie. i Petes Deep ° CHESTERFIELD Loan 1966 VW Demo 1964 DEERFIELD FABRIC SLIPplus. fabric; ee. ates. TermsWee avail.EAE. Heated Used Car Showroom. | 300 Now! an Auto plus fabric, COMPAN $24 ea. ‘Em: Ist NATIONAL abric; plus SOn8 750 PE For Sale—Automobiles: Automobiles spect JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE ies. Automobile Loans FEB. ONLY HAIR Philatelic Sa AUTOMOTIVE REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER hoe TOWING 157 vanston. March 8, 5 to 9, March 9,9 | Cyndler's, 630 Davis St., Evanston | Come In And Browse In Our | ar s-4444 ee | 200° WANTED _ | You're invited to see and |in- CARS JUNK | Nh { ETK A | VOLKSWAGEN contg24-6476 . 262-2181 Foreign and Sports Cars WI tank, apne. ete. Best sw Wave aid. Any condition or quality Late Model Exercycle 196 _ HARD. ae al ; $2, 100. Classified— 23 sie �PRE-SPRING SPECIALS WE-NEED-HELP: | ‘66 Chrysler Newport OUR NORTH 10 Bal. new. 9 SUBURBAN NEIGHBORS CAN! TO HELP YOU BY NOW WE HAVE PASS a/c. of new car warranty Moss green. FULL BEAUTIFUL wagon, at a se DRIVE REDUCE INVENTO wer e nave many SPORT COUPE 9 FULLY 5 FACTORY E ) / BR 2 | p R 3-4803 : Rambler 2 DR. AT 1962 Dodge Bonn. Cpe. : of a2 ee makes cars. an m CHICAGO : RC; INTERI( trans. w/air 7 $6 ee 1961 WITH VW RADIO, Microbus HEATER. RIDES drives like new. Like the low, low price of new A tires. $ American | @ TU-TONE oe els plus 1960 Corvair 4 Dr. WITH RADIO, HEATE BLACK Stanly emai sy $39 ee convertibles Low wanes” KAN SOING an vo, 6 YF auto., Wg Nn e Load 1965 1965 PONT. FORD CAT. H/T COUNTRY Full Pwr. Air Cond., , Rad., , Auto, BEIGE, WAGON AUT. TRANS. PWR. V-8, AUTO. TRANS., 1965 VENTURA CPE. A/T — POWER ETC 1965 CATALINA 4 DR. HTP A/C FULL POWER 1965 TEMPEST LE MANS HTP. CPE. A/T POWER RADIO RADIO 1964 PONT. CATALINA 4 DR. AIR COND., AUTO. TRANS., PWR. GALX. 500 HTP. 4 DR. HDTP. 1963 PONT. BONN. 1962 PONT. STAR CPE. A/C CONVERT. 2 Dr., speed, eran for $39 CHIEF 4 DR. HYDRO ‘AUTO. TRANS., AUTO TRANS. FULL PWR. KE BONN. 4 DR. HT. ELEC. PW. Turbo 9 seats, LARGE FOR CREDIT it 50 new offer. Must after 4. outside inside v8, power steering, radio, airconditioned, 595 charged engine. 4 wire wheel covers, 1963 and out. 9 Pass., WWs. $1,595 Don’t Country PS, pass radio, this SKOKIE BLVD. AT DEMPSTER OPEN DAILY ’TIL 10 P.M. S H C) R : F | NAL $1295 SAVE $1295 292? 1966 DATSUN 4 a RADIO $795 1962 FORD $595 $295 1964 $395 1966 LINCOLN Scat SAT. AND SUN a V-8 A N AS 1 Squire $1295 Saturday ‘till P.M. 6:00 Monday P.M. through Air-conditioned; Ss 4-8000 1962 d 4 $ FO RD go DOO sted co , this car 500 hardtop New BEL AIR GALAXIE Open wi car convertible XL, air Every $ 9 passenger 595 tires, w.w., PS, : PB; 1962 dr. Daily 9 ie ’Til 9 Sunday * Glenview Announcements ID 10 695 1965 $ 595 2-8640 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald COUR CC gro sedan, all auto. mileage, CHEV. god GALAXIE vinyl trans., interid P.S., radi IMPALA CONVER Turquoise w/black top and interio Auto transm.; P/S. Garage kept be ae ’Til 5 SPORT 3 speed, heater. Chestnut red. AL 1-8118 w/only nanah-aak : “make low FORD carpeting, $1,995 $ 500 condition. Call 869-1613. $1,995 shift. IR: radio, $4,395 stick cle 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CO vert., auto. trans., good top, god 4 wagon, Real p.mm. 421-7600 ext. 60. seats, station 2 door, 6 cylinders ’ nee with ’ option conditioning bucket : 3:00 $1,025. Phone 724-2663 evenings, da $1,295 guarantee. PHONE: * Glencoe News tire ELECTR heater. aft -atter Esivate Date. Fhe windows. including BUICK radio, Bess lone $1,095 Seeds aa a ae od NEVER-ON-SUNDAY snow. Power brakes. PWea teic transmission. Wenamisnion Power kéckes steering. Radio. Excellent condition. lent condition. BEFORE! power. CONTINENTAL on DOOR Hr Friday radio; eee PA 4-6521 BUICK LATE °64 WILDCAT 4 DOO hard top, air-conditioned, full powd d ion apes 4 power, 895. PA 4-8042 8,500 1961 OLDS H.T., radio, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk : See. Call Mr. Davis PA 4-9620. ty to 9:00 Radio; ‘ = 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 hardtop. Auto. transm. Power ing, power brakes. Excellent up. full D NEVER ECONOLINE VAN with engine. 1962 FORD Open P.S.; : Si p/s, p/b, radio, heater, luggage ra $1,000. Days AL 1-8110 Monday a evenings 878-9515. CLEARANCE Gene cee $1 ~ 1966 FAIRLANE 5-2800 offd 724-5513. 1962 BONNEVILLE 4-DR. Hardtop; Pow. steer. and brake W/W; 26,000 mi.; superb cond. $975. PArk 4- 4751, weekends only. PASSENGE 9 SQUIRE. FORD 63 395 OR 6 P.M 'TIL FALCON FUTURA, bucket seats. convertible Rutemattc trakemiaiion: full power : 1961 CHEVY CHICAGO bla tra Best _ 1963 T-BIRD LANDAU White; blk. int. and top; very cond.; low mileage; $1,495. : $1295 EVANSTON AVE. -Suburban—GR RAFF met re axfG@RD_IN SKOKIE _ | "2BREESY 1964 T-BIRD hardtop, full power, air conditioning, like new. OF sidewalls. hardtop; pastes; automatic, one A exterior with engine, auto. White 4-DR. MANY OTHER FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 29229 29299 2229? CHECK V8, IN Ba 729-40 ASK ABOUT OUR USED CAR 24/50 WARRANTY — | Ait-contitioned: radi;show tire $1595 $1695 RADIO Ford Call 1959 WHITE IMPALA 2 Dr. $ now! WON Gold cyl. radio. Call 945-5700 from tos crusomatic, value priced HT (SPYDE mags, sell MUSTANG Radio. condition- selectaire CONV. W/W, last week. interior, 6 : z radio, power steer- 1965 Ford Custom with Corsa D $ $1295 ETC.. SELECTION FREE like ing, wire wheel covers, ww’s tinted aus, plus more. 1195 nylon tires. Virtually available CALL 2 R factory ing, like Corvair PWR. 1961 PONT. VENTURA 2 DR, H/T AUTO. TRANS. PWR. 1961 DODGE 4 DR. SED. A/T PWR.S., RADIO, HEATER CORVAIR 150 H.P. Turbo-charged eng., 4-spee 8-3503 1965 Ford LTD HTP $2095 V-8 LOADED ELECT. : gies 1965 Trans. 1965 CHEV. IMP. SPT. CPE. a Real Steal at CPE. SED. DA Car Showroom Used under $ CARS | USER ONE NE OINCR USED OWNER CPE. ; ed |-G.T.O. Convt. Cpe. 4 Speed Loaded ‘‘98’’ nore ’til 6 p.m. : V8, crusomatic, cov- Still lights. new of WWs, red white settucket seats. new OLDS fuli wheel $ bucket 1965 AVE. * FO) and New oe RS ‘ : rl Sat. S Heated radio, backup ers, Loaded S ata Pass. 9 24 — Classified 880 MATCHING auto. Op. 1965 Mustang Cony. top, steering, power Spd. 1101 WITH ng pi $495 A baat : ee priced E Gigantic I-G.T.O. Htp. Cpe. Cordova Top 0 $1.64 BROWN BLUE 1967 : XE 961 '61 Open Daily ‘til 9:30 p.m V8, power crusomatic, ? 1 Cyt. ee | CE JL . 1964 BONN. gu ing, power brakes. Dazzling all wh beauty with bucket seats. Proming North Shore family second c Eatratedeties inside and out. $ 8 q . A , 1964 FORD ace EQUIPPED a 4 Spyder BLUE co fact. 1962 Pontiac Bonn. Conve POWER WINDOWS, POWER STEH $1095 man) 1131 : j F | —-A/C immaculate Still under SAUTERNE GOLD WITH BLACK and wagons low reverb Prix TRANS. LIGHT $795 Tee INT. — other with antee. 96s Matera Cant air 50( A BRAND NEW | SCHUMACHER FORD | 190! Geetoy Row ; I-A/C AND with many radio $1495 blue T-Bird Landau aca RY ee $2 dark $895 A. Coronet '62 Pontiac Bonneville bbs REFUSED MUST R V8 Dodge DR. HARDTOP. V8, RED META lic with black vinyl top. Auto tra full power, bucket seats, AM FE throughout. $695 '62 Ford Country Sedan TRANS- price BEAUTY WITH ELECT. air cond. mid- ; Corvair DARK 63 wagon RED BLACK TOP real fun car. full OU : Seg low POWER. tilt-wheel ay: ovale ‘66 Mustang GT. Convt. NO REASONABLE OFFER WE FULL wind "VBA. Recie’ i soei cae No Payments until April BE GREEN. $1045 ko Couatey WE WILL PAY OFF YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL Beige. '63 Country Squire A A '63 Pont. Grand FACT. new. “$1795 LD) Ey N POWER tell from PASS. FULL POWER FACT. a/e with extra low mileage. 24/50 warranty available. A black beauty. portation MO FULL POWER baby blue $1.99 1965 $1495 '64 Country Squire 9 SLASHED PRICES BIGGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES NO v8 ; Can’t only '64 Galaxie 500 Spt. Cpe. 65 Country Squire SHORE AND DR. SEDAN, V8, AUTO TRA radio, heater. Safety package. T car was used for driver education local High School. Still under facta warranty. Orig. priced $3,051.70. N LAKEWOOD TURQ. FULL POWer and low mileage. Priced to sell. $2595 66 Country SquireFACT PASS FULL POWER a/c. like 4 ‘65 T-Bird WHITE Sale—Automobiles Special Sale Over 65 Cars to choose fro Here are a few examples 1966 Dodge Coronet 44¢ BUYERS bo CONV’T FULL POWER with blue top and int. $2395 | ¥. ¥ FORD A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR 24/50 WARRANTY For Evanston Dodge Schumacher Ford is now offering a warranty on used ’64, ’65, and ’66 Fords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 50,000 miles, or up to 5 years from the date the car was built. ew CAN T HELP US! CONGRESS CAN'T HELP US! ON| 200 SCHUMACHER HAS SPRING ORDERS ARRIVING EARLY HUNDREDS OF BRAND NEW 1967 PONTIACS ARE POURING IN FROM OUR FACTORY : For Sale—Automobiles 1965 | RAMBLER Pass. extras. ALpine * Deerfield Villager miles. $2,150. 446-409 SUPER 88 vane 4-DOO neste heater, auto. trans., P 446-5583. AMBASSADOR wagon. Full V8, reclining 6-1831. 990. power, ma front seats e' February 23, �200 Sale—Automobiles SHOR-LINE RAMBLER Wagons 6 Cross Country $1,995 B Classic 770 wag. $1,695 $1,195 4 American Wagon $895 2 Classic Wag. Metro Van-Ette $695 $295 9 Rambler Wagon = $195 7 Olds 4 Dr. Air Cond. $295 eed a Good Second AMERICAN 2 Dr. auto. AMERICAN Car? 75 98 CLASSIC 4 STATION WAGON NEEDS reasonable offer refused. Call. 251-4942. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA Excellent running condition, leather interior. $535 or best DR. DODGE CHARGER, DE LUXE interior, FM radio, auto. trans., many extras. Must sell. Call 724-7015. 1959 OLDS, 4 DR., AUTO. TRANS., radio, heater, full power, good condition. Reasonable. UN 4-4333. 201 24” Boats and Outboard RAMBLER Closed Sunday B4 BUICK WILDCAT 2 DR. SPORT oupe: exec. cond., bucket seats; pow- er steering, ew tires. brakes, 328-3475 windows; after Like 5 p.m. 57 FORD 9 PASSENGER WAGON. Exterior and interior good cond. Good ires, new battery, radio etc. Reasonable. AL. 1-2650. ICK at. CONVERTIBLE Excellent condition. Power steering, 945-2893. brakes. 1962 WILD- New _ top. $950. Phone 1957 CHEVY 8 WAGON conditioned. Radio, heater, 6 good hitewall tires. Auto transmission. $100. AL 1-0106 aft. 6 p.m. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE B cylinder; automatic. little work. $375 or best Call 864-2404 60 RAMBLER with snow 2 DOOR Body needs offer. STATION tires, best equipped. Call 869-9583. 1964 PONTIAC STATION xc. cond.; lots of extras. iPArk 9-3066 after 6 p.m. WAGON offer. Fully WAGON One owner. ’66 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU Full power. Air cond. Exceptionally lean. Price $3,250. PArk 4-4744. 57 FORD 312 CU. IN. P.S. AND p.b., radio, good mechanical condition. Best offer over $100. AL 1-5584 60 PONTIAC VENTURA 4 DR. hardtop. Radio, power steering, power brakes. Good condition. Phone 251-2369 after 6 p.m. 5 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, 24,000 mi., very clean; also ‘65 Chevelle Malibu coupe, 8,000 mi. Like new. GR -2268 or GR 5-1538. 59 PONTIAC 2 DR. HARDTOP, power steering, white walls, radio, eaters, no rust. Real nice body. $275. RO 1-2148 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1960 FORD GALAXIE ery good condition; radio; heater; aut. trans.; like new battery; good ires; best offer. ALpine 1-3674. 6 CHEVY, 8 CYL. BEL AIR radio, heater, rebuilt auto. trans., new starter and battery, very good running condition. $150. Call 869-9090. 957 Chevrolet Convertible Blue, 283 engine. 3 speed. interior. Best offer. 945-1064. 64 BONNEVILLE, POWER ing, power brakes, low nn opaee. ee ope New STEERmileage, nY,. 64, 2 DR. FURY 1%, HT, auto., P.S., ww’s, 10,000 mi, never used. Ladies’ car. Gar. Best offer takes. Priv. 446-6817. R/H, spare kept. 63 CHEVY II NOVA WAGON Orig. owner; 45,000 mi.; auto. trans.; R/H; positraction; tinted glass; like new tires. $695 firm. 729-2889. L ROTHSCHILD & CO. Mofors WANTED TRAILER FOR SUNFISH Hillcrest 6-3561 after 4 p.m. Call FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT RED AND white. bucket seats. Motor. Merc. 950 SS and trailer. All 6 months old, exc. cond. Call 835-0942. 18’ GLASSPAR BOAT ’65 W/100 H.P. Merc. outboard, elec. and access. Like new. $2,500. PArk 4-2163. start OPENING SATURDAY FEBUARY 25TH PHONE FOR DETAILED EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS I} 11 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON R 3-234 DA 8-234| MAURICE ‘RACING SLOOP; INTERNAtional 110; fixed keel; 2 sets of sails; mahogany hull; trailer; excellent condition. $800. Call after 7 p.m. L, 1-6635. $95 SHOR-LINE othschilds red offer. °66 16 Country CHEVY work. No 1962 MERCURY 4 DOOR SEDAN Factory air-conditioning, like new tires, body excellent condition. $550. Call UN 4-4156 after 5 p.m. Rambler 4 Dr. $1,795 American Conv't. $1,495 Classic 4 dr. $1,395 Classic 7704 Dr. $995 Amb. 4 Dr. $995 Studebaker 4 dr. $495 Chev. 4 Dr. $695 Classic 4 dr. $695 American 2 dr. $495 Rambler 4 Dr. $395 Cadillac 4 dr. $295 4 Cross Sale—Automobiles beaihe 6 B B 4 4 B 2 2 2 O 2 59 For Star-Spangled Foundation IN There is nothing more disappointing than to discover the home of your dreams, only to learn you don’t have enough cash for the down LD /RCHARD payment. Buying Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan is one way to make certain your dreams come true. You can forget the worry of having money to save after the bills are paid. The money will be saved, automatically, beforehand. And your savings will build fast. With the 4.15% interest rate, Series E Bonds give you back $4 for every $3 in just seven years. Bonds give you the good feeling, too, of knowing for sure that your savings are safe. Your $4 for $3 return is guaranteed by the USS. Government. It’s important, too, than no right better now to time start Shop.Best of all you’llenjoy the famous Rothschild service.Come, visit us soon andoften..’ FREE ROSES FOR THE LADIES ¢ GIFTS FOR THE MEN AND CHILDREN FAMOUS FOR FAMOUS BRANDS SINCE 1883 Botany 500 Kuppenheimer Eagle Rainfair Alligator Hathaway Jack Nicklaus Munsingwear Jade East Puritan Oleg Cassini Johnson& Murphy a financial foundation to “build on.” Sign up today for the Payroll Savings Plan where family... renowned men’s clothing, nationally famous women’s fashions, for the young men and boys a trend-setting Mustang that Bonds help protect your freedom to build your own home. They help keep AMERICA the secure, free land you want for your family—maintain a stable economy and back our men in Vietnam. There’s Welcome to the newexciting Rothschildin Old Orchard.Awaiting your pleasure is a panorama of famous fashions for the entire you work. Robert Bruce Van Heusen Stetson Swank Hickey Freeman Allen Edmonds i Buy U.S. Savings Bonds fe) “~ The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. It is presented as a @ public service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council. MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD IN LD IRCHARD Fahne For Wak gn) ; 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8; A/T; beautiful condition. 724-2506. ebruary 23, 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Classified — 25 �ae eats Local Engineer Helps Design Here’s How to Send Gifts Lens for U.S. Space Camera To Vietnam Servicemen By DAVE RICHERT ewes’ When the U.S. Surveyor satellite North Shore residents wishing to send gifts to Vietnam for distribution to servicemen may send them in care of Red Cross field directors stationed in Vietnam. landed on the moon last June and sent back more than 11,000 perfect photos, space scientists were very pleased. But none were happier than Carvyn Ellman of Highland The mail will be distributed to the servicemen at field stations, evacuation hospitals, and recreation centers. ‘‘Lonely Park, chief designer of the camera’s zoom lens assembly which made the pictures possible. The story of the lens goes back to 1962 when Bell and Howell, where Mr. Ellman is a senior mechanical engineer, was chosen by Hughes Aircraft to design a lens capable of accurate performance under extremes in temperature and GI’s in Vietnam like to receive gifts and letters from home, and the mail they receive Red Cross Workers said. years and radia- $1 million later, oysters, ham, and fruit. able to get their best close up look at the moon. The moon satellite launched two contained another Caramels, soft candies, and perishable foods, however, should not be sent because they spoil quickly in Vietnam’s high temperatures and humidity. Bell and Howell lens. Explains Challenge The items may Mr. Ellman said his job involved intricate test and quality control programs. The physical and chemical properties of every piece of metal was dimension measured, every inspected, and > Carvyn Ellman of Highland Park holds the zoom lens his staff Mr. Ellman says there were three problems he and his staff of Rumsfeld Denies Rumors He’s Changing Residence ____ Reports that Cong. Donald Rums_ feld has moved or is planning to move his place of residence because of proposed congressional redistricting were vigorously denied by the 13th District Republican this week. A story out of Washington, D. C., carried by a Chicago newspaper, implied Tuesday that Cong. Rums- feld recently switched his voter _ registration from Glenview to Wilmette to ensure that New Trier 7 _ Township stays in his district if new district lines are drawn. _ The same story had him possibly moving to Evanston in order to retain that area in his district. Both Reports Denied a Cong. Rumsfeld labeled both re- = ports “ridiculous.” ‘About two years ago I switched my voter registration from Glenview to Wilmette, where my wife’s parents live. There was a simple | _ reason for this—economy. While Congress is in session, we maintain a home in Washington, D. C., and let for rent our Glenview home. There has been no change in this arrangement for the last two years and if there ever is any change it will be for personal, not political, ‘reasons. “As for the story that we are ‘moving to Evanston, that’s equally = : the writer got his information.” eS A bill to draw new lines for the oe _ state’s congressional districts has a 26 — Classified 15 had to solve, although none were very serious. First, they had to develop a lens capable of withstanding temperature extremes as low as —300 de- been introduced by Republican leaders in the Illinois General Assembly. They believe that a federal panel of judges and the state Supreme Court, after stepping in to accomplish congressional re- apportionment last year, ordered the Assembly to draw its own map in this state legislative session. Cong. Rumsfeld said. “Its population of 407,000 is just about correct for the U. S. Supreme Court’s one-man-one vote ruling. If anything, the 13th is slightly underpopulated. We’ve already redistricted twice since 1961 and are required to redistrict again after the 1970 census. If there is a redistricting this year, we will have had four reapportionment 10 years.” Republicans are urging plans in reappor- tionment this year on the grounds that GOP votes would be more meaningful if they were spread around rather than concentrated in one largely such as won re-election the Republican 13th. Cong. Use Shading Solution Second, the lens had to be able to turn Population About Right same,’”’ “the temperature variations during operating times ranged from only —65 degrees to plus 165 degrees. Through various finishes, we were able to insure a lens that would function properly.” withstand “T hope the 13th District remains the grees during the lunar nights and as high as 250 degrees at noon. “Fortunately,” says Mr. Ellman, district Rumsfeld last fall by better than 100,000 votes. the glass radiation brown and that filter can light. This was solved by shading the lens from the direct rays of the sun. Third, the men had to find a way to keep face. lubricants ‘Instead grease, we off of used the using a dry optic oils or lubricant which does not affect the iens,’’ Mr. Ellman said. The lens, attached to a TV camera which transmits the photos -back to earth, is motor driven and responds to commands from earth. It has a focal length of 25 to 100 millimeters, an eye, four and a automatic electric foot infinity to focus. “One of the most interesting features,’ says Mr. Ellman, “‘is the filter wheel of clear, red, blue, and -green colors. Because of this, we were able to get color pictures of the moon.” Mr. Ellman, and their daughters, Sharyn and Rhonda, have lived in Highland Park for Conceding that this was a large victory margin, the 13th District nine years. “We are a_ science family,” he says. Sharyn, a senior legislator said that it was necessarily representative of at Highland Park High School, was not dis- trict GOP strength. He pointed out that other GOP candidates on the ticket won by less. San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. 1st Brig., 10ist ABN, APO 96347 San Francisco, Calif. 97th Eng. Group, APO 96238 2nd Air. Div., APO 96307 2nd Ord. Bn., APO 96307 First Cavalry, Air Mobile, APO 96490 First Infantry Div., APO 96345 173rd ABN Brig., APO 96227 San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Approach one of 300 students in the U.S. to win a Westinghouse Science Award last month. Rhonda is a freshman at Highland Park High. Dilemma County’s a Senate bill, they Should the new bill gain passage Pres. Richard Ogilvie. Downstaters had opposed on principle any transfer of road money to meet the Cook County budget emergency. The House amendment to prevent a closedown County Hospital designed of Cook because of a threatened nurses’ strike for higher wages. Senate approval of the new proposal still would be needed, as Otto Kerner’s signa- ture. Even so, it would not take effect legislative the July 1, because of boycott denying it the two-thirds an emergency needed for session a ends Democratic measure. Some Cook who are not County overly been Republicans enthusiastic suggested tax bill that will t be reé introduced by House Republicans A promise also would be made b the GOP leaders that if the moto fuel tax bill is approved, the bon bill will be amended back to the $ million figure. Club Taking Bids For Scholarships Applications for 1967-68 colleg scholarships are now being aq cepted by the Highland Park Lion Club. This a total or until vote has motor-fuel The increase would eliminate the Board needed revenue have indicated sti about the bond method of obtainin another attempt might be made gain passage of the motor-fuel ta diversion bill. it need for about a $15 million transfer of accumulated county motor-fuel tax monies requested by County San Francisco, Calif. in Money raised a county request for about $10. million in non-referendum bonds to $25 million. The bonds would be sold by the county. Cook San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Try New trying to resolve Cook continuing budget crisis. amending San Francisco, Calif. Leaders Illinois House Republican leaders late Tuesday took a new tack in well as Gov. his wife, Flora, field Second Corps, APO 96295 House GOP By Cross San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco, Calfi. San Francisco, Calif. First Corps, APO 96337 3rd Eng. Group, APO 96312 Mr. Ellman, 2903 Summit Av. Red listed below: Fourth Corps, APO 96215 6251 Tac Ftr Wing, APO 96227 single records “When the lens was completed we had accurate records from ' eradle to grave, and if there had been any problems, they could have easily been tracked down,” said designed for use on cameras in U.S. satellites. be sent to the American director at any APO kept of every step. = to perk up morale,” but appreciated, are presweetened canned goods like cookies, sardines, demand, drinks and powdered and on June 2, 1966, scientists were ago in Less the last of 15 lenses was delivered weeks wonders Servicemen in Vietnam welcome gifts of insect repellent, lighter flints, foot powder, shaving soap and brushes, doubleedge razors and blades, ball point pens and refills, plastic soap dishes, combs, sewing kits, newspapers, and small games that can be tucked into a shirt pocket. tion. Four does them year the of $1,000 Highwood club will prese to Highland students to Par assis in completing undergraduat study at college or universities their chgice. Applications should be submitte by Apr. 15\and may be obtaine by writing the club secretary, Bet D. Greene, 960 Harvard Ct., Hig land Park. “ February 23, 196 �pact een \ peanut Ly \ \ WEN é; \\ \G 7] OL ’ A \ Ny ge “WW, y E ‘ as » r7, A woman visited a psychiatrist and pleaded, ‘‘You’ve got to help my husband. He thinks he’s an elevator.’’ ‘‘You send him in to see me,” replied the psychiatrist, ‘‘and I’ll do for him.’’ “Oh, I can’t do that,’’ moaned doesn’t stop at your floor.”’ Seeing a car roll down man dashed from the the driver’s A Something seems to be missing in this picture of Beatrice Buttoneyes. You ean quickly fix it by asking mother for some small buttons of different sizes. Use two that match for Beatrice’s eyes and another for the nose. When you find the best face, paste the buttons down or fasten them with scotch tape. second ‘‘Get out! seat man and best wife: ‘‘He the street driverless, a sidewalk, climbed into slammed appeared, I’m the my pushing puffing my and yelling, car to a gas and you’re the third quick in the last two blocks!”’ thinker station, I’ve Submitted Lad and met by: ANN CAREW 406 Prairie Ave. Wilmette, III. Lassie After a New robber made Haven bank holdup in which the off with $18,000, a radio newscast- er interrupted a program to issue a bulletin: ‘‘Would the man who just made a large withdrawal from a New Haven bank please come down to our studios? Your pictures are ready.”’ Submitted HUGH Two applied for a job in a logging fellow, New ‘‘That was naval officer in his first sea battle: The What shall Q. Why did the cross-eyed teacher lose her job? A. She could not control her pupils. WINS5) If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good at any current Hollister advertiser you name. -_ SEND § When TO: Vera Yttri PEANUT GALLERY \ Ag «1232 CENTRAL AVE. = “WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 The I get to the top Casey: I just had my appendix removed. Kildare: Have a scar? Casey: No thanks, I don’t smoke. Lad Experience is a teacher, But here’s what makes me burn, She’s always teaching me things I do not want to learn! Submitted A Martian landed on earth and had a flat tire on his spaceship. While passing a delicatessen he happened to notice some bagles in the window and thinking they were tires he went in to buy one. The storekeeper said, ‘‘Those are not tires, they’re bagles! You eat them!”’ The Martian tried one and said, ‘‘Not bad. In fact, with some lox and cream cheese it would be delicious!”’ 250 Sylvan \ by: Please-give-us-your-name at 333 Thackery Lane Berkeley’s Bike Shop and Lassie Glencoe, Northfield, Ill. Road Ill. Submitted by: BOB DAVIS 3454 Davis after I got finished.”’ enemy ships are as thick as peas. we do? Old salt: Shell them, of course! ae standing in a dark room. Submitted by: JAN CHARONE camp. You couldn’t even chop down a bush!”’ The little man begged for a chance, so the foreman gave him a heavy axe. He picked out a large tree and toppled it in one swing. ‘‘Wow!”’ exclaimed the logger, ‘‘Where’d you learn to do that?’’ ‘‘In the Sahara Forest’’ said the wouldbe axman. ‘‘Sahara Forest? You mean Sahara Desert,’’ said the foreman. Replied the little were wisely, “I know you. you’ll turn it off!’’ a axe, frog, fish, bird, ant, in this picture? The foreman looked him over and said, ‘‘You? morons first one aimed his flashlight at the ceiling and said to the second, ‘‘I dare you to climb to the top of the light’’. ‘‘Oh, no,’’ said the second Can you discover the pig, rabbit, bell, knife, Alittle man by: PLUNKELL 3601 Whirlaway Drive Northbrook, Ill. Klippers Hunter: I just spotted a leopard. Wife: Don’t be silly, dear. They grow that way. © on the brakes. Carson, Pirie, Scott > | Submitted by: Field Co. Highland Park, Ill. Ese I sometimes think I’d rather crow And be a rooster than to roost And be a crow. But I dunno. MARCIE SIMON 606 Florence Evanston, Ill. Marshall & & Co. A rooster he can roost also, Which don’t seem fair when crows can’t crow. Which may help some. Still I dunno. Crows should be glad of one thing, though; Nobody thinks of eating crow, While roosters they are good enough For anyone unless they’re tough. There are lots of tough old roosters, though, And anyway a crow can’t crow, So mebby roosters stand more show. It looks that way. But I dunno. Anon. Fae Va FIST \ gallery Moe the �WATCH US PRODUCE | YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER ee PO ei pee aA mt caeae eer asses Be tevin tee Start at 1232 Central Avenue, Wilmette, where our As you enter the front door you'll be facing our Up the stairs and turn right to our editorial roo eight community circulation where 52 writers and editors prepare the copy. newspapers are published. department. Pa \ A few steps takes you composing departments. to our make-up and Watch our 10 linotype machines and operators in action. Proofreaders catching all the errors — we hope! These are just a few of the stops you’ll make on a tour of the HOLLISTER plant. Please call Paul Johnson and he’ll arrange for you to join a group, or if you’d prefer, arrange for your own group of six or more persons. AL 1-4300 Back downstairs to watch the web offset press do the printing. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS �entry post is ready to show you its NEW LITTLE SHOPS NEW NOOKS and GRANNIES NEW STREETS and LANES ae = BRAND SPANKING NEW MERCHANDISE FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD SEE YOU AT OUR LITTLE VILLAGE THE SENTRY POST 347 LINCOLN AVENUE WINNETKA 446-6925 : �# Honorary Grandmothers - Cookies and Cheer Help Servicemen By SHIRLEY GORDON Pin-up girls come in all sizes and shapes, but none bears a more secure place in the hearts of a squad of Marine sniper scouts in Vietnam than a group of gray-haired Highland Park grandmothers. These merry ladies, members of the ‘Mothers’ Club, send packages of goodies Highland Park Servicemen’s each week to the young men who have adopted them unofficially. Early in December, Mrs. Joseph Riddle, president of the 26 year-oldclub, read a letter in a Chicago paper that had been written by a Marine corporal stationed in, Vietnam. The corporal stated that while the army rations were adequate, the boys in his squad sorely missed the snack As home. foods they enjoyed at an experiment, Mrs. Riddle bought a 29-cent package of cheese crackers and mailed them (at a cost of $1.60) to the soldier. Receives The day Thanks after it is alright Christmas with box treasury. of Shipping homemade one small cookies cost $1.69, but the grateful letters that follow the receipt of each package make the cost worthwhile. While nam sending is a packages new to Viet- project for the mothers, taking care of servicemen has been their number one effort since the group was first founded. During World War II, every walk of life sent letters to ‘‘our boys.’”’ war ceased, most of this women in cakes and When the volunteer activity ceased, too. she received a letter from him, thanking her for the gift which he shared with his squad and stating, “Tf small you, we The Servicemen’s Mothers, however, felt there was even greater need for their help at the close of the war. Every month for more than 16 years they have given a would like to make you our honorary Grandmother”’. party The letter was signed, ‘“Thanking you with all of our hearts. God bless you.” A picture of the eight men in the squad was enclosed. Give Mrs. Riddle read the letter at the next meeting of the club and a new project was born. The mothers take _ turns preparing packages, sending cookies, snack crackers, powdered at Great Lakes Naval Hos- pital for wounded veterans. Hospital Parties They play games with the hospitalized servicemen, help them write letters, serve refreshments, and try to bring cheer into their lives. “We bring things,’’ says lots the Mrs. Joseph Riddle (right) is the club sreiidect Other officers include (from left) Mrs. Lella Smith, of different president, Mrs. and members They are All have had sons in the services since World War II and they know what boys like to eat and to read. the boys always cookies.’ ”’ To keep the food fresh, packages are sent airmail at a cost that is almost prohibitive to the club’s the hospital wards began to fill up members relatives, again nephews, Following and the the That’s want, one thing ‘lots of women conflict, redoubled their efforts. Many of these wound- of Mrs. the Enea present Picchietti, Associates are also a few ‘“‘associate”’ who have had other perhaps grandsons or in service. associate members Nelson of Highland Park provide transportation to Great Lakes and to meetings. Contributions Active Many of the like Mrs. Henry you’’ for the however, in return the of he mothe the small membership fee. its founders. Mrs. William Harrison, and Mrs. Gust Norrlen, all of Highland Park. There Korean three were among letters wed meet all costs from various earnin projects throughout the year an the club is that a woman have a son who has been in service. Mrs. soft drink mixes, breakfast foods, and even some reading material. cookies. gifts, always “thank son. Mainly, The only requirement for joining Riddle treasurer. "honorary" grandsons Vietnam is a highlight of the monthly meetings. ed were frost-bitten and had to have their meals fed to them. And the mothers watch with heavy hearts as the Vietnam war is beginning to bring more boys to the hospital for care. Riddle, ‘‘apples, punch, and candy. include cakes, But we chaplain; Mrs. William L. Harrison, secretary, and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, of thanks from . their come in_ other ways, too. One Deerfield woman who is an invalid sends regular checks to help defray the party and snack costs. She has a son who was badly wounded in World War II and claims this is her way of saying The grandmothers are not gloomy group, however, and thei monthly meetings are quite socié with occasional luncheons, readin of the servicemen’s letters, e changing of gifts, and games. But they never lose sight of t job they have taken on themselves “Some of those veterans at Gree Lakes have been permanently dis abled,”’ say the mothers, “and of them are orphans. We’re only visitors some of those lot th boy get, and they need us.” Larry Graff Photos Mrs. Reuben Lloyd (right) reads the letter accompanying a donation to (from left) Mrs. Joseph Riddle, Mrs. ee ee Gust Norrlen, Mrs. A. Ray Sandel, Mrs. Henry Nelson, and Mrs. Enea Picchietti. February 23, 196 �Infant Welfare Wing Plans Benefit Dance With Nursery Decor The TODAY Infant Welfare Society uncheon meeting, home Deerfield. of Chicago, Deerfield of Mrs. Howard Center—12:30 p.m. W. Hudson, 500 Brierhill Rd., Club—Plantation to be held at 7 p.m. Ball, 7:30 p.m. social hour, 8:30 chicken supper, 5 to 7 p.m., aurel Av., Highland Park. State of Israel Bonds—Children’s fashion show, otel, 520 S. Michigan Av., Chicago. Elks 12-noon, Hall, field. Music Pick-Congress of Mrs. Kenneth Peer, ighland Park. Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, 1631 Huntington Intermediates—10:30 Ln., a.m. meeting, ome of Mrs, Walter Schwalm, 1745 Barberry Rd., Lake Forest. American ORT, Lake County Region—Luncheon, matinee, oon, Happy Medium, 901 Rush St., Chicago. 12- WEDNESDAY National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore Section—Noon uncheon, Crown Room, North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe. Northwestern University Settlement, Highland Park Board—12:30 p.m. uncheon-meeting, home of Mrs. Barrett K. Mason, 140 Hazel Av., ighland Park. Townley Club—1 p.m. luncheon-fashion show, Ravinia Green Country lub, Sanders Rd., Riverwoods; fashions by Gordons of Highland Park. Marcella Baumgaertner, brofessional world traveler, will speak to the North Shore Weavers uild at 1 p.m. next Thursday in he guild room of Northminster Presbyterian Church, 2515 Central Park Av., Evanston. Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur A. iller, Highland Park; Mrs. Phillip . Koolish Jr., Wilmette; and Mrs. arold P. Bull, Glenview. Mrs. Baumgaertner has served bn six major tours to Europe, South and Central America, the Far East and the Middle East. She also is a iss Margo Nechine And Meyer Heller Vell Engagement The engagement . Nechine of of Miss Highland Park is a High graduate of School and llinois State University in Normal ll. She is employed as a teacher n the blind division of the Chicago Public School System. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. eonard Heller of Peoria, was braduated from Iowa University, owa City, and now is attending edical school at the University of llinois, Circle Campus. A June wedding is planned. Mr. and ighland Mrs. Park C. S. have Stunkel of- announced he engagement of their daughter Suzanne to Holman D. Pettibone r. of Orinda, Calif. Mr. Pettibone is the son of the ate Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pettibone bf Winnetka. The wedding he spring. ebruary 23, will take place The in Reschedule provided his by Ken orchestra, and The Deerfield Wing sends volunteers to an Infant Welfare station in Chicago Tuesday the second of every and month to fifth assist in weighing and measuring babies, and in clerical work. Proceeds will aid the same station. Supper The Highland Park Emblem Club has rescheduled its baked chicken supper for 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday in the Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av., Highland Park. The supper, originally scheduled for Feb. 12, was postponed because of weather. There will be no tickets sold the evening of the supper. ReservaMrs. E. A. Dannemark, 1870 Beverly Pl., Highland Park; or with Mrs. James Meehan, 911 Central Av., Deerfield. Group of the High- the home of Mrs. Kenneth C. Peer, 1631 Huntington Ln., Highland Park. The club’s new officers will pre- at their first meeting. Richard Jr., Little, president; Stanley Lind, vice president; treasurer, Park; and Mrs. all of John Linnie i\Clearance SALE 20% Highland Boden, cor- responding secretary, of Deerfield. Assisting Mrs. Peer as hostesses will be Mrs. Bert Weller and Mrs. To W. A. Yandell, both of Deerfield, and Mrs, Simeon Hayner and Mrs. Alan Smith, both of Highland Park. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Walter Eyeles, assisted by Mrs. Paul Irvine, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Hayner. Plan Wine-Tasting A wine tasting party will be held by the Junior North Shore Auxiliary of the Section, National Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rolse Hazel Av., Highland Park. M. McComas They Mrs. Jack Castle, second vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Peer, recording secretary; Mrs. James Souby III, 197 70% @ @ @ @ @ OFF | Howat : Custom Draperies Slipcovers Upholstery Pillows Furniture Abloon oe Bright splashes _ of color printed on black silk, inh aay: shi Seeing is believing. skimmer. 59.9 Richard Peterson of Christian Brothers Wine Co. will give a demonstration-talk on the various types of wines. The wine-sipping will be accompanied by a cheese fondue. Mrs. Court, James Glencoe, reservations bands. 1967 Junior Council of Jewish Women at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the home of ouple Will Wed and Schulze and all of Deer- land Park—Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet at 11 a.m. Monday in are Mrs. to in dec- Juniors of Center Will Meet M onday Mrs. eyer Heller of Peoria was anounced by her parents, Mr. and rs. Leonard Nechine of Highland Park, at a recent family gatherng. Miss Nechine ighland Park weaver and a lecturer. This summer she will conduct a group of weavers touring Scandinavia and Scotland. side Margo 4 in the tions must be made by today with Shore Weavers Guild to Hear Traveler Mrs. Mrs. Tso-yen Liu Sung of Taiwan (right) is engrossed — in conversation with Mrs. Wilbur Marcus of Wilmette (left) and Mrs. Morris Brecher of Highland Park. The trio recently attended the annual meeting and benefit luncheon of the Chicago area Planned Parenthood Association. TUESDAY Women’s In- gifts will be awarded. aaa home will be Carbonell MONDAY meeting, Mar. Prowse, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Jay Vasterling, 740 Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, Highland Park-Ravinia Juniors—11 a.m. the orations. Storks, an antique baby buggy, and antique bisque baby dolls will create a nursery setting. Mrs. Richard Scully is the benefit chairman, assisted by Mrs. Dan SUNDAY Club—Baked of pink and blue color scheme p.m. dinner, Highland Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av. National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore Section, Junior Auxiliary—Wine-tasting party, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Mark Rolse III, 197 azel Av., Highland Park. Emblem Wing Rolling Green Country Club, Rand and Euclid Rds., Arlington Heights. The ‘Baby Bawl’’ will have a SATURDAY Deerfield Woman’s Deerfield fant Welfare Society of Chicago is planning a benefit dinner-dance Styer, is 327 in for members E. charge Elm of and hus- ORNS PLAZTA—SHOPPING Wiimette, fed Trae y-7-) Alpine CENTER 11-6004 BR 3-2550 729 Elm St., Winnetka 299 E. Illinois, Lake Forest 446-2663 234-0717 ‘ 59 �Bride Carries Ravinia Green Sncidentally To Be Setting By SHIRLEY (= Mrs. Reservations for take place Aug. newly-formed ORT didn’t meet Children’s Fashion luncheon sponsored and Margit Lowenthal, will show the size haute couture Bonwit Teller. Forty-six _ junior of Lake Shirley Gordon as yet un-named group has Turkin, manager, wife has of Marshall been unable Turkin, to enjoy their Ravinia new Park’s Highland in a body-cast that prevents her doing much Libertyville. Gifts were collected last week at a luncheon in the Moraine- on-the-Lake to be used as prizes. a a family Brussels lace by by Linda C. Schur Memori- al Chapter City of Hope is in its second day, beginning at 9 a.m. today in Colby’s community room, of whom is sponsored by the purchase or sale of $1,000 in Israel Bonds, will participate in the show. 1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. handker- heirloom for over 100 years. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gualtieri of Deer- field, formerly Bond is the of son Evanston. of Mr. Rev. James P. and Coleman Mr. Mrs. of- Hotel. Miss Vironica Buckles of Deerfield was maid of honor, and Mrs. Franklin Gualtieri of Rochester, N.Y., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leo C. Doran Jr. of Hazel Crest, Ill., and Mrs. Henry Hughes of Lincoln, Neb., both sisters of the bride, and Miss Lucy Harding of Boston. Serena Gualtieri of Rochester, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Franklin Gualtieri of Rochester, brother of the bride, was _ best man. Ushers were Jerome Christy Will Plan Benefit Benefit plans for the Thrift Shop, Highland Park, at the luncheon- meeting Highland Board of of the the Park Northwestern versity Settlement Wednesday. at 12:30 Mrs. Barrett K. Mason, zel Av., Highland Park, hostess. Mrs. Wayne of Deerfield, Leo Uni- p.m. 140 Hawill be W. Bond C. Doran Jr. coln, and Donald Lawn, IIl. Tallarico After a wedding of Oa trip to Wisco. sin, the couple will reside in Bou der, Col., where they are attend ing the University of Colorado. STUDIO OFFERS FREE LESSONS ON ORGAN ONE HUNDRED FREE of instruction Mr. Naylor, the owner. Naylor’s Studios are located at 1850 Waukegan Road, (between Willow Rd. and Lake St.), and Lake Forest 504 NM Western on the ORGAN are being offered by Naylor’s Music Studios in Glenview and Highland Park. This announcement came from Glenview, Winnetka 8/8 Elm @ Hazel Crest, Henry Hughes of Li COURSES 675 Central Av., will be discussed ANTIQUES SHOW TO END The antiques show and sale spon- in pint- each 9. The — ypeoe of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield staged a Bingo party yesterday for residents of the Lake County Home for the Aged in sored models, postpone- chapter until Feb. and is now encased Lf Park furnished evening and was chief, The The Turkins are desperately seeking a housekeeper. If anyone has a good, reliable woman they would like to recommend, the Turkins live at 1000 North Av. 5, of Deer- latest delays by for her Feb. ficiated at the evening nuptial ‘mass in the Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, which was followed by a reception in the North Shore do after school. by the Young Adults Division, State of Israel Bonds, at noon Sunday in the Pick-Congress Hotel, 520 S. Michigan Av., Chicago. field, Pat general will model Gilson, 9, of Highland caused old’? chosen Gualtieri Robert Bond of Denver. as it will N.J. Park home, or to take an active part in community life, as she had eagerly planned. Pat was a patient in Highland Park Hospital all during the holiday season annual Amy for more than caring for herself. Her three self-sufficient older sons are helping mom all they can, but minding their nine-month old brother, Troy, is something they can only in the sixth Show the County Mrs. To Model Fashions youngsters storm ments, and Youngsters local beat, will 20 young matrons as charter members. ville, 1143 Laurel Av., Deerfield. Two 25 in Demarest, In spite of snow guests must be made by Monday with Mrs. John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford Rd., or Mrs. William Prindi- Local our Highwood rs. Edward J. Petranek of Highland Park and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Highwood are preparing the Ravinia Garden Club’s entry for the Chicago Flower and Garden Show Mar. 11 to 19 in the International Amphitheatre. Since originality counts 30 percent in the artistic flower arrangement division in which they are entered, the ladies are extremely secretive about their materials and plans! and members covers The wedding plans are not secret, however, Walter Mrs. W. T. Woike. Croft, who engagement to Franics Uteg of the U.S. Secret Service. Carolan. All live in Deerfield. Because Townley is composed of ‘former members of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield, a special guest model will be Mrs. Robert LaRoche, Newcomers president. Other models, all Townley members and all of Deerfield, will be Mrs. Walter Hess, Mrs. R. C. Lyon, South, Bonnie “something Janice 1 wedding to Wayne William Bond time in our editorial the Chicago Tribune. The wedding vows will-be repeated before Judge Nello Ori in Highland Park. And Miss Patricia Bogert, our Deerfield reporter, has revealed her tary will be given by Mrs. Frank John GORDON become Mrs. Ray Foster Mar. 25. Mr. Foster is a news photographer Mrs. Charles Fritze. The commen- ‘Mrs. Miss has been having a merry (spelling marry) offices. Mrs. _ Bachmann, Mrs. Roy Erickson and Strange, Mrs. Henry Williams Lace Kerchief The . The new Ravinia Green Country Club, Sanders Rd. in Riverwoods, will be the setting for the 1 p.m Wednesday meeting of the Townley Club of Deerfield. Club members will show spring fashions from Gordon’s of Highland Park, following luncheon. Assisting Mrs. William Rauch with the program are Mrs. Robert ees 2 ae St. 1795 Johns Ave., Highland Park. In making this announce- ment, Mr. Naylor said that the free courses are being offered as an experimental study in teaching and playing of the SQA world’s seamless widest organ. draperies! Handsomer at low, low because they’re seamless. There is no necessity for the cost Our student to own exclusive fabrics woven ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows floor-to-ceiling without cause Naylor’s We ESTE bt ee will this course with no cost or obligation. ironing. Custom made to your order. - Studios furnish an organ for practice seams. during = an organ, be- “QS only $3.98 a yard and Ideal for it’s 10 feet wide! making your own draperies. slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats, etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; nu dec- orator discount. Open daily 10-5, or mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We're at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Point-of-View Phone PA and Gaslight Square). 4-9494 Open Daily Half of the hundred persons selected for this course will be boys and half will be girls. By dividing the instruction in this manner, a full study can be accomplished. There will openings Naylor’s also be a few for parents. Studios will ex- pend approximately $2,000 to complete this musical experi- 10-5 ment. Homespun House Persons interested in receiv- ing this free course are asked to contact the Manager, or call draperies San | 1919 a Francisco Waukegan °¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview 724-2100 Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 | in Glenview or ID 2-2510 in Highland Park. February 23, 196 �EE > f PE ee ee > RIA eae cage ee Ds Ia sees ty ee ; e 7 eee ,; ees i ees x Fetes, Es sae Z eses x z f Mrs. David Hascall Named Board Head Of Orphans Friends Mrs. David C. Hascall of Northbrook, has been named to her second term as president of the board of Junior . Friends of Orphans. Newly-elected board Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Jr. of ™ Deerfield, Central Baptist Children’s Home; and Mrs. Robert Chapman of Glencoe, Edi- NCJW Will Honor Volunteers at Lunch LO Mrs. Robert Mazer (foreground) American ORT Honor Lake County Roll Chairman, Region Women's exhibits the coveted pin sarned by chapter members. Among those who have earned the pins are chapter honor roll chairmen (from left) Mrs. Edwin Franks, Braeside; Ravinia. Mrs. RT Bernard Katz, Deerfield; and Mrs. James Metcoff, Lake County Region, Women’s erican ORT will deviating om its traditional honor roll mncheon at noon Tuesday when group can make the round trip together. Mrs. Herman Kaplan, 25 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, is in charge of bus reservations. in- Mrs. Robert Mazer of Highland ead. The first 350 women who have hieved honor roll standing will e treated to a show at The Hap- Park is region honor roll chairman. Chairmen for chapters are: Mrs. ey hold a “London Matinee”’ ly Medium, 901 Rush St., Chicago. A continental petite luncheon rill be served during intermission. bus will leave the Crossroads hopping Center at 11 a.m. so the 4ssociation Fetes ts Junior Board The Scholarship and sociation honored oard at a luncheon he Highland Park Guidance its junior last week in home of led adolescents. New junior board officers are irs. Charles Beamon, Winnetka, esident; Mrs. Robert Alpert, ighland Park, vice president; irs. Jeffrey Wineman, Winnetka, ecretary; Mrs. Raymond Mulerick, Glencoe, treasurer, and Warren Preece, Winters, Edwin Franks, Bob-O-Link; Braeside; Metcoff, Moscowitz, Ravinia; zon House and Coun- THE SUMMER CAMP FOR SALTWATER SAILING Mrs. ee Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. in Chicago, cil Cues, a group which dances and entertains in old _ people’s homes and hospitals. Mrs. Bernard Katz, Deerfield; Phil Freedberg, Idlewood; Harold Ellman, Northwood; James The special guests have volunteered their services for such causes as the Council Thrift Shop, Downey Hospital, Youth Employment Service, Headstart in Hori- Sailing instruction, racing., Al Mrs. Ste- Tennis, swimming, skiing. Boys 8-16 ° 13th Season Riverwoods; and L. Rhoads, 251-18 61 Ave. Little Neck, Ridgewood; phen Weisman, Mrs. Elliot Saunders, N.Y.11362.(212)BA 9-6353,MU 2-2859. Wildwood. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ‘ : wae a4 re. sey e ABOUT EYE CARE! j } DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. } Highwood © ID 2-7134—WI 5.0674 Presents It’s Winter Antique & Art Show | DAY ONLY — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. 26TH. 1850 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK FREE ADMISSION Can You Escape to a Career in Travel? — For the right people there are unlimited possibilities in the world of travel. A recent Government survey shows that they expect travel to be the number one industry by 1970. Trained people are desperately needed. Who Can Qualify? Club women looking for a stimulating career either part time or full time; business executives seeking a new field after retirement; teachers and secretaries bored with routine jobs are successfully entering the fascinating, ever growing travel industry. College students find ITTS practical job training. What Is International Travel Training School? ITTS is the first travel training classroom school of its kind in the United States. Students are trained in all phases of the travel industry by competent teachers from leading carriers and travel agencies. ITTS is licensed by the State of Illinois. What Does The Curriculum Include? 112 hours of actual working practice, 6 to 9:30 Monday and Thursday evenings, beginning March 2, under the supervision of the training staffs and executive personnel of American Airlines, Pan American World Airways, Olson Travel Organization, Cunard Steamship Company Ltd., P. and O. Orient Lines and the British Government Tourist Office. ITTS provides opportunity to earn while learning by on the job training in leading travel agencies. Does ITTS Lead to a Job? 75% of ITTS’ more than 500 graduates are now employed in the travel business. Students get the benefit of realistic career counseling. Mr. nd Mrs. Elliott Lehman. Mr. Lehman is association treasrer. The junior board presented a eck representing proceeds from e Musee de Noel sale. The funds ill go to the group’s programs counseling and guiding trou- rs. Sidney The North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will honor its volunteers with a luncheon at noon Wednesday in the Crown Room of North Shore Temple Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe. to Hold ‘London Matinee’ se aSSo , son Park Home. te 27 Mfrs. Hascall Wilt, publicity, both of Winnetka. Chairmen of two of the four Chicago orphanages aided by the Junior Friends are Mrs. Graham Hume : ep NORTHBROOK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION James Johnson, projects, é : : members include Mrs. Chester Shirmer, Northbrook, vice president; with committee chairmen } 3 tk: eS What no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 1893 111 Sheridan Highland Road Park Winnetka, Do Agents Say? Mr. William Westphal, Executive Vice President, Rotchford Travel: “Graduates of ITTS make knowledgeable, fine employees in an industry that sorely needs trained, qualified personnel.” Mr. Maro Gucic, President, Maro Travel: “ITTS students gain a vast amount of knowledge about agency operations. Maro Travel has employed several graduates to our complete satisfaction.” Mr. B. NeedIman, President, Foremost Travel & Tours, Inc. “We have three graduates and hope to increase this very soon.” Mrs. Mabel Kingston Green, Feature Writer, The Tribune: “Her course is no cinch. It demands plenty of homework. But the result is training that will be of use to you for the rest of your life.” What Is the Tuition? $475.00 for the 16 weeks course, all training material furnished. Time payments for slight additional cost. Classes are held in the Hilton Hotel. fusee chairman. enter Will Meet The Intermediate group of the Highland Park—Ravinia Center of he Infant Welfare Society of Chiago will meet at 10:30 a.m. Monay in the home of Mrs. Walter chwalm, 1745 Barberry Rd., Lake orest. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Riveroods, luncheon chairman, wilh e assisted by Mrs. James C. Cun- hingham of Highland Park. Mrs. G. A. Kellow and Mrs. arl E. Porter, both of Highland Park, will be hostesses. February 23, 1967 How and 527-2125 Where for Do application. I Enroll? We will Telephone then contact you for the required personal interview. Don’t delay, the class is limited to 40 and we have already enrolled holdovers unable to get in the previous session. ID 2-8800 Mrs. Directress, Evelyn International Echols Travel Courses, Inc. �N. Shore Alumni Group To Sponsor Glee Club 5 Deadline Set Te & For ORT Show The deadline for entries to be submitted in the Women’s American ORT art show is Mar. 3. Application blanks may be ob- tained from Mrs. Gerald Flegel, 665 is Pine Av., Deerfield; and Mrs. Ted Forman, 633 Onwentsia Av., and Mrs. Burton H. Sokolsky, 850 Kim- ballwood Ln:, both of The North Shore Miami (0.) University Alumni Club will sponsor a public performance Mar. 3 by worth; Mr. and Mrs. George Firestone, 1305 Judson Av., Evanston; and new officers and wives. the university’s Men’s Glee Club. The free performance by the 80- Four Artists Display member group will be given at 8 In Deer Path Gallery p.m. in the auditorium of Wilmette Junior High School-Howard, Seven- Highland teenth Park. St. and Spencer Av., Exhibiting Path Wil- month mette. After the performance, The weeklong juried exhibit open to North Shore artists will feature paintings on the theme, Ways to Prevent Poverty. The ORT credo, Help a Man to Help Himself, is based on the words of Moses Ben Maimonides, that the most mer- itorious step to charity is to anticipate it by preventing poverty. The display will be shown Mar. 14 - to 20 at Congregation Solel, 1300 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. Receiving dates for entries are Mar. 5 and the university with John Dolibois, the school’s director of development and alumni affairs. The alumni club has elected new officers, who will assume office Apr. 1. The officers are John RETURNS HOME John W. Kern, 145 Birchwood Av., Deerfield, returned this week from a vacation in Florida. Mr. are Pat at Lake the Forest (Mrs. Carsten, Board members are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Schrader, 705 Warwick Engelhard of Chicago on a cruise to Bimini Island. Rd., Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Mick McCabe, 611 Roger Av., Kenil- writings the traditional ‘‘Author’s Treat” for ‘the Suburban Writers. Homer, Spencer, Shakespeare, Browning, and Thurber. It covers Donald) Clark, a former Northfield resident who now lives in Los Gatos, Cal. The book is a collection of 4 bedrms., 2'/2 cer. baths, Ist fl. utility rm., fam. rm., screened bsmt. w/firepl. Excellent floor plan. Located in finest Northfield Sunset Ridge, BY New Trier West school OWNER porch, full Estate Area. dist. $60,000. CR 2-5069 about dolphins, o* A recent meeting in the Highland Park Recreation Center featured “The Dolphin Smile—29 Centuries Spacious liv. rm. w/stone firepl. and sep. din. rm. of this Custom built home overlooks scenic partially wooded acre lot. Extra Ige. built-in kit. w/eat. area, LI QUIDATION | :. Author Treats Fellow Writers _ At Local Recreation Center of Dolphin Lore” is the work of Mrs. Devine and Martha (Mrs. this Robert) WERE CAUGHT WITH TOO MUCH MERCHANDISE wood Dr., Evanston, secretarytreasurer; and Richard Peterson, 912 Greenleaf Av., Wilmette, social chairman. ‘ Kern also was the guest of John T. Eleanor (Mrs. James) Devine of Northfield brought cookies to serve with the customary coffee to celebrate the listing of her new book in the Macmillan Co.’s spring catalog. Deer 302 Rosewood Av., Winnetka, president; C. Theodore Weeks, 2128 Chestnut Av., Wilmette, vice president; Jim Delorio, 9454 Lincoln- 6 at the temple. in Casurella of Lake Bluff; Marion (Mrs. Kingman Jr.) Douglass and Trudy (Mrs. Fenton) Guinee, both of Lake Forest; and Barbara B. (Mrs. Thomas) Mahoney of Wilmette. The gallery’s mid-winter members’ show wil lbe held Sunday through Tuesday in the Lake Forest club. A reception honoring the artists will be at 3 p.m. Sunday. an infor- mal reception will be held to give prospective Miami students and their parents an opportunity to discuss artists Gallery from sci- entific studies to selections from “every kind of dolphin, sad and serious, lonely and loving, stanch and studious. Dolphins who save sailors, poets, and monkeys, and run errands for the United States Navy; dolphins to ride, dolphins to talk to.” Mrs. Devine is a former president of the writers’ group. Membership information can be obtained from Mrs. Eugene Hotch- kiss, 901 Baldwin Rd., Highland Park. FOR SOMETHING UNIQUE .. . TRY IN YOUR COOKING | For Lent Serve Award Winning Paul Masson Wines .. . 5th Burgundy, Chablis or Vin Rose sec Our and selection they are of imported priced right to | and domestic fit your wines pocket can not s] ve be | excelled book. ; You'll find it convenient to STOP and SHOP at Mr. Govefoha. liquor CORNER OF |_ (Fostof the Bank) 62 WAUKEGAN AND Bring Room measurements with You! cabinet HIGHWOOD AVES., ARO Ca HIGHWOOD _432-1323 se Open Daily 9 to 5 Evenings Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 9:30 mecn aces 277 GREEN BAY ROAD prone WILMETTE. ILL. 251-6300 smard February 23, 196 �Art , League 3 Local Residents Will Sponsor Wings TREE F ALL a INSPECTION winners in the North Shore Art League show, “Evidence of Man,” Jurors for the show, the first section of a series planned by the EXPERTS ALL ID 3- rer H.P. Shore Art League has et the dates for two major shows. Its seventh annual New Horizons Sculpture will be held from June through July 22 in Marina 00 N. State St., Chicago. The Old Orchard Art displayed Community From The North City, IF NO son, 1050 Osterman Av., Deerfield, received an honorable mention. recently wo Exhibits Win in Art Show Two Highland Park residents and a Deerfield woman are among the House, Highland Fishman, in Winnetka 620 Lincoln Park are Av. Guy 270 Roger Williams Av., first prize in painting, and Eileen (Mrs. Howard R.) Kovin, 256 Roger Williams Av., third prize in sculpture. Ellen (Mrs, Geary G.) Lea- league, were Mustari, wood, 435 a of AV., member Iowa’s of Park the depart- Power Stump ” Neet sefe tres removal Licensed By The State Of Illinois Francine Removul Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work (Mrs, Laurence) Zak, 595 Ravinia Rd., Highland Park. instructor. =/-| . High- Bee a ey art Highland art COLLECT pt Lewis) High School and (Mrs. Funston former University ment, Nancy ANSWER wo ee CAKE KI 6-2292 ae ae TREE — TOPPING MANY ie: ee R ‘oe & OTHER Fully Bonded a taaead Festival, eld annually in the Old Orchard opping center in Skokie, wil take lace Sept. 9 and 10. All Illinois sculptors are eligible D enter the New Horizons show, for hich Marina City will offer a 1,000 purchase prize. Entry blanks ill be available in April. Artists living within 50 miles of hicago may enter the Old Orchard how. Prospective exhibitors may ubmit a total of six color slides for iewing by the jury. The slides are due Apr. 15 and hould be sent to the chairmen, lice Wright-Uhlmann (Mrs. John i. Wright), 1104 Greenwood St., vanston, or Max Fleisher, 1496 dgewood Ln., Winnetka. Jurying ill be completed by May 1. Pianist Erwin PARTIAL LIST ONLY... MANY MORE TO COME TO SMYTH’S— VALUES—WIDEST FOR THE BEST CHOOSE FROM SOFAS Regularly from $249.00 SELECTIONS IN ALL KINDS OF FINE FURNITURE NOW SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED to $709.00 Now $149.00 to $499.00 [IAN Helfer Regularly from $84.00 to $325.00 Now $59.00 to $199.00 ives Jazz Lecture Professional pianist er, a former Highland Erwin Hel- Park resi- ent, gave a lecture and demontration on the background of jazz ast weekend at the Music Center f Lake County in Waukegan. Mr. Helfer, son of the David elfers, 236 Elder Ln., is an uthority on jazz and a reviewer or Downbeat magazine. Now a Chicagoan, Mr. Helfer eaches at the Park Forest Conervatory. He also lectures and his nppearances include all, and Channel 11. Orchestra ighland Park Children Will Appear in ‘Oz’ LOVE SEATS Regularly from $159.00 to $523.95 Now $99.00 to $379.00 Four Highland Park youngsters Are members of a cast rehearsing ‘The Wizard of Oz.” The group is scheduled to perform at 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays during arch in the Encore Theater Inc., 419 Wells St., Chicago. The young actors are Tonio archi, 9, and her brothers, Gregbry, 8; Michael, 8; and Steven, 5. hey are the children of Mr. and rs. John C. Marchi, 2586 Oak St. RETURN DINING SETS CHOOSE FROM LARGEST DISPLAYS CHICAGO'S in every department. All are from our regular arriage Way, Deerfield, are home after visiting friends in St. Louis Stocks and qualities—and many are from the nd their son-in-law and daughter, r. and Mrs. M. D. Eldred, in Ii. RENT-A-CAR 12 HOUR DAY 8¢ Per collections of America’s great makers. Every piece is an exceptional value at its OCCASIONAL to $69.95 Now $29.00 to $49.00 LAMPS Regularly from $20.00 to $200.00 Now $15.00 to $150.00 CARPETING Fine quality, square yard regulariy $9.00 Now $6.00 regular price—and represents an outstanding buy at these exciting reductions. Visit through without a salesman. Everything is plainly priced and described. At all Smyth stores. INCLUDED DREXEL, AT WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ~ 1D 2-1234 February 23, 1967 GREAT MANY ARE OF MAKERS TOMLINSON, GLOBE, ETHAN ALL THOMASVILLE, HERITAGE, $4.95 - 24 Hour Day CAR FROM AMERICA’S Convenient payments. Mile IN THIS SALE PIECES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE LAKE TABLES Regularly from $39.95 INCLUDES ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS SETS regularly from $289 to $799 Now $199 to $599 selections of home furnishings of all kinds TO VILLAGE Plus BEDROOM of 3. 4, 5 and 6 pieces lf you need something for your home, we urge you to take advantage of these substantial savings. We have assembled wide Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Boydstun, 655 Brighton, of 6, 7, 8 and 9 pieces regularly from $399 to $1,200 Now $299 to $799 FLAIR ALLEN AND OTHERS John M. Smut ESTABLISHED CHICAGO: 12 N. MICHIGAN EVANSTON 1867 100 OLD p YEARS Y OF ORCHARD FINE : FURNITURE : �Dentist’s Talent With His Drill Produces Art By ANN FEUER Dr. Loren Don Sayre of Highland Park has enough hobbies for half a dozen people. One was spotlighted last month when the Chicago Public Library featured a display of his engraved glass. The Chicago dentist uses his dental skills and techniques to create art objects that are unusual and tailored to the individual recipient. Between leisure patients and during his time, Dr. Sayre cuts a de- sign he has drawn directly on glassware. The cutting is done with a special set of drills. He works about 15 minutes at a time, and an article may take from two to six working hours, depending on its size. Researches Subject An omnivorous reader, Dr. Sayre researches his subjects thoroughly. A set of plates he engraved tory days. for his wife covers of ships from the his- their earliest No two alike, the engravings include a Roman trireme, a Viking ship, a galleon, a clipper, a steampowered sailing ship, and a racing sailboat. The set includes platters, salad plates, bread and butter plates, iced-tea glasses and water goblets, and even a sugar bowl] and creamer. For a farm friend, Dr. Sayre has made a set of four pitchers, each decorated with a different animal—a deer, a goat, a rabbit, and a chipmunk. gold cuff links and a tie clasp for himself. For his wife, he duplicated an ornate monogram on a set of iced-tea spoons. In addition to working with glass, metal, and plastics, the dentist is adept at putting together intricate patterns of wood. He enclosed the powder room sink in a wooden cabinet, with a mountain scene on the doors made by the grains and colors of different woods meticulously inlaid. Installs Flooring Dr. Sayre recently completed the second of two parquet floors in his home, one made up of 4,000 and the other of 6,500 pieces of cherry wood. The dentist also has built model railroads and collected Civil War guns, and he does all of his own landscaping and gardening. A native tended Lake of Oak Forest Park, he College atand Northwestern University, where he taught dentistry on a part-time basis for 10 years. When Dr. Sayre gave up his teaching post, a friend suggested he use the spare time to_do some dental work for an impoverished acquaintance in a rest home. The patient’s gratitude was so touching that Dr. Sayre now spends his day off, Wednesday, carrying a portable engine and dental tools to rest homes and hospitals. The help he gives to those who could not otherwise afford dental Dr. Loren Don Sayre o Highland Park discusse his hobbies. Mono grammed silver iced-te care is just one more hobby—and it brings him as much satisfaction as any of the others, he said. spoons, a crystal perfume bottle Other items he has decorated in great variety are vases and perfume bottles. A perfume bottle Sayre on the hobby. started “Shortly after I was from the Armed When the I was returned, en the image of a favorite dog show his handiwork Photos by Jan Bateman two had risen “IT was disappointed—and indig- Makes price rose discharged Forces, dentist a Dr. browsing in the gift section of a department store,” he said. “I admired a small perfume bottle made by a famous firm and wanted to buy it, but it was too expensive. I made up my mind I’d come back and get it as soon as I had the funds to spare.” years later, the considerably. with graved in the stoppe and a bookend carved i Decision nant,” he said. ‘‘Then and there, I made a decision. I’d buy a plain crystal bottle and engrave it myself.” The fact that he’s art lesson never in his life was had an no de- terrent. Dr. Sayre chose a famillar pattern for a design—the family coat of arms, which has_ been traced back to the year 1300. Using dental Highland Park makes a gold or design. From a pattern, he has 64 procedures, the man _ frequently silver cast of a Wedgwood relief made a pair of Three-year-old Kathleen Sayré finds the riding The glass plate with a sailing vessel engraved on it by Dr. Sayre is one of a set depicting the history of ships. smooth on a parquet floor her father put together from 6,500 pieces of cherry wood. February 23, 196 �3 Area Artists : Win Awards In Competition Four area artists had their work _ accepted for display and three won > mayor purchase prizes in the | Art Exhibits seventh Union League Art Show, sponsored by the Union League BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Paintings by Chicago artist Jack Powell, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, Drake Gallery, through February. DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, Waukegan Rd. Oils by Geraldine S. Mrs. John) DeBoice, 15 Norman Ln., Deerfield, through February. EDENS THEATER, 303 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Paintings and culpture by members of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, through ebruary. GLENCOE MEDICAL CENTER, 363 Park Av. Paintings by Club of Chicago and its Civic and Arts Foundation. The exhibit, which consists of 115 paintings chosen from 1,037 submit- ted, will hang through Tuesday in the Design Center at Marina City. June (Mrs. Martin D.) Lerman, — 144 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, won Al an, 1989 Old Brier Rd., Highland Park, through February. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Paintings Barbara (Mrs. Lawrence S.) Spitz, 150 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Paintings by by Sydelle Mrs. Dan) Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park, through ebruary. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by ars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct., Deerfield. LAKE FOREST CLUB, 554 Westmoreland Rd. Deer Path Art League embers’ show, opening reception 3 p.m. Sunday, through Tuesday. MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL, 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Paintings by Lee (Mrs. James L.) McGahan of Lake Forest, through ebruary. PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, ithographs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday ).m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 503 Central Av. School through Thursday, of Paris 10 a.m. to 9 Saturday. Drama Production LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Lorraine Hansberry’s ‘Raisin in the Sun,”’ :15 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, Durand Auditorium, North Campus. Music Programs LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Concert, University of Chicago uuartet, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, McCormick Auditorium, Middle Campus. String Jordan H. Krimstein, 1149 Laurel Ave., Deerfield, was awarded the $250 George R. Bailey Purchase Prize for his water color, “Central BARAT COLLEGE. Lars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct., Deerfield, takes a moment off from hanging his paintings at the Highland Park Woman's Club. The exhibit will continue through Sheridan Rd. (Howard Fochler Photo) Poetry reading by Roger Steffens, actor-lecturer, tonight, Hilton Lounge. ‘How I Compose,” Rev. Bruno Markaitis, 8 p.m. uesday, Drake Theater. “Miracle in Milan,” Italian film, 8 p.m. ednesday, Drake Theater. NORTH SHORE FILM SOCIETY. “Storm Over Asia,” “Lindbergh ewsreel,” and ‘Kino Pravda,” 8:15 p.m. tomorrow, Highland Park Public Library, Laurel and St. Johns Av. February in the clubhouse, E. Power Biggs will perform. the dedication concert of North Shore Congregation Israel’s new organ in the sanctuary at 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, at 4 p.m. Sunday. The organist was chosen to give three concerts during the opening weeks of Philharmonic Hall at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York City. He ap- peared in a solo performance and’ played concertos with the New York Philharmonic and the Philadelphia orchestras. Leona and Mrs. Jerome Stone, 212 Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe. Admission to the free public concert is by ticket, obtainable at the temple office, 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe, or by mail with the enclosure of a stamped addressed envelope. (Mrs. Gene) Ponsi, Port Clinton Rd., Highland received the $250 Foorman Barbara (Mrs. Paul) Schlenker, 819 Holmes Av., Deerfield, was represented in the show by her oil, “In the No-Name.”’ \ Judges were artists Rudolph Pen and George Rocheleau of Chicago and Millard Owen Sheets of Claremont, conne in F major,’’ Antonio Soler’s Concerto No. 3 in G major, and Cal. Deerfield Man Wins Camera Club Contest Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Prelude and Fugue in C minor. Other selections will be Cesar A Deerfield man was a winner in Franck’s Chorale No. 3 in A minor, Paul Hindemith’s Sonata No. 2, the North Shore Camera Club’s recent print and slide competition. three preludes by Frederick Jacobi, and Johann Sebastian Bach’s ‘“‘Lit- Av. He is James Mikulski, 1137 Laurel Magdalena and Fugue Mr. took Mikulski’s second “Point place in prints category. Meet the Duchess Choir Members To Attend Concert ‘Local residents may join the North Shore Choral Society, currently rehearsing for perform- emorial Concert Sunday The Music Center of the North shore will dedicate its third 1966-67 usical open house Sunday to the emory of Perry Dunlap Smith, orth Shore educator and humaniarian. Mr. Smith, founder of North shore Country Day School, died eb. 4. Starting at 4 p.m., the Fine Arts Quartet will perform Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s String Quartet n E-flat major and Franz Schubert’s String Quartet in A minor. Quartet members are Leonard Sorkin and Abram Loft, violins; erald Stanick, viola; and George Sopkin, cello. The quartet recently was awarded the Lincoln Academy of Illinois medal for contributions in he are performing arts. The given to past and awards present esidents of the state for outstandng contributions toward the progess and betterment of humanity. The academy was established in 965 by executive degree of Gov. sbruary 23, 1967 Otto Kerner. The center, at 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, admits members free of charge to the concert. Nonmembers can purchase tickets at the door. ances in April and May. The society, directed by Ronald Schweitzer of Chicago, will sing a concert version of George Bizet’s “Carmen” Apr. 26 with the Kenosha (Wis.) Symphony Orchestra in Kenosha. The will Mildred Feinberg Shows Art Works Drawings and prints by Mildred (Mrs. John) Feinberg of Highland Park are on display this month in the Winnetka Public Library, 768 Oak St. Mrs. Feinberg, 403 Carol Ct., has studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Institute of Design at Illinois Institute of Technology, and the North Shore Art League. She is a former professional designer and illustrator. final concert be a of the season performance of Felix Mendelssohn’s ‘‘Elijah’’ May Interested residents may rehearsals Tuesday evening Kate Dwyer room of Skokie 7. attend in the School, 520 Glendale Av., Winnetka. Wom- en will rehearse from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m., and men from 8:30 to 10. Membership information may be obtained from Alden Bixby, 2691 Oak St., Highland Park, or Mrs. Allan Smith, 708 Appletree Ln., Deerfield. WILL APPEAR Murry Mrs. Feinberg has had a one-man show at the Evanston Community Center and is represented in the Art Institute Sales and Rental Ln., Gallery. weekend. IN Nelson, Deerfield, 1440 a Dartmouth sophomore This is the Duchess, a humidifier of superb performs ance. It will relieve the winter-heated, dry-air problems of homeowners and apartment dwellers alike. The Walton Duchess is in a class by itself. It holds seven gallons of water, it has a built-in humidistat, an on-off switch and a host of other quality features .. . In addition, it will evaporate more water than any other console humidifier. AND, the Duchess is pretty. Why not stop in now for a demonstration of the new, quiet, handsome Walton at Grinnell (Ia.) College, will appear in the school’s production of Arthur Miller’s play, ‘‘After the Fall,” this Duchess? You'll be glad you did—-so will your family. Northfield PLAY L. ‘Sunflowers in a Bean Pot.” arcum HV 2-17-67 Music Center Will Present 2765 Park, Mueller Purchase Prize for her oil, © The program will include Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck’s ‘“‘The Grand Duke’s_ Ballet,’ Henry Purcell’s ‘Westminster Suite’ and ‘‘Cha- tle Notebook for Anna Bach”’ and Passacaglia in C minor. o _ City.” 1991 EK. Power Biges to Perform At Dedication Concert The Mary and Joseph H. Stone Memorial organ is the gift of Mr. Lectures — the $300 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Wendnagel Purchase Prize for her \ acrylic, ‘Playtime I.” -m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. HIGHLAND — Heating "OIL HEATING Co., Inc. SPECIALISTS" 1825 Willow Road Northfield, Ill. Phone: AL-1I-2740 ALL WE SELL IS COMFORT Judith” the small — — �MOVIES ARE uit Ken a Phone GR 5-3406 no meter charge on adjacent = Evanstons nat Theatr eseee “Saar iat ale 6 al Holidays HELD OVER—THIRD AND FINAL WEEK MATINEE DAILY You caught theER * Si, .» Now chase the rou HS 7 . BURN HIGHLAND PARK sii COLOR Friday and Saturday Open Last 2 features 8:45 : “A -\ -un "2-14-4900at-3free4°)parking @| Funny Thing Happened Forum" to The The Way On COMING: |:30 8:15 fl 2 features 1716 Central FRIDAY, FEB. 24th FRI.- SAT. - SUN. @ First Showing 23 Dp x Friday, February 24 Sar in Panavision * F ani Metrocolor g ¢ Free Coffee 7924 Lincoln OPEN Ave. OR FREE 3-4214 PARKING SAT. 1:45 SUN. LEE AREA Dundee SHOWING & Lake-Cook VE 5-4445 m7 e owtimes: Call ane SCHIAFFINO Lg Technicolor‘ ARRIVEDERCI, PeaBy, | % pommmnag 6 EIR woud cane” OPERA presents COMPANY and pe ” 817 ssomporon’ | | MAUR L. EPO WALT BS Seal VN DISNEY’ aNEY'S Gilbert sate 0 SUN ny 1:00-5:88 19-10:15 brilliant comic opera be i Fea ies | BOYS” Gaara Fie | Al Carte Be pO Eves. ves. $2.00 8:15 p . m. WON n sale \ 2s rf p.m. Students & Children $1.00 at all Times Bet on " MICHAEL NEXT ALFIE CAINE FRIDAY HELD B&K N@ OVER—FINAL WEEK MATINEE DAILY FOR THOSE WHO LOVE 10 LAUGH AND CRY AND CHEER! 7:55, 10:05 WALT DISNEY i amc Follow Me, |e G 0 73F M i 9 L < ; Ree TC LaNTTMOTTITS sing FRED MACMURRA + nics LILLIAN GISH - CHARLIE: RUGGLES 25-26 Nae SAT, & SUN,FEB, Ee Oo| ore, ere Opera | GILBERT & IDO Ss) Nig watt 100, 3:15, 5:30,| Betty Sullivan’s A PARAMOUNT PICTURE | 0 _ Follow Me, || se aaosaanncaseaeccesers yates Y Sirs pene ID 2-2400 We) ROSANNA |) Oyly Road ; CURTIS dt id sdisinncncnieamnccetinas tore Toesdev'} | |“FOLLOW ME | TONY BY as pai a Held Over CN MS: RAY STARK tencane we PARAMOUNT PICTURES DIRECTED RENE ALLIO HE Edens Expressway between LET Feature at: 1:40, 3:25, 5:10, 6:55, 8:40, 10:25 TWO DAYS ONLY MARCH 1 & 2 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY § PERFORMANCES EDENS ONE FULL WEEK STARTING FRIDAY — FEB. 24 TO MARCH 2 "Bs 9 ce ice, cream-coke, movie. 1:00 P.M. SAT. & SUN. || | Party.,rooms: OPEN ; : LUXURY PUSH-BACK SEATS EXCLUSIVE STARRING SYLVIE D ie fl 6:30 p.m. "The Magic Voyage of Sinbad" Inquire about our. childfens’ birthday P.M. WEEKDAYS 6:30 from 3:30; M-T 2 p.m.; la « ° af Fri. from 6; Sot. from 4; Sun. from “old Lounge plus Cardinale Claudia Winner of 2 Academy Awards THEATER & Our Ae BaBy, canis Mastroianni Marcello in Starting Fri., Feb. 24 © All Color CARS! m || 9:50 Enjoy ie de a amleless WwW: Saturday and Sunday Doors Open |:30 FREE PARKING ETc ak anes nhs sale” Free * Park 251-7411 Doors Open 6:00 Feature at: 6:45, 8:30, 10:15 the 445 CENTRAL AVE. Central at Wilmette Avenue 4 aoe SKOKIE Friday and weekdays A WILM “ 2,000 BERTOLT BRECHT'S bb eee. q FOR Yorker Magazine ELLIOTT REID - KEN MURRAY Technicolor 1560 Sherman Ave. UN4-3444 = COLORSCOPE Plus CARTOON 66 CARNIVAL LOTS OF FREE Friday Sunday and Saturday thru COMING: only “Follow Thursday “Follow Me Me Boys” Boys” at: at: 2:00, 4:35, 1:50, 4:25, SA kkk *..-.<....-- | beautiful F | bank-robber!«, © FREE PARKING —New 7:15, 9:5 7:05, 9:4 "Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die" & “Three Bites of The Apple” PARKING February 23, ou ~ 3] “Played to perfection by Sylvie.” (She's the | worlds most | | MON. - TUES. tig UN4- 8900 | rem Last 1:15 Sunday thru Thursday Open GLENVIEW BED" | PANAVISION® Plus Dean Martin, Jill St. John “WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY wri ney 1967 �| County Music Center Receives U.S. Steel Aid The Music Center of Lake County and The actors mug their way ough their parts, and the script a hodge podge of stale jokes. lor. Adults and Mature Young ople. OT DN’T WITH (Tony MY WIFE YOU Curtis, Virna Lisi, orge C. Scott) Tony Curtis, happily married to rna Lisi, sees untoward menace the form of an old buddy, George from the United States Steel Corp. The presentation was made by John J. Grimes of Lake Forest, with FOR rse, who had difficulty choosing tween them. Beef, dialogue Ham THE FOX All Meat is With Hardwood (Peter Sellers, Prime riter Neil Simon, Director Vitio De Sica, and a large cast idently enjoyed themselves in Highland to remain there, become hinfully employed, and pursue his bme-study course in law. He ganizes a Boy Scout troop and, en his otherwise harmonious arriage proves childless, he and s wife make the boys their mily. This Walt Disney film bisodically covers the next 20 pars. Color. General audience. 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Ill., just west or baked beans, of McCormick the McVickers March salad, Sauce. $2.50 “we Cooked in the Pit Under 2 Rd. TORAH PHONE: 433-2400 our donation is tax deductable — your remittance must accompany your order. Fd Deerfield 13, 1967 ORDER TICKETS NOW! Make all checks payable to: CONGREGATION B'NAI 4, FOODS — Theatre Monday Evening, Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd. Park Bivd. Overpass ywwwewwvwewvweweeweewrewrevwewevwewvweweww™ De he i SN nnn ind nn Ln hen nnn Mn hn tt hh hin xophone player Fred MacMurray bcides i i in hn ihh When a seedy touring band stops iefly in a little Southern town, Lazy Fire OUR Bn Se > (Fred Mac- by . a st On : DELICIOUS »Z4-Burger Big 45 Z-Cheeseburger with all the trimmings 49¢ Locations! 487 585 Central Avenue’ Waukegan Road ‘ STARRING LUTHER } ADLER High!and Ate FOLLOW ME BOYS urray, Vera Miles) and endorsed in Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 all orchestra ee> he film is clever, funny, cidedly unpredictable. potato CARRY-OUT i chorus, cuisine served and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays. Milwaukee-North Chicago Chamber of Commerce, and the first Lake County Youth String Orchestra. with kim Tamiroff) lakers. dustrial roll or bread and special BBQ keep oducing this hilarious romp, ich spoofs Italian films and film- and instruments. The school also sponsors movies for children 4 through 12. Other projects are an _ inter-in- fine or Combination s consistently entertaining. ColAdults and Mature Young bople. AFTER schools, guitar, Notably fine French an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklinga|l'orange DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL FLAVOR — DIAL 433-3766 homemade ood performances, amusing sitbright good singing, churches, convenient shopping facilities, and cultural opportunities.” In competing with other companies for the services of young brean War in which Curtis and ott were fliers and Miss Lisi a and Robert Christensen, music center director, accepted the gift for the nonprofit organization. The three-year-old school offers instruction to approximately 300 children and adults in such subjects as music theory and literature, drama, dance, voice, art, folk kegan works. Mr. Grimes said the gift was made because of the Music Center’s contribution to the cultural growth of Lake County. “In choosing a career today, college graduates consider many things other than salary and pension benefits,’ Mr. Grimes said. “They want to settle in a com- Scott. The three met during the tions, Lake County, he said. general superintendent of the Wau- munity RESTAURANT FRANCAIS eee fun, the firm has found a success- ful music center one more selling point added to the advantages of ha in men, grant : , | TICKET _ PRICES: $20 and $15 DONATIONS $15 DONATION $10 — $7.50 — $5 DONATIONS MAIN FLOOR: MEZZANINE: BALCONY: Sponsored by: B'NAl TORAH CONGREGATION 2789 OAK STREET * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 60035 TWO STUDEBAKER THEATRE PHONE 922-2973 Eves. WEEKS MARCH Wed. at 8:30 & Sat. ONLY! 6-18 Mats. at 2:00 oanne J. Hanwell s Recent Graduate Miss Joanne J. Hanwell David Cryer and Albert Poland present of Deer- eld recently graduated from Pure University, where she had been amed to the dean’s list for the st semester. She is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hanwell, 671 ine St. AKES DEAN’S id, a freshman, is a graduate ighland Park High School. RESTAURANT Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900 1150 NORTH ebruary 23, THE WORLD’S LONGEST RUNNING MUSICAL LIST Miss Marianne David of 130 eridan Rd., Highland Park, has pen named to the dean’s list for he fall semester at Pembroke ollege, Providence, R.I. Miss Da- DEARBORN 1967 PARKWAY of The TuMasliKir will now come to order. Lunchtime at business meetings (or parties) needn’t be commonplace. For your group, our celebrated Chef Vaillancourt will prepare gastronomical prizes at non-astronomical prices. Example: You can order a choice of appetizers; choice of Roast Sir- DIRECT loin of Beef a la Vaillancourt or Broiled Lake Michigan Whitefish Moteliere; choice of three desserts. Choose one of our 7 spacious, gracious dining rooms. Call our Catering Department at VE 5-3355. Temptation off Edens Villa Moderne West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit « Highland FROM NEW YORK “ENTRANCING!”—n.y. times “BEWITCHING!” —n.y. World Journal Tribune “ENGAGING LONG RUN HIT!” tite MAIL ete all $1,000 ORS wen It’s a a bank. nelope returns all the loot. received Ce oe atalie Wood as Penelope, a nker’s wife, turns shoplifter to her busy young husband’s ention. When that fails, she robs recently eh PENELOPE (Natalie Wood, Dick awn, Peter Falk, Ian Bannen) a Club Committee i Drama Films. i Chairman i by Sara Bloom, '-wwweweweveww™ ltl i i i i i Compiled Pudi MOVIES ORDERS NOW! OR SEATS AT BOX OFFICE Mon. thru Thurs. EVES.: Orch. & Mezz. $6; Balc. $5.50, $5, $4.50; 2nd Balc. $3.50; Fri. & Sat. EVES.: Orch. & Mezz. $6.50; Balc. $6, $5.50, $5; 2nd Bale. $4; Wed. & Sat. MATS.: Orch. & Mezz. $5; Balc. $4.50, $4, $3.50; 2nd Balc. $3. Park 67 �FSgue ni i # Tae Club Hears Bob pianist Carol (Mrs. Joel) Honigberg and soprano Betty (Mrs. James) _ McEnery. The program was given in the Highland Park home of Mrs. - Saul Bernstein. Mrs. Honigberg, 805 Mosely Rd., recently made her third appearance on the Artists’ Showcase _ television program as soloist with cian She orchestras. won a Young also has The. musi- Artists by Johann gang _ performed works Sebastian Amadeus Bach, Mozart, Mrs. ; - made McEnery of Star Luther Adler (left) accepts the thanks of Variety Club officers Wolf- for the Frederic Chopin, and Bela Bartok. Lake Forest her professional debut at the age of 10 as Alice in a musical version of ‘‘Alice in Wonderland” in New York City. She has appeared - in professional summer theater and on radio and television shows in the East. ; Since area, coming Mrs. American the Chicago studied Conservatory at the benefited the Sanitarium and (from left) Mrs. Variety; David Adler. performance of “Fiddler Lecture Roof" chorus director. Section leaders are Earl Ratzé 80 Laurel Av., Highland Par tenors; John Dioszegi, 2628 Rosl Circle, Highland Park, leads; Franzen, baritones; and Da Wilder, 2755 Ft. Sheridan A Highland Park, basses. Membership in the group is op and prospective members can ¢ tend the chorus meetings at 8 p. Mondays in the Highland Pa Moose Hall, 1799 Green Bay Rd. Barat Film Foru To Feature Milan The Schwimmer presentation College Film in Forum t seri ‘Miracle in Milan,’”’ will be sho at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Dra Theater on the Barat campus Lake Forest. : Mr. Schwimmer will serve as delegate to the Chicagoland Association of Barbershop Chapters with Mr. Charlton as alternate. Mr. seventh Barat surer. which The neo-realistic directed by Italian Vittorio sati DeSica, w the 1952 grand prize at the Can also will assist Mr. LeClair as bulletin editor, after Film Festival, the Internatio Critics Award, and the New Yo serving Film in that post for the last Critics Award for the Be Foreign Film of the Year. The film will be introduced by representative of the National C¢ ter for Film Study, a division of t Catholic Adult Education Center. three years. Mal Gray, 1848 Second St.; Highland Park, is bulletin distributor. Will Perry, 341 Pine Av., Deerfield, will begin his fourth year as by Rev. Markaitis composer, the Rev. Bruno Markaitis, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Lake Forest college’s Drake Theater. Mr. Park of Music. she has at the Barat College Will Sponsor theater in Waukegan—notably in the role of Julie in ‘‘Carousel’’ and as Rosabella in ‘“‘The Most Happy years on group's fund drive for La Rabida Jackson Park the € castic Children's Center. With Mr. Adler are Madge Raymer of Chicago, president of Women's Smerling of Highland Park, Chief Barker; and Mrs. Barat College will present a free, public lecture by Chicago priest and recent productions starred L’s in Fella.’ - preview Carousel In ee to McEnery Highland Phil Schwimmer was re-elected secretary and public relations officer, and Tom Charlton, 241 Willow Av., Deerfield, was named trea- Allied Arts Piano Contest. Mrs. Honigberg of field, program vice president. Piano __ Music‘ans and was a finalist in the _ LeClair Jim Franzen, 676 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, was elected membership vice president, and Lou DeGeorge, 915 Brookside Ln., Deer- - Contest of the Society of American a oie 4 Schuler of Arlington Heights. Mr. LeClair, 1060 Centerfield Ct., also will serve as chapter bulletin editor and Illinois District delegate. He was chapter president in 1963. _ appeared with the Oak Park Civic the Community _ Symphony and - 43 has been elected president of the County line chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. He was installed at a recent meeting by the chapter’s area counselor, Jack Members of the Highland Park = “Music Club met yesterday to hear Symphony 2 na eee Bob LeClair as President Two Soloists Orchestra. Es E Bacher Shop Unit Elects Local M usic the WGN 7 - The composer of more than 1000 Mrs Vincent Rauner, 1440 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield, accompanied the singer. works, including vocal, instru- mental, and choral pieces, Fr. Markaitis will discuss ‘‘How I bert; and Concertino No. 1, composed last year and premiered by Chicago pianist Jack Winsor Han- sen. Fr. Markaitis is board a member of directors of the of the Interna- tional Society for Contemporary Music, Chicago Chapter, and the Florida Composers League. SPRING SPECIAL THE RAIL’3 m 3-Speed rear hub. w T-Bar stick shift. mw Malibu bars. w Red Band tires. HUFFY = : sree $46.49 MANY Boxed MODELS w Cheater Slick rear tire. TO CHOOSE FROM m Sparkling gold color. Compose.”’ _ Tryouts Set The priest; head of the Lithuaini- _ For Musical Final tryouts for North Shore Community Theater’s first musical production will be held at 8 tonight in Wilmette’s Central School, Ninth St. and Central Av. ___ The group will present ‘“‘The Boy Friend,” a British parody of a typical musical of the 1920s. Mark Overton, assistant stage manager for Lyric Opera of Chi- - cago, will direct the show. He is a candidate for a master’s degree in theater at Northwestern University School of Speech. Pat (Mrs. Joseph) Terry, 1941 _ Wilmette Av., Wilmette, will be in Charge of the music and Bobbie (Mrs. Carl) Johnson, 2151 Grey Av., Evanston, will choreograph the show. Gand Family Singers To Perform in Festival The Gand Family Singers - concert is the concluding event of a festival of arts at Loyola Universi- Community Theater, 6559 N. ; Glenwood Av., Chicago. The Loyola Student Activities Board is sponsoring the concert as a fund raising event area charities. for Chicago- Bob Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd., with his daughter Gale, 10, and son Gary, 13, will sing and play folk gongs on patriotism, topical events, religious freedom, and_ brotherly love. “Night of Sorrow,’’ premiered in Chicago in 1958; Violin Sonata in D major, recorded by Francois D’Al- Art Show Includes Area Artist’s Work The work of a Highland Park artist will be displayed this weekend at the Winter Show of Fine Arts in West Suburban Temple Har Zion, 1040 N. Harlem Av., River Forest. June (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr., will be one of 61 artists whose paintings, sculpture, ceramics, and graphics will be on display from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday Holiday Magazine To Publish Article By Local Author A Highland Park author is among the contributors to Holiday magazine’s March issue, which will feature Chicago. He is John Bartlow Martin, 185 Maple Av., whose article is titled “My Chicago.”’ Due on the newsstands Tuesday, the issue will mark the first time in five years that the entire magazine has been Only devoted five U.S. to a single cities city. have been accorded Holiday’s full issue reporting. Mr. Martin is working on the first definitive biography of Adlai E. Stevenson. © Grass Seeds @ Insecticides @ Selection Bach Society to Hold Seminar on Tuesday The Bach Society will hold its third seminar of the season at 8:15 Former Resident Arranges Show music director, Nancy ert) Humphrey, 815 A former Highland Park resident, Mrs. Philip T. Phillips, has arranged the ‘Twelve Chicago Sculptors Show’? opening Tuesday together will prepare members in the Sullivan Room University, Chicago. Mrs. 430 Phillips, S. now The meeting Av., a Chicagoan, is chairman of the art committee of Roosevelt Council of 100. Hours of the free public display are from 11 a.m. to 4:30 weekdays through Mar. 17. in the home p.m. ONE OF THE LARGEST FEATURE KLIPPER’S SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED of its (Mrs. RobBluff St., Glencoe. of Roosevelt Michigan Tuesday ¢ Hand Tools © Spreaders of Fertilizers @ Misc. @ Bar-B-Ques e Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment ¢ Garden Supplies and from noon to 10 p.m. Sunday in the temple’s community Hall. p.m. of Deerfield will appear in ‘“‘Sounds of 67” ~at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The - ty’s an-American Jesuits in North and South America, received his training in Germany, Italy, and England. He has studied with Alexander Tcherepnin and Dr. _ Bernard Dieter. His works include the cantata, and one to follow it @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS e@ SWIMMING POOLS ¢@ SAND BOXES @ GYM SETS @ MODELS e HO TRAINS e@ ROAD RACING @ SCHOOL SUPPLIES e@ BABY ACCESSORIES e@ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ BICYCLES e@ PEDAL CARS @ GAMES for PLENTY OF FREE PARKING the April concert during which Mrs. Humphrey will perform the ‘‘Art of the Fugue” by Johann Sebastian Bach. Reservations are required attendance at the seminars, are open to all members. tional information is for which Addi- obtainable from Mrs. James Ross, 1355 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, or Mrs. K. T. Williams, 455 Madison Av., Glencoe. STORE Tues., Wed., HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m. to Mon., 6 p.m. Thurs., Fri. OPEN 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. February 23, 196 �Sanitary District Probe Is Weighed By JUDI NICOL Illinois state legislators are pighing facts concerning a prosed investigation of the North called for turday by State Rep. Daniel M. Park), who eatment plants in Highland Park. He added that beaches and drinkare endangered and that disappeared from this lake as a result of algae on the lake bottom and ing up oxygen. convert plant at Park Av. discharges sewage 500 feet from the water intake which serves Highland Park and Deerfield. “These lakefront plants are unattended and chlorinate sewage ake Michigan into a dead body of only ater, Mr. Pierce said. “The North Shore Sanitary said. ‘‘The plant at Park Av. does not even have heat or light. It is running virtually raw sewage into Dis- retains Post Industrial Associa- area. is of atters, It The district has been given five years and to comply with pollution standards, to Mr. Mr. Lech in the Skokie reviews transportation traffic rates, and consumers and Pierce, the federal anti- but according district’s board will use the entire period before correcting the situation. “With this background in mind I have asked the state legislature to investigate the district,’’ he stated. Removes District 50% General E. Anderson Pierce wants of Solids Mgr. Raymond said the plants Mr. investigated now re- move 50 percent of solids that can be be settled. The new Waukegan plant removes 90 percent of solids. O. B. Anderson, vice president of Mr. Anderson has indicated that the district would be in contempt of pporting those that may eneficial. ioneer Steel resented Mr. Co., Lech Mt. Prospect, with a plaque br his service as chairman of the affic group. pek re-election Apr. 18, and Melvin ulver, who has decided not to run br a second term. Joseph Powell rrently is circulating petitions for e six-year term. Those interested in becoming andidates may get petitions from bard members Mrs. Robert Mar, 1250 Stratford Rd., and Allen oot, 1050 Fairoaks Av., or at the illage hall. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ines is Ss eV See eee oe EE eee ORS 5.25 at alalele Peuiies tine tae wine foreign 5205545 Eee MOVING? ease tell us your new address two weeks delivery THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 ebruary 23, 1967 of Court water-diversion on The eerfield Library Board. Board members whose _ terms kpire are Arthur Martin, who will insure U.S. Supreme sion the sanitary advised Monday is the deadline for filing etitions for two vacancies on the to court if it sought action to improve the Highland Park plants before the makes a deci- suit against Illinois. Petition Deadline or Board Nears advance wspaper. a ak Green Bay Rd. milar matters, opposing those oposals that may be detrimental industry Waukegan, the county seat of Lake County, and has built a modern plant there. The new Clavey Rd. plant in Highland Park does not serve that portion of the city lying east of affic for Baxter aborators, Inc., in Morn Grove. The traffic oup is made up traffic departents from more han 200 industries alley he Sanitary District is oriented toward pn «=€CrTraffic roup. Mr. Lech, 1860 renger Ln., pervisor months,’ MA Valley summer Points Out Orientation Pierce said the North Shore Mr. Chester A. Lech of Deerfield has pen re-elected chairman of the okie in the the lake and so are the plants at Ravine Dr., Cary Av., and Lake Forest.’’ : Deerfield Man >» Cary th helping and ea is Dr., Av. (Rosewood Beach).”’ Mr. Pierce further charged that the 50-year-old sanitary district tas process Central Av., Ravine ae The adja- your by its district has technical been counsel, Clarence W. Klassen, not to make any moves until the Supreme Court rules on the suit. Single Parents Club To The Meet Tomorrow Deerfield Single LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor All In One Package — All Work JOB (All Crafts) Guaranteed YOU CAN HAVE A BEAUTIFUL NEW KITCHEN RIGHT HERE AND NOW! LET OUR REMODELING EXPERTS WORK "DREAM STUFF" INTO YOUR KITCHEN .. . SAVE YOU WORK AND TIME ... GIVE YOU MORE CONVENIENCE . . . WITH THE LATEST IN APPLIANCES, LIGHTING, STORAGE SPACE. CALL NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. YOU'LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. OUR TECHNICIANS TACKLE ALL — WE REMODEL BATHROOMS SIDING — INSTALL ALUMINUM AND WINDOWS. WE REMODEL GARAGES. TYPES OF REMODELING — INSTALL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS BASEMENTS AND BUILD Parents Club will hold its second meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the fireside room of the Presbyterian Church. Fifty persons attended the group’s first meeting and expressed enthusiastic support of the club, which was organized to provide social and recreational activities within a Christian atmosphere. Anyone who is legally separated, WE CAN BUDGET. FIT YOUR REMODELING JOB TO FIT YOUR ape & A FREE ESTIMATE MAY WELL START YOU ON YOUR WAY TO A BETTER HOME AND AN EASIER, HAPPIER LIFE — CALL US AT HI 6-0734. divorced, or widowed is eligible for membership and invited to attend tomorrow’s meeting. For further information, contact Mrs. Donna Gorr, 1224 Wincanton Dr. CHANGE STATES Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ring and their children, Karen, 8, and Laurance, 6, have moved to 713 Pine St., Deerfield, from Massapequa, N.Y. Mr. Ring is an executive of Brunswick Corp., Chicago. ae ig water h have ea of the ppearing are each located immediately cent to a beach. The beaches are at a (D-Highland arged that the sanitary district is Scharging virtually raw sewage to Lake Michigan from three eee erce “The three so-called primary treatment plants in Highland Park Raa hore Sanitary District. he investigation was trict operates three outmoded plants in Highland Park, one in Lake Bluff, and one in Lake Forest. These discharge inadequately treated sewage into Lake Michigan. WINNETKA 594 GREEN BAY ROAD Hi 6-0734 Open Daily .. . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. �BEAT INFLATION 7 MOIMERS COMmPusle tah ROT NO DOWN PAYMENT 10 M 0 D E LS FIRST PAYMENT MARCH '67 Choose from 6-8-10-12 h.p. BIG BONUS for buying early! ing-to-floor windows. milk, ice cream, a drug counter, A out store that representative Convenient Food serving as president since August when former president Eugene Schmidt moved from Deerfield. Lester Bernstein was chosen vice president, filling the post vacated by Mr. von der Linden last fall. Norman Barmash was installed as treasurer and Mrs. Helen Bernardi, secretary. They held these positions last year. pointed Mart prices compete with the large national chain food stores. ‘‘We are just a miniature supermarket,” he said.. “We try to be a small, personal, and friendly business and want to be known for this.” PARK HIGHLAND IMPORT AUTOS Fine used V.W.'s— See us before you buy a complete frozen-food assortment, delicatessen case, socks, nylons, and paperback books among its 3,000 items for sale. The store’s managers and owners are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson. Convenient Foot Mart is a chain which covers 35 states and has 57 shops in the Chicago area, including one in Highwood. The exterior of the 3,000-squarefoot store is cedar shake shingle Petition for Park Board Available Nominating petitions for a Deerfield Park Board Post are available at the park district office, 835 Hazel Av. Dudley L. Dewey, whose six-year term expires Apr. 18, is circulating petitions for re-election to the post. Deadline for filing petitions at the district office is Mar. 18. At least 26 signatures are required on peti- a MOVE TO DEERFIELD The Robert J. Fitzgeralds moved to 1710 Central Av., have Deer- recoil Savings PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 14” nares on AS PER MO. BEFORE SALES TAX AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Floor Models and Demonstrators RALPH L. DEHNE & GARDEN 1930 TECHNY RD. EQUIPMENT NORTHBROOK CR 2-0448 77 Hours a Week ID 3-4480; Home Phs. WI 5--6039, CR 2-604] cipnnmte | $5000% BIG GET oe OK! How big is that Big O.K. you get at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as that warm welcome that greets you when you come in. Big as all the cash you get. Big as all the things the cash will do for the expenses, marmemmaenscaval you — like pay bills, take care of Seonemenhao budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that Big O.K.! : — - Beneticial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM field, from Omaha. Their children are Mary, 16; Jim, 15; Mike, 13; and Bill, 11. Mr. Fitzgerald is with Sealright Company, Inc., Chicago. 70 _ 2132 Green Bay Rd.; or AS . AAs EXCL. TAX have LAWN « 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Ph: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS SAI VUUUIUUADUATANUELEAUOUOOEGOUOUOUOOUOUUOGOGUOOUEOUENOOUEVOOUGOOOUEOUONNOGEOUEGUOQUOOEGUEOEOOOONOOOONOOEOUEOOOOOOUEGOOOEOOOOOOUOONE Saturday at 1454 Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. The opening will feature specials on food, registration for prizes, and free twin pops for all children accompanied by adults. A drawing for the prizes, which are a portable TV, a junior encyclopedia, a 45-place Melmac dinner set, and a 26-inch bicycle, will be held after the two-week opening Sale. The self-service store, open from 9 a.m. to midnight seven days a week, offers products including Extra FUNNUAAUDOUORDONOOGEANDONAOOOUOOGOEOOEUOCOOOOEONOUGAEAOOOOGOEOUEOOOOENOEDONOUONNEER Food last electric Armon von der Linden was installed as president. He has been SERVICE — PARTS and sandstone, with coach lights for illumination. The front is full ceil- opened must Deerfield Chamber of Commerce officers for 1967 were installed Tuesday at the group’s annual dinner meeting. A two-week grand opening will begin Saturday at the Convenient which We NOW trade-ins to recondition for Spring. Choose from Officers Installed Two-Week Grand Opening Mart, ances. Deerfield Chamber Convenient Food Mart Sets Heavy additionalitlona! trade-in trade-in allow allow- Castle, Secretary Helen Bernardi, secretary to West Deerfield Township supervisor Bruce Frost, and Director Francis Carr of Village Realty. (Bud Daley Photo) SPECIALISTS IN VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE Newly-elected officers and a director of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce plan next year's projects and activities. From left are Treas. Norman Barmash. Vice President Lester Bernstein of Lilac Shoes, Pres. Armin von der Linden of Toy BUY The average family spends 77 hours a week The most in the kitchen. important room in your home deserves a Wood-Mode Custom Craftwood Come kitchens in and oe see iH ie Kitchen by Lumber our: for 1 four f a heaovtul Co. display eS CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. (Just west of Hwy. 41) Highland Park COMPANY ID 2-0}40 Open Daily: 8-5:30 (Closed Sundays) SHUANUUUGNUUUNENAOUEONOOOUUUNONOUUOONOO0UULONO0UUUO0UOUU0N000HUO00000U00080000000000000000000000000000000U9009000000000000000000000000000900000 February 23, | �; + Two Deerfield Get Men in N avy son E. of ginia P. Vir- Field, ly made his solo trainer He is ber of a mem- Training Ens. Field Squadron One, Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. He has 13 flight training pilot’s wings. Quartermaster Bouland, al Burton L. Wolff (left), president of Wolff ranklin Park, Ill., shows his son; David Metal B. Wolff, Service son months of receiving his Charles A. Roma I. 3/c of Mrs. of Victor Shneider Becomes Travenol Budget Supervisor Victor Shneider of Deerfield has been promoted to budget supervisor at Travenol Lab- At Stevenson High School oratories, High School’s roduction of “My Fair Lady” in pril will feature Dorn Schuffman the role of Henry Higgins and ynne Williams as Eliza Doolittle. Bill Jesse will appear as Alfred oolittle, Mike Schelter as Colonel ickering, Gary Essenpries as reddy, Starr Cromartie as Mrs. iggins, ynsford Sharon Hill, Diggs Debbie as Mrs. Keehn as irs. Hopkins, and Roseanne Zamro as Mrs. Pearce. Other members of the cast will clude Terry Ong, Dennis Walter, ay Wilkening, Ken Knauth, Mary Deerfield Policeman raduated From Lou Isaacson, Bonnie #@ 1133 Ray Garcia. Chorus members speaking Students Three sity Northern seniors will se- Illinois Univer- fulfill practice Mr. Shneider E. department, Janice Travenol degree Laboratories, L. Jechort in the home economics department, and Michael Hurley in the social science department. diversified equipment the producer of medical and supplies and spe- cialty chemicals. TEENS 1966 All-American First Place Winner. the state. © tell about Invited ieldhouse, Glenview. a new humanities course. ® win awards ® introduce at a district student tournament. teachers. e faith’s intercalary day. OVE TO VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. James E. Getz ave moved to 1350 West Canton All in today's Villager. READ the TEEN PAGE TODAY, send in your thoughts to- t., Deerfield, from South Holland, morrow. . Their children are James Stehen, 11; David Norman, 9; Carol oanne, 4; and Marianne Ruth, 2. ir. Getz is with Standard Oil Co. of ndiana. You might win a $500 savings bond and a trip to Akron. a0 If you want ideas for completing your Soap Box Derby racer, it’s a good idea to attend the Derby Clinics. There, you'll be instructed on such things as painting, upholstering, steering adjustments, and you'll get tips on how to make your racer run faster and smoother. There will be games and contests br children, who are asked to come costume. The event celebrates 1967 Inc., from domestic operating subsidiary of Baxter Laboratories, Inc., is a o Glenview Program 23, depart- Course Deerfield Baha’is have been inited to a family potluck supper to sponsored at 6 p.m. by the lenview Baha’is in Sleepy Hollow ebruary Rd., ment. He is a U.S. Air Force veteran and re- ceived his bachelor’s Indiana University. Mrs. Ruza Vidakovic of Libertyville will teach in the foreign language Kenton has served with the firm for five years as an accountant in the budget teaching requirements at Adlai Stevenson this semester. hunities are eligible for 50 percent ocal Baha’is dozen be to Teach The course is given under state pervision. Participating comfrom a will + lected this week. Deerfield police officer Kenneth awson recently was graduated om a one-month course in basic olice training at the Northwest olice Academy in Arlington eights. eimbursement and parts Inc., ' Morton Grove. Mr. _Shneider, Isaacson, Barb Wilcox, Carolyn Sheldon, and ‘other _ Derby racer. the ocean tug Cocopa. His unit supplies naval forces with food, fuel, ammunition, and other needs. He is based at Pearl Harbor. assistant treasurer, Fair Lady’ Cast Named Adlai E. Stevenson we McGrath, 1145 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, is currently serving aboard a copy of the printed announcement sent out Feb. | stating that olff Metal Service is now "actively engaged with the furtherance of he business of the undersigned company." The two stand before a picture of the late Benjamin Wolff, founder of the firm. Both men are residents of Highland Park with the senior Mr. Wolff residing at 1210 Crofton Av., and his son at 1294 Forest Av. My more before e completing your Soap Box 1138 Linden Av., Deerfield, recentflight in aircraft. action. ideas for Field, Mrs. the Our clinics will give you Two Deerfield residents are serving in the Navy, one abroad and one in the ee United States. Navy Ens. Mi- & chael in on Turn to page 16 Experts will be on hand to help you. They’ll have finished racers for you to examine. Remember, the better your racer, the better your chances of winning the local championship—and the $500 savings bond and trip to Akron that go with it. So, improve your chances. At your local Soap Box Derby Clinics. JOSEPH 1736 Clifton " o nhag 30th running of the All-American Soap Box Derby angen FALZONE Highland Park, Illinois 7 �wipe BaF : Area Man To Attend 3 Meetings signanencannen CEE will be held Mrs. Mar. 3 in Tryouts Set for Shore The group will present ‘‘The Boy Friend,” a British parody of a typical musical of the 1920s. Mark Overton, assistant stage manager for Lyric Opera of ChiHe is a candidate for a master’s degree in theater at Northwestern University School of Speech. Pat (Mrs. Joseph) Terry, 1941 Wilmette Av., Wilmette, will be in charge of the music and Bobbie (Mrs. Carl) Johnson, 2151 Grey Av., Evanston, will choreograph the fy Bletzer, Bletzer, wife 68, of 426 of the Rev. Unitarian Church, lived in the other surIngrid E., Church, 2100 Half Day Rd. Burial is private. Mabel Clapper Lutheran Church in M. resident and son of a Highland Park woman, died Feb. 12 in his home after a short illness. Mr. Drew was born Jan. 7, 1903 in Eddyville. Glencoe He had lived the last 35 years, Mr. Drew was of Columbus a Past Grand Council, and Burns’ birthday 72 for was formerly the creation he Lodge 818 for more than 50 years. Services were held Saturday at Allstate Insurance complex in § kie. He also has been associa with the commercial mortgage 1¢ John M. Pederson department was a member of Ben Hur estate and Sons Chapel in Chicago and burial was Acacia Cemetery in Chicago. department of the Equitable surance Society Milwaukee. at for in Sea Life Chicago BLUFF LAKE Just one year old and FOREST in perfect condition, this New Orleans Colonial offers you the ultimate in gracious living. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, formal dining room, spacious living room, exquisite family room, full basement. Gas radiant heat, attached 21%4-car garage. Excellent southeast location. a mem- Dorothy; a son, John of Chicago; daughter, Braus, Mrs. 1005 Catherine Forest Av., a (Philip) Deerfield, 9 at the a meeting Young of Highland Park LAKE and will field. The meeting, open to the public, will begin at 8 p.m. at the High- Classic spon- 5 Vernon 4 full entrance remote-controlled Deer- land Park Recreation Center. The bedrooms, charming Republican and Mount FOREST residence baths, 2 half hall with 2-car LAKE in “Whispering baths, maid’s garage with tool shed, Oaks.” quarters, circular stairway, oversized central air conditioning. Exquisitely finished lower level. Beautiful custom extras wherever you look! Virtually new carpeting and drapes included. Upper bracket! FOREST Need lots of space .. . a prestige address? This brandnew 2-story Colonial in “Whispering Oaks” is for YOU! 5 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room, modern kitchen with eatir’g area, full basement, laundry-mud room, 2-car attached garage, large wooded lot. Immediate occupancy. Mid 60's! | men will speak on current and pending legislation and answer questions from the audience. School Bd. Members To Talk at Meeting Two members of the DeerfieldHighland Park High School District Board will speak at today’s meeting of the Tri-County Division of the Illinois Association of School Boards. Harry F. Knoll and Stuart Bernstein, both of Highland Park, will discuss the topic, ‘Guidelines for Board-Staff Negotiations.’”’ The meeting is being held in Proviso East High School, Maywood. LAKE i FOREST This lavish new 5 bedroom Colonial will be completed within the next few weeks, but you can see it NOW! Full acre in “Villa Turicum”’ (former Edith Rockefeller McCormick estate on the lake. Huge living room with bay window overlooks magnificent forest. 2 half baths on first floor, 3 full baths upstairs. Impressive! an- niversary at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Community House, Winnetka. Kilted pipers Mel Findlayson and Allen McGarrity will pipe in the traditional haggis and Evanston attorney Donald Frey will be the speaker. Hansen ber of the Elks Club of Waukegan. Survivors include his widow, Club North Shore Scots will celebrate Mr. sponsible Knight of the Lake Forest Knights Robert Ramsey was named new president of Deerfield- Bannockburn Fire Protection District last week at the district’s regular meeting. Mr. Ramsay, formerly district secretary-treasurer, replaced Hubert Kelley, who resigned last month. Jan DeJong was named the poet Robbie Hempstead, N.Y. management of the investment the tennis courts and pool are virtually in your back yard! Step-down living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, designer kitchOne of finest en, 2-car att. garage, circular drive. homes we've ever built! as a barber. Fire Aid Leader Scots Will Celebrate Anniversary of Poet LAKE in by bidder will be accepted with Mead in while in Deerfield; one grandson and one great-grandsom. A Mason, Brand-new 4 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial for a fun-loving family! On full acre overlooking Bath: & Tennis Club, working Mar. low lived the Drew sored _ The he at Bank Samuel M. Drew, 64, of 383 Park Av., Glencoe, father of a Deerfield speak at the Mar. 16 meeting. Construction is expected to begin this. spring. 100, born Aug. whom of Delray lending National Park State Reps. John H. Kleine George Lindberg (R-32nd) secretary-treasurer C. Johnson Fla., Brook Chi- Cedar Ramsay Is Named new Beach, mortgage E. Fidler, formerly of 909 Beverly Pl., now E A. of Clarendon Halls and Kenneth H. of Danville; seven grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Services were held Saturday at Mt. State Representatives To Speak for GOP Unit and Walter Wecker Jr. was chosen as the third trustee. Bids for remodeling and enlarging the fire station. also were opened at the meeting. a daughter, 1335 Orville show. district’s Con- by Hansen, Specialists in Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Mabel Clapper, sister of Edward F. Segert of Deerfield, died Feb. 15. Mrs. Clapper is survived by her sons, is survived Raymond R. Canton Ct., Deerfield, has b elected vice president in charge Communily Fuller today at the North Shore Unitarian two He Mrs. 2,1866 a Deerfield resident from 1950 to 1962, died Feb. 15 in Lakeland, Fla. and a son, Jonathan, both at home. Services will be held at 4 p.m. Albert; Immaculate John C. Johnson, Shore Mental Health Associaiton, the local League of Women Voters, and many North Shore human relations organizations. husband, in John of the board of the North George Mr. Johnson, who came to the United States from Norway in 1903, moved to Chicago in 1908. mother, Cemetery. Born July 1, 1918, in North Andover, Mass., Mrs. Bletzer was a Besides her husband, vivors are a daughter, his ception Catholic Church in Highland Park. Burial was in St. Mary’s village eight years. member grandchildren; Wednesday Russel Bletzer- of the North Shore Samuel North will direct the show. Mrs. Calvary Community Theater’s first musical production will be held at 8 tonight in Wilmette’s Central School, Ninth St. and Central Av. cago, N. cago. Burial was in Cemetery in Chicago. For Musical tryouts Ruth Vice President in Bar snes genet Eee Mrs. Martha Drew, 1867 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park; and three brothers and two sisters. A requiem mass was held last Pine St., died Saturday at Highland Park Hospital. The third meeting will be a conference Mar. 6 at Briarcliff (N.Y.) College. Final ‘ five First he will take part in sessions of the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls Monday through Wednesday in Washington, D.C. Miss Virginia S. Deane, dean of the Country Day faculty, also will attend. Mr. French next will go to the educational practices committee meeting of the National Association of Independent Schools, where he will serve as a panel member for a discussion on “Planning a : Program on Sex Education.”’ The New York City. Deerfield Man Electec A rth Shore Obituaries Nathaniel S. French, headmaster of North Shore Country Day School, will attend three meetings next week. discussion Sa alecotecteetetersnseesttomee oem MOVE months, have moved to 1160 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, from Chicago. Mr. Levinthal, a sales engineer, has offices in Chicago and Deerfield. FOREST Brand-new and an_ outstanding buy! Elegant 2-story Colonial with 4 big bedrooms, 21/2 baths, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern built-in kitchen, full basement, 2-car attached garage, large wooded lot. In one of Lake Forest’s finest locations. Immediate occupancy. Low, low 50’s with exceptional financing! 4101 W. DEMPSTER ST., SKOKIE 638 N. BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST TO VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Levinthal and their daughter, Debra Anne, 15 LAKE Ask about our other listings Call CEdar 4-8200 of new and nearly-new °¢ ORchard 3-4000 CEdar 4-8200 homes. for appointment February 23, 19 �ee ROR Ro ed ynne Bernabei By the News Bureau ~ Highland Park High School ynne Bernabei, junior at Highhd Park High School, was recentselected as editor for the 1967-68 tion of ‘Little Giant,”’ the school arbook. he selection was made especialearly by Gerald Royer, yearbook iser, to give the editor the Appointed freshmen; negative, Steve FeinThe new “Crusade for Latin” berg and Jeff Schell, freshmen. includes a Washington office headThe junior varsity squad earned . ed by Dr. John Latimer, executive secretary of the American Classical a 6-2 mark, but placed third on League. One of Dr. Latimer’s goals speakers’ points. Bob Kahn, sophomore, led all JV points, while debaters his with partner, 102 sopho- more Dennis Ross, was second with 100 points. As a team, undefeated in four they were rounds on the portunity to attend various year- negative side. The affirmative duo ok conventions and workshops. ynne has worked on the annual S year as a junior class co-editor. of sophomores David Finch and Jon Rosenblum went 2-2. also is a member of the ghland Park Girls’ Athletic Assotion, Pep Club, American Field ice Committee and Bridge ' “Resolved: That the foreign aid policy of the United States should be limited to nonmilitary assis- b, in addition to being her ssion’s Student Council represenive. In a tournament at Glenbrook South High School in Glenview, also on Saturday, the Highland Park JV pb ynne and Mr. Royer will assign remainder of the ’67-68 staff Sitions in the near future. She s. is the daughter of Mr. Guy J. Bernabei of and 201 eridan. Richard Rosen, senior at High- place winner and key- nning entry will be on exhibit at leboldt’s until Saturday. His blue bDbon entry will be sent to New brk for further judging. Other students who participated lude Bob Barancik, two blue bDbons enzi, and one one key; blue Candy ribbon, d one place award; one So- key, Robert Laing d Don Sapir, one blue ribbon and e key tance.” squad went team earned 3-5, apiece; and Terry Green hd Karalee Keeler, one key and yo place awards apiece. Students who each received one bid key are Sandi Handmacher, ili Lamson and Sandy Sennett, niors; Carey Brown, junior; and dy Brandonisio and Tom O’DonoAn, sophomores. Place winners include Steve Doovsky, Rich Pathman, Jan Ratr, Lynne Richman and Margaret alder, seniors; Jeff Bennet and onna Tempkin, juniors; and Alibn Baker and Barb Moses, sopho- ores; and Jan Glazer and Wendy eiser, freshmen. The student art exhibitors and eir principals, art teachers, famips, and friends were invited to a eview of the exhibit on Feb. 10. ails to Place Despite posting a fine 6-2 record, e Highland Park High School arsity debate team failed to place the annual Niles North Debate purnament in Skokie Saturday. Each pair of debaters bth the affirmative and handled negative ores, but, only the record of the ptter-scoring duo from each school as considered in determining win- prs and placers. Of the 20 schools asineaied at he tournament, Prospect High hool placed first Highland Park’s duo of Bob Flax, pnior, and Scott Glabman, hore, compiled a 3-1 mark, sophoas did e combination of Bob Luskin, nior, and Jim Krauss, sophomore. The novice squad suffered an en tougher break than the varsi- , failing to place, in spite of a erfect 8-0 record, because of a low btal pf speakers’ points. In the ovice competition, each duo deted just one side: affirmative, an Friedman and Mike Weinberg, sbruary 23, while a 62 the novice record. The varsity did not compete. Debating for the junior were sophomores varsity Mike Gordon negative; and and Ken Spector, junior, and Jeremy Sherman, sophomore, affirmative. d Park High School, dominated e annual Scholastic Art Awards petition, sponsored locally by ebolt’s Department Store in Evston, by receiving four gold keys, o place awards, and a blue Dbon. ach All three levels debated the topic, Scott Garland, ins Award 1967 4 Yearbook Editor The novice team of Coff and freshman was undefeated in its while freshmen Ira Gordon Lewin went affirmative. Mrs. Barbara junior Larry Brad Falkof four rounds, Frost and 2-2 for the Greener, English teacher and junior varsity and novice debate coach, accompanied the teams to Skokie, while Mr. Charles McGivern, history instructor and varsity debate coach, went with the group to Glenview. Attend Conference Two members of the Highland Park High School language depart- ment, Mrs. Hildegarde Sandahl, Latin teacher, and Miss Elizabeth Joiner, department chairman, attended the Illinois Classical Conference Feb. 9-11. in Chicago. The primary emphasis of the meeting was a ‘‘Crusade for Latin”’ aimed at reversing the decline of Latin in schools. The conference hopes to convince more students and parents that Latin is still the structural basis of many modern languages, including English, as well as the foundation of much of our Western culture. Latin, like French and Spanish, should be started in the elementary schools. is to convince Congress to extend the National Defense Education Act, Title II, to include financial stories and headlines, editing copy, reading proofs and assisting in circulation. Dr. Munski expects the staff to produce several pages in future issues of Shoreline. The ‘Shoreliners’” staff is composed of Stan Zoller, editor; Jan Vyn, managing editor; Ira Hirsch- aid for Latin, as it does for modern languages. field and There also were discussions and programs regarding ‘‘new methods” in Latin teaching and the reevaluation of the entire Latin curriculum. Miss Joiner is serving on the executive council of the [Illinois classical organization. Ann Ugolini, news editors; Jan Baldrey and George Redfield, fea- Should Register — Students at Highland Park High School who have not yet registered to vote in the Student Council Executive Board elections in April and the all-school class and club officers election in May are en- couraged to do so during the week ending Mar. 3. Students can register during their lunch periods or before or after school in the boys’ gym corridor. Holds Clinic In a novice debate clinic held at Highland Park High School on Feb. 11, the Parkers, led by Steve Feinberg and Jeff ‘Schell, freshmen, went 42. Debating negative, the FeinbergSchell duo was undefeated in three rounds. On the affirmative side, a 1-2 record was compiled by the teams of Ann Suber, junior and Jan Friedman, freshman, and Debbie Redman, sophomore, and Gordon Lewin, freshman. editors; Jeff Stollman, Alison Baker associate and Mary ture editors; Nancy Weiss, business manager; and Beth Arvery, adver- tising manager. Circulation managers and boys’ and girls’ sports editors have not yet been selected. Plan Assembly “Fiddler on The Roof” will be the main attraction of a choral assembly to be given at the high school tomorrow by the Highland. Park Choraleers (formerly Senior Choir). Also performing will be a threeman jazz combo and some soloists from ‘‘Brigadoon,’’ the spring play, singing selections from the show. Seniors, juniors and sophomores will attend the assembly at 8:30 a.m. in the main auditorium. The public is also encouraged to attend. Dance Lecture “Modern Dance Forms,”’ a slide- lecture presentation by Carol Russell and Shirley Genther, will constitute the third Star Series Lecture program ‘‘Charlie’’ Charles McGivern, history teacher and varsity debate coach, commented that he was ‘‘extremely pleased” with the judging, noting on Feb. in the area stressing student judg- was crowned ‘‘Charlie Brown.” The title of the day was ‘‘Charlie Brown ing.” Goes Selects Staff tended as a “basketball homecoming,’ was organized chiefly by the To assist the regular staff at Highland Park High School, Dr. pom-pon squad. Charlie’s court included John A. Munski, publications adviser, has organized a group of Bornkamm, Margeson, students, ‘‘Shoreliners,’’ composed of students not enrolled in a journalism class but anxious to learn the journalistic fundamentals. Their duties will include writing Saohnoff, that this was ‘‘the only tournament In the first annual School Spirit Day at Highland Park High School 10, senior Charlie Teenybopper.”’ The Cochran Day, Joachim senior (Snoopy); junior (Linus); sophomore in- Mike Les (Schroeder); and Buzzy Hoffman, freshman (Pig Pen). Charlie Brown and each member of his court received a bag of peanuts. Foreign Students to Meet Test Slated At Stevenson High School Eleven foreign exchange students from area high schools will participate in classroom discussions at an all-school assembly to- by morrow in Adlai E. Stevenson High day. School. A special sock hop tomorrow night will climax the activities. The high schools sending students are Deerfield, Glenbrook South, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Mundelein, New Trier, and Waukegan. The ‘students are Joachim Bornkamm, Germany; Richard Grayson, New Zealand; Branca Guarig- lia, Italy; Thierry Hallot, France; Alberto Interdonato, Peru; Hans Kreutzfeldt, Denmark; Josephine Lee, Malaysia; Alfredo Monteferde, Argentina; Tamako Nakai, Japan; Shigeru Onoda, Japan, and Ariel Revas-Romero, Philippine Islands. Test Required Under a new policy established the board of education, all ju- niors at Stevenson will be required to take the National Merit Scholarship examination on TuesThe $1 cost of paid for by the had been given basis and was student. Juniors who the National Qualifying Test High School will school test consists Three Stevenson High School band members, Jim Adams, Mary Lou Isaacson, and Ken Knauth, were soloists Saturday at the sixth annual wind and percussion clinic at Northwestern University. The school’s 35-member band attended the all-day program, which included professional as well as student demonstrations on all instruments. Harold Ray, Stevenson band director, accompanied the group. math, social students in the A group of stu- studies, natural sciences, and word usage. Next September approximately — 14,000 top-scoring United States will be named semifinalists on the basis of the qualifing test scores. dents scoring just below the semifinalists will be awarded letters bd commendation. { Will Have Xrays Seniors and. those students ats 2 Highland Park High School with a positive skin reaction have been — offered a chest X ray to be taken — this Tuesday between 8:45 a.m. and — 12:30 p.m. Letters and permission—é slips were mailed to parents di week. -The X rays are being adenieba tered at no charge = : by the Lake ~ County Tuberculosis Association. — Members of the Parent-Teachers — Association will assist the nurses. e Dance 3 Planned Student Union will throw the doors of the Highland Park : Recreation Center this Saturday — for members and nonmembers alike. The ‘‘Epics” will be featured — at the dance, which will be held — from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Admission prices are 50 cents for members — and $1.25 for nonmembers. are registered for Merit Scholarship at Highland Park take it at the high next Tuesday morning. The test, from 8:30 to 11:30, will be administered in the student auditorium and the north and south cafeterias. Honors Given At Stevenson Twelve juniors and six seniors — were inducted Monday into Adlai EF. Stevenson High School’s chapter of the National Honor Society. Seniors selected were Leslie Day-_ nard, Susan Dewitz, Marge Milliken, Dorn Schuffman, and Barbara © Wilcox. Christine Williams received an honorary membership. The new junior members are — Barbara Coffin, Starr Cromartie, _ Adryanne Frost, Terri Gillis, Janet Hunter, Mary Jo Korbelik, James _ Kouracus, Betsy Lemon, Randa McCartney, Harry Salna, Joan Schaum, and Robert Taylor. — Mike Davros, chapter president, — presided at the candlelight ceremo- _ nies at the special all-school assembly and announced the names of the new members. EXECUTIVE Mr. MOVES and Mrs. Alan G. Eades their chlidren, Thomas, Dianna, 5, have moved Windcrest Rd., Deerfield, and 9, to and 1420 from St. Louis. Mr. Eades is sales manager — of Monsanto Co., Des Plaines. the test will be board. The exam on a voluntary paid for by the Are Soloists of five parts, English, directed primari- ly toward seniors at Highland Park High School. It will be held at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday. The public is encouraged to attend. Becomes The including Watch for The cian Sot Shop : �Giants Winded After Dropping Two Loop Starts Giants Qualify a to spark finalsas the Little Giants swam to sixth place in last weekend’s dis- 13 Aire with 60. Highland Park totaled points in the 13-team event. Sat - The four Highland Park swim- mers Norm qualified in three Frauenheim fly, Chip freestyle, in the events, butter- Mills in the 100-yard and the medley relay team of Chuck Sarkady, Rick Schuster, Frauenheim, and Mills. The relay team cracked a High- land Park team record in winning _ a preliminary of 1:46.5. event with a time _Frauenheim broke his own mark - in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 757.38, three-tenths of a second faster than his previous record. Junior Mills hit a time of :50.7 in the freestyle, giving him a ju_hnior record and a varsity record, _ plus a first in the event. Sarkady, much sidelined of the season, 1:02.6, a junior mark Park, in the 100-yard _ good for sixth place. 74 with finished illness with for Highland backstroke, Loungers The pete gins Giant qualifiers will com- in the state meet which betomorrow night at Evanston. The finals will be held on Saturday afternoon. Early Entries In for Tourney The first five teams for the annual International Little Guys basketball tournament have been named. Included on the list is the entry from Puerto Rico, tourney champion. the defending Also set to compete ar@ Lincoln, Neb., Kenosha, Wis., the host Highwood quintet, and a team from New York. The meet will be held ‘Mae. 30Apr. 1 with most games at the Highland Park High School gym. Managlia baskets hit which for three straight pulled his team into the lead at the end of the first half. Bob Hollmann and Babe Ugolini hit the baskets that put Panther into the lead to stay late in the fourth quarter. The victory gave the Loungers second place in the second round, one game behind the champions, Nite ’N Gale. With Hugh Fall hitting his first five shots from the floor, Lake Forest Midwest Bank got off to a fast start and held off Ruby’s to win 75-55. Wend Miller and Forest Hansen hit 18 points each for the winners. Wayne Bellei and John Picarrin paced the losers with 16 points, respectively. The ended the second round place. Ruby’s was fourth. The teams will play a and 19 Bankers in third single- Bank at 7 and Lounge playing Ruby’s at 8. Panther rh remaining starter from the first-half team scored just nine points was while Art Lind Elliott was getting adding 16 12 for Good Half to Lind and Elliott, The futility of the second half is evident in the scoring by quarters. Highland Park had 21 in the first quarter, 24 in the second, and a total of only 21 in the entire second half. Evanston’s makeshift lineup, which is a result of the disciplinary action of coach Jack Burmaster, had balanced scoring behind the high of 24 for Jones. Burmaster said after the game that he will not rescind his dismissal of the former players, and will play out the season with team that beat Highland Park. the On Friday, Highland Park had another problem night and lost to Waukegan’s pace-setting quintet 8266. play a bad game against them,”’ Dickman said. “It’s just a case of Waukegan being too strong.” “T hope we get a chance to play again in the Camancho Totals foe] PARK 9 Steinberg Scornavacco 6 : ry 7” W 3 i¢) Lind Totals (66) VION Elliott Hammerberg 24 Score Waukegan Highland Park ObhpRRWH-'D > rh ' 33 HIGHLAND AND HH Heh ONNS Hove Von Walker -26 by Quarters at 23 2 1 > TF 19 16— @ 20—4 Giants Lose in League Highland losing kegan > (82 ) — RONWAROD—-OV Livingston ketball ROOCOVDOONUNWT Oo Evans Calhoun Shepston De ~AWNNNN ON POSNUDBR 5 ' WO 7" ate Quarters ae 205 3 Park’s team had sophomore a bad bas weekend to Waukegan 49-39 at Wa Friday and dropping a 39-3 to Evanston at Highlan Park on Saturday. half. didn’t ai I> Yancey decision Has Kim Hammerberg played his finest game of the second half of season play, scoring 10 points in the first “We by McBride Van > mn Score Park Highland Evanston Twice them elimination tournament beginning tonight, with Dal Ponte meeting Midwest Ron were able to stop boards, and Evans- In addition to 4 Soph Giants on the Kim a 65-54 victory over Dal Ponte Upholsterers in the final league game of the season in the Highland Park City League. trict meet at New Trier East. New Trier, with 89 points, won the meet, followed by Deerfield his Panther by the Giants. Coach Jim Managlia came off the bench during the third period Battinus Totals Little Jones and For Lounge 7 0 92 In the first half of the game it was almost all Highland Park. The ton’s lone Key Points Records fell and four members of the Highland Park varsity swimming team qualified for the state a two-pointer Cooper. Coach Hits Four Swimmers and Nord Monaghan Jones Perrin (9) Out up five fouls in less than seven minutes—because, as Dickman said, “He was playing behind his man instead of in front of him. He had to foul him from behind to try to stop him. I kept telling him to get in front, but Jones is not easy to stop.”’ When Lind left, the Giants were ahead 66-63 with 1:15 left to play. As it turned out, Highland Park was unable to score any more points, while Evanston added the game-winning three on Jones’ free throw Cooper WAUKEGAN Fouls In that fourth quarter Lind picked mad Lind(42) goes up for two despite the efforts of Bill Battinus (30) and Larry Nord (40). Art Elliott (52) awaits the outcome. - oo Kalan Photo) 0 0 > quarter,” 0 NOON on Zimmerman Cousin Fell Larson Totals Sal Lind fourth job 4 10 se Jones until that said Dickman. a good f? Hammerberg Friedman POET ENA did 128 Lind Elliott WMoo—OhU—-NM (Lind) Steinberg Scornavacco n “Brad (66) LPNOAO=—O i ' ' ’ —-N—-O-— fe.) away in a disastrous fourth quarter when the Evanston five doubled Highland Park’s output to win 69-66. It was a 14-point burst from center Farrell Jones that did the most damage to the Little Giants. oo Sal Park held a 45-35 halftime lead over the once-powerful Wildkits of Evanston but saw that lead fade HIGHLAND > big a] had to play two ones in two nights and they just ran out of gas.” That, said coach Fred Dickman, is why Highland Park is now 2-11 in Suburban League action instead of 3-10. Last Saturday night Highland (7) of gas. They The Giants will play host t Proviso East Friday in the find game of the league season. out ? BY ART BELANGER ‘They were tired. They ran tournament though,”’ added Dickman. Lind was the high scorer for Highland Park in that game with 25 points. Steve Steinberg added 16 in a losing effort. Dave Ori was the high score against Waukegan with 13 points. Highland Park outplayed Evang ton most of the night but failed t take advantage of scoring opportu ities late in the game. Ori was again the leading score with 11 points. Highland Park’s sophomore team lost to Evanston’s B team 6 48 on Saturday morning. Bob Wi son and Jeff Olshan had 15 point each for Highland Park. Highland Olshan Ori Doppelt Abrahams Olson Bernardi Tarson Kaye Bielert Dodd Totals Highland Evanston Waukegan Pk. FG 0 4. 0 (37) FT P OQ 0O_ 3 1 O Evanston Houston Gunther O- Nesby 2 3 2. Brown 4 0 3 _ Thomas 2 0 2 Matthews 0 O O Green Y ee e Anderson OF G3 Keith 0 O OO. Gilbert 14 9 10 Teale: Score by Quarters Park Sto 41 16 5 6 (49) FG 5S o O 0 4 2 lt 1 5 (39) FG 3 S: A ae 4° O 0 1 r 0 37: FT 6 -@ | 4 O O QO gee 0 S79 8 — 12— Highland Park (39 FG FT Rucks Olshan So «4 Packard On 5 Re 4 Lozan Doppelt 0 O Payne Abrahams 2 3 Bradshaw: Olson oe, Senica Bernardi | Be Rox -Witson 1 0 Radtke Kaye ti Hudson Bielert as Dodd Oo 2 Totals 18 13 22 Totals 10 19 1 Score by Quarters Highland Park 3 11 WI 4— Waukegan 5 21 10 13— FT 1 2 1 0 4 0 2 0 5 P 4 3 O 3 3. 3. 3 O 1 February 23, 196) �. Ginnie It’s just that they have to be 240 or run the 100 in :09.9 before football will bother with them. The qualifications for an Evans grant are just as strict, although n a little different way. A boy has to have been a caddy at a WGA ember club and he has to need the money, both of which are easy. e must be college caliber academically, which is tougher. And he ust be Evans caliber morally. Character, they call it. Some Hope for Youth I spent last Saturday at Western’s headquarters in Golf in a room ull of lawyers, businessmen, heads of giant corporations who were here to interview 28 applicants for scholarships. It was the first of wo or three meetings there this spring. These are men who logically ould have been doing other things on a Saturday, but they enjoyed heir day off as much as I did. The kids came in, from the North Shore to the south side, and sat, 15 minutes at a stretch, and it was a pleasure to watch. Not a shaggy haircut in the bunch. And after a couple of hours of I'stening to them, you begin to have some hope for the younger generation, after all. “You’re hopeful that they want the kind of America we want,” aid Royer. They were neatly-dressed, alert, intelligent, conversant. None was berfect, by any means, but as a group they were impressive. Youth With a Dream They told of their activities in the present, their hopes and their treams for the future. They wanted to be doctors and dentists, psyhologists and sociologists, lawyers and businessmen, architects and esearch mathematicians. There were the two boys from Notre Dame High School, separate applicants, who had cooperated on a Science Fair project to deermine the percentage of salt in a potato chip. It might not be mportant, but do you know? There was the boy from Highland Park who had saved $6,500 from caddying and running deliveries. That brought a gasp, even from men to whom that much is pocket money. One boy, when questioned, admitted he thought girls were important. “‘I don’t know anything that would replace them,”’ he said. hich proved, at least, that he was well-rounded. There was the student from Loyola Academy who spent several ours each week in the tutoring program at Marillac House in Chiago. And there was the young man who was secretly putting away $30 2 month in a retirement fund for his father, a janitor. Said Mark Cox, secretary of the Western Golf Association, an see why so many people break their backs brganization and why they contribute so much.” ry 23, 1967 working ‘“You for this Cochran also led a Highland Park sweep in the half mile. Dick Weinberg was second and Barnett third. Barnett got another three points for the Parkers with a second in the 50-yard dash, finishing behind Yoelin. Another one-two finish came for Highland Park in the 440-yard dash as Bill Mack crossed the line in front of Ron Rosedale. Bob Nachman leaped to victory in the high jump for the. final Highland Park victory. The team will tangle with Wheeling at the Highland Park track Friday at 4:30 p.m. Results: 50-yard H.H.—1. Gibson Gi). 2. McLeod (P), 3. Ducey (P). T—8.2 50-yard dash—il. Yoelin (BP), 2. Barnett (HP), 3. ‘Rateike (P). 820-yard run—l. Cochran yoann 3. Weinberg (HP), 3. Barnett (HP). T—2:09.6. ae relay—1.. Highland Park. T— 1:28.1 440- ward ae eS Mack (HP), 2. Rosedale (HP), 3. Rateike (P). T—:56.7. 60-yard L.H. ay Gibson (HP), 2. McLeod (HP), 3. Ducey (P). T—7.70. Mile run—l. Hames (P), 2. Balcer (P), 3. Weinberg (HP). T—4:58.3. 8-lap relay—1. Highland Park (Yoelin, Gibson, Barnett, Cochran). Pole vault—1. Imhoft (HP), 2. Temple (HP), 3. Brown (HP). 10 feet, 0 inches, Broad jump—1. Rateike (P), 2. Yoelin (HP), 3. Rosedale (HP). 18 feet, 10 inches. High jump—l. Nachman (HP), Ducey (P), 3. Harrington (HP). 5 feet, % inches. Shot put—1. Schneider (P), 2. Roncche (P). 3. Zimmerman (HP). 43 feet, 3 3/4 inches. Mat Hopeful Joe Tobin is the lone remaining member of the Highland Park varsity wrestling team in action. Tobin, 120-pound junior, qualified for the state championships at Champaign Friday and Saturday by placing second in last weekend’s sectional tournament at Waukegan. Tobin beat Don Evans of North Chicago 5-3 in his opening match, then beat Henry Sugden of New Trier East 4-3 in the second round. Tim Cech of Niles East, who was undefeated in 22 matches this season, Tobin lost 7-0 to lower his season record to 19-6. Nate Resnick, the only other member of Highland Park’s team to compete in the district, lost his opening round match to Phil Parker of North Chicago 8-0. Parker went on to win the championship. a Recreation Department’s Prep ney 5:380 “at M Maine S. (Soph. want, 9: 30 at Fremd (soph), 9:30 Conrfielé (soph- rosh), 9:30 ball and was fouled. He made both © free throws to tie the game and oe 7 Northwestern, Indiana at Michiga New Trier E. at Morton W. Invitational, 12 Glenbrook N., Glenbrook S. at Waukegan Quad. (varsity), sday 4:30 the Saturday teams wind up the season Saturday with three other teams moving into playoff competition. The annual free throw contest of the league will be held Mar. 4. Standings and this week’s schedFOURTH GRADE Knicks Pistons Hawks Lakers Hawks vs. Lakers Pistons vs. Knicks Hawks Royals Knicks Lakers Knicks vs. Hawks Lakers vs. Royals GRADE (championship) SIXTH Royals Knicks Celtics Lakers Celtics vs. Royals Lakers vs. Knicks 8 The two teams tried to stall during the overtime and there was just 15 seconds left when Manfredini hit a jumper from the free — throw line. Fiocchi tried to gain the __ catch-up basket but a shot rolled — off the rim as the game ended. = Chrysler-Plymouth won its fourth game in a row and finished the season in a three-way tie for third © place by downing Red Fell 37-33. Mike Cloud and Don Peterson ~ took scoring honors for the winners ce: F with 21 and 10 points, hes ta peat 8: each for the losers. a Ed and Al Orlowsky teamed up ye score 22 points in a 37-22 win for — Hollanders over Mister Junior in — the American Division’s single- — elimination tournament. ee contention. Morning will send it into overtime. The losers hit only 35 percent of =A their shots and were never ih < Saturday Grade Loops Near End Of Cage Season league with a 7-1 cone With P.G.’s down by two and 20 Palatine at Evansto 4:30 Wheeling at Hishiand Park, 4:30 of the Z seconds to go, Manfredini stole the — University FY Illinois un Leo, St. Phillip at Loyola, 2 ’ GYMNASTICS Friday Central Suburban Meet at Niles W. (also Saturday West Suburban Meet at Proviso W. (also Saturday Saturday Suburban Meet at Waukegan HOCKEY Thursday Catholic League gg BO Sunday) ur Beloit at Lake Forest College, 7 INDOOR TRACK Thursday Chicago Schurz at "priday E., 4:18 Two aes P.G.’s Fiocchi started off quickly with Northwestern basketball gave four baskets and took an 8-1 lead. — Fouls hurt Fiocchi late in the game when the two starting guards © fouled out. Northwestern at Maine me victory the individual scoring race 98-94. Friday Wheeling The Sam Manfredini pumped in 15 points to nose out Don Peterson in State Meet at Champaign "latso Saturday) Lake Forest College ee (also Saturday) University at Illinois SWIMMING Friday State Meet at Evanston (also Saturday) Notre Dame at a University, ketball league. championship Niles nore ss os fame Evanston vs. New Trier W., 7 Niles E, vs. Niles thea 8:36 L gg ibn? Regional Lake Forest vs. Deerfield, 8:30 Maine south Regional Notre Dame vs. Maine E., 7 ay Wisconsin at Northwestern University Niles North nee onal St. Patrick vs. St. ‘Georg Be New Trier E. vs. Nile . 8: Libertyv ille ‘Résional Libertyville vs. Highland Park, 8: Maine South Regional Maine South vs. Glenbrook S., 7 Forest View vs. Glenbrook N., 8:30 Wednesday Chicago at Lake Forest College, 8 WRESTLING FIFTH In State Meet Facing ~ day ule: Tobin Remains 7 @s z Cochran. = @ Ralph Gibson was a triple winner as he broke the tapes in the 60-yard high hurdles, the 60-yard low hurdies, and shared in the honors of the eight-lap relay along with Mike Yoelin, Lee Barnett, and Charlie all honors last oe Dan Kleiman was the high-point man for Mister Junior with 12 — points. Jim Schwartz led Hollander . with 14. The victory gave Hollander the. 1 title in the tournament. Third place honors went to Dietz- gen as they won 47-35 over Jake Fell. Chuck Padorr scored 20 points = to head the scoring for the winners, FINAL STANDINGS National Division P.G.’s Sunset Foods Red Fell Caesar Fiocchi Chrysler Booby’s Fell Rudman Product Emphasis Fell Shoes WWDHES iol cene.”’ This is not to say that football doesn’t put kids through college. the 13 first places, but compensated with many seconds and _ thirds. P.G.’s took by downing Caesar Fiocchi 30-28 in an overtime thriller in the National Nesthessiors University a Ohio State Lake Forest Col ege a auw, Loyola at Holy Trinity (iunioree Glenbrook 4 Niles N. at Glenbrook’ S. Niles W. at By P.G.’s NAMM Ford to gain the victory. Highland Park took just seven of Loyola at St. Phillip (junior-senior), 7 Elk Grove at Stent sek, N. (JV), 7 Earned > : He wun Than pect 66-43 in a meet at Highland Park. The Little Giants had to overcome a weakness in the field events 7 wromoh More The Evans program supports more college students than the Ford oundation, not to mention the National Football League. I mean, have you ever heard of a Pete Rozelle Scholarship? “Without question, we’re the only organization of its kind in any port which has anything like this going,” says James M. Royer of ake Forest, a past president and current WGA trustee. ‘‘Western making a giant contribution to golf and the American sporting 1967 awnoh illions of us who flail our sweaty way around a golf ourse, losing our hearts and minds to a game which an’t possibly be that important. Football purists sneer that it is a game for the ladies. ennis enthusiasts contend that it is too slow. Physical | itness buffs object to its lack of exercise, pointing to the ver-multiplying golf carts as evidence.. All of which might be worth arguing, but it is inconequential. Because golf has something no other sport an claim. It has Evans Scholars. Because Chick Evans cared enough to start the probram, and because through the years men in the Westbrn Golf Association have cared enough to keep it going, oung men get a college education. There are more than 500 Evans Scholars in college right now. Some 60 new bynes from Chicago area alone will be added this year. the Two Are Tied In Cage Loop | GRADE Ww. 5 3 1 1 (championship) SEVENTH GRADE WwW Celtics 4 Knicks 3 Hawks 2 Pistons 2 Royals 1 Lakers 0 Knicks vs. Celtics (championship) Hawks vs. Pistons Lakers vs. Royals EIGHTH parol By some accounts, the game is cow pasture pool, a astime for men who are too old or too fat to chase anyhing else. Somewhere in between are the rest of the began ponmnmno™ f a cliff-diver. De La Salle at St. Georse Y versity soph-ntromh), 5 New Trier E. at Oak Park varsity-so Niles _W. at Deerfield (varsity-JV),7 ier W. at Glen val N3.7 8:30 Glenbrook S. at Arlington (vars sy Waukegan “ Evanston (varsity-soph) Proviso E. at Highland Park (varsi ty: soph), 7 Niles N. at Tasiee (varsity-JV), Maine E. at Riverside-Brookfield ‘(varsity- soph), half title) first round of play in the — Deerfield Park District Midget basketball league in both the North © and South divisions. The Hawkeyes and futeeves . have identical 4-1 records in the © North, while the Badgers and Fighting Irish have posted 4-1 — marks in the South. A wae game in both divisions will be played nyts In the first week of the second bs round, Gophers, Hawkeyes, and — GRADE Lakers Knicks Hawks Royals Celtics Pistons Knicks vs. Lakers (second Celtics vs. Royals Pistons vs: Havkes Two teams share first place after _ the later this year. Sseemool weight-lifter, the finesse of a safecracker, and the guts Park indoor track season on a successful note last Friday by downing Pros- Shore onnws Highland s Arnold Palmer plays it, golf is an arduous game, a grimly-competitive sport requiring the strength of at North onwas Only Golf Has Scholars BASKETBALL Thursday fatependent League Tournament (also riday Fri and Soturgey COMENNS Start Swiltly Blue Demons posted wins to lead the North. Wildcats, Badgers, and Illini have won one to head — the South. Games are played each Saturday. morning at Shepard Junior High. i 7 5 7 7i ae �parssf ae eae. a ae ca : Pr Meo ite ee oF Ea e Narrow Escape In Cage Playoffs Faith, Hope, and Charity Philip of biggest upset of the North Shore Catholic Grammar School basket- ball league playoffs season opened Sunday as the Loyola Acad- at from fell the Libertyville Regional basketball tournament which will begin Mon- day - night. Waukegan, the top-seeded team, will meet Carmel in the opening _ game at 7 p.m. Lake Forest will battle Deerfield in the second game _ beginning at 8:40. On Tuésday, second-seeded North _ Chicago will play Zion-Benton at 7 _ ES p.m. and Highland Park will play the host school, Libertyville, at 8:90. |. The winners of Monday’s games _ will play at 7:30 on Wednesday and - the winners of Tuesday’s battles _ will face each other at 7:30 Thurs- pace.Ae _ The championship game is set for 7:30 p.m. Friday. - Tickets for the games ‘able at each schools. Only not sold at available at Teft). __ -The winner are avail- of the participating those tickets that are the schools will be the door (if any are of this regional will _ advance to the Arlington sectional, _ Men’s will Deerfield School which will begin Mar. 8. . Holiday Inn, Grandi Mar. The meet is open to AAU. Age group be through (9 swimmers 12) will be able to participate in as many events as they want. AAU members from all states are eligible for age group competition. The Deerfield pool is six-lanes wide and 25-yards long. There are facilities for spectators. Entries for the meet will be accepted through Sunday, Feb. 26, by Stephen F. Van Hoesen, c/o Deerfield Community Swimming Association, 417 Green Park, Deerfield, Ill. 60015. The fee is 75 cents per event and $3 for a relay team. Ree Center Cagers Outelass Eldridge Golden’s “4 2. 4-lap relay—1. Highland Park (Siegel, Mandeberg, Buckley, Stern), T—1:26.6. 440-yard dash—1l. Melvoin (HP), 2. Brower (HP), 3. Caner (P). T—:57.7. 60-yard L.H.—1 Eldridge (PH), 2. Wait (HP), 3. Woecker (P). T—8.60. Mile run—1i. Treece (P), 2. Paulson (P), 3. Bach (P). T—5:13.6. tines 2 relay—l. Highland Park (Brower, uckly, Melvoin, Rosenbaum). T—3:00.8. Cir), = Pole vault—l. Sachnoff Palay (HP), 8 feet 6 inches. Broad jump—1. Rosenbaum (HP), 2 (HP), 3. Siegel (HP). The Highland Park Recreation Center’s basketball team won a pair of games last week to even its record at 5-5 for the season. The Rec maculate boys romped over Conception 49-28 Imlast Monday as Greg Chacharon hit for 19 feet, 415 inches. High jump—1. Eldridge (HP), 2. Schmidt (P), 3. Furth (HP). 5 feet, 2 inches. Shot put—1. Wait (HP), 2. Hammann (P), 2. Skrysal (P). 42 feet, 3 inches. Jeff Perraud kept IC close for awhile as he hit 16 points. On Saturday against St. James of Beats Glenview The team will meet the Red Oak- The Deerfield Park District traveling basketball team, sparked by a 10-point third quarter performance by Gordon Dossett, beat “Glenview 53-41 last week. Glenview took an early lead and held a 22-16 advantage at halftime. Deerfield trailed by as many as 10 Mahlsteadt kept first Greg the half but Benassi the and and Steve team in con- tention. Coach Al Rudin’s quintet kept the pressure on Glenview in the second half and eventually moved into the lead as John Connelly came off the bench to hit four of five field goal attempts to provide the margin of victory. Center squad Friday eee ae Basketball Results, Standings SUBURBAN LEAGUE NVA RUAAS CENTRAL Deerfield Niles ‘West Maine South Niles North Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Last Week’s Results Deerfield 62, Elk Grove 58 Glenbrook South 62, Glenbrook No Niles West 61, Maine South 59 Wheeling 80, Niles North 64 Palatine 59, Glenbrook South 58 New Trier West 61, Palatine 59 SUBURBAN LEAGUE Waukegan Proviso East Evanston Morton East Niles East New Trier East Highland Park Oak Park Last Week’s Results Evanston 69, Highland Park 66 Niles East 60, New Trier East 59 Waukegan 41, Oak Park 21 Proviso East 68, Morton East 37 Proviso East 63, Evanston 39 Morton East 61, New Trier East 50 Niles East 70, Oak Park 50 Waukegan 82, Highland Park 66 CANDIDATE FOR HIGHLAND PARK CITY COUNCIL a slow start but found the range and went on to win 54-30. Chacharon had 18 points to lead Recreation Eee Ha In the February 28th Primary Highwood, the Rec cagers got off to the Center. tops for VOTE FOR TOM NATHAN 20 points. Joel Schecter added 12. Deerfield Quint 13 points was Philip. Sean Savage paced the Cross victory with 14 points. 50-yard dash—l. Milvoin (HP), 2. Siegel (HP), 3. Hamann (P). T—6.10. 880-yard run—l, Brauchle (P), 2. Pauson tare 363 (HP), 3. (HP). Melvoin poin Tyrone Freeman got 16 points a losing cause for St. Mary. B four-lap (HP), Murp 16 for Sacred Heart, while Ral Ghiselli put in 11 for St. Joseph. Foes to Even Record at 5-5 shooting of Scott Weber Wayne Cleaners is close behind the leaders with 56-36. _ Norma Ori had the high series of 497 last week. She was second in high game with 186 behind Betty _ Callaghan’s 202. male will swimmers Senior Holiday Inn and Grandi Brothers _ Garage are tied for the lead in the ‘Thursday Nite Early Birds bowling league, each with 57-35 records. all allowed to participate in three individual events plus ali relays. Lead Early Bird Loop 76 3-5, swimmers registered in the Central points in the rebounding of . at held be Championships High Central Swimming Course HH.—1. Matt with bet Senior Short under the auspices of the Deerfield Community Swimming Association. Both Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools are involved in - 1967 50-yard although all scorers Jim Murphy had 12 for St. Franci Steve McNulty scored 13 poi relay. Wait (HP), 3. Furth (HP). T—9.20. last Tuesday ht ht ht The AAU Monday Lee Sachnoff took first in the pole vault. Rosenbaum took a first in the broad jump, and the team of Steve Siegel, Jim Mandiberg, Brower, the short topped SUE Gary Wait won the shot put and won Ha WHYwantorws Runners Stern due to meet preceded by the third-place ga at 6:30. Faith, Hope, and Charity’s ra and Mark Rosenbaum. Jeff was the semifinals. The championship contest is s for 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Loyo also ran on the eight-lap relay team with Mark Brower, Mike Buckley, Open in the final quarter against St. Francis Highland Park’s sophomore track team opened the indoor season on a successful note last Friday with a 75-33 victory over Prospect. Howard Eldridge and Rick. Melvoin led the Giants. Eldridge won both the 60-yard high and low hurdles as well as the high jump, while Melvoin was taking the 50 and the 440-yard dashes and finishing second in the broad jump. He To behind St. Philip ETT E ETE PUUTEUT Prospect and § Cross and Sacred Heart was pair: Giants Outdistance AAU Men’s Swim Meet | Set at Deerfield Mar. 3-5 downed nip St. Joseph of Wilmette 30-26. FHC carried only a 3-3 record but was nipped only 39-37 by unbeaten St: Francis of Wilmette in the evening’s final game. In. other first-round play, St. 3 Regional : Northfield of Evanston 36-22; and Sacr Heart of Winnetka had to co emy. the chamfaile Hodgen (left) assistant superintendent of Recre ation for Highland Park, presents o> one of the sponsors, and Tim Rus(center) Fiocchi Geno to League Basketball _pionship trophy for the City Photo) Graff (Larry team. Gale 'N Nite ip championsh the of captain sell, of Mary of Evanston 49-33; Holy Cro of Deerfield stopped St. Athanasi Winnetka came close to pulling the at 4 p.m. in a return match. Red Oak won the previous game 38-37. Two Teams Share Lead In Cuore Arte Bowl Two teams are tied for the league lead in the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league. Babe’s Haven and Moraine Gro- cery are leading the loop with 21-7 marks. Sonza-Novera Landscaping is third with 17-11. Tony Cicconi led the men with a 567 series and 216 game. Joe Castelli was second in series with 533 while Tom Giaimo had 532 And 188 game for second high. Sherm Nester was third high with 185. For the ladies Betty Grabinski’s 491 series was high. Present Organizational Activities: Chairman, Highland Park Plan Commission; Member, Highland Park Hospital Board; Member, School District 108 Caucus; Founding Member, Highland Park Voters Assn. History: Resident of Highland Park 45 years; Owner, Craftwood Lumber Company; Serve d in US. Coastguard World War Il; Married, 3 children. Policy Statement:Sound financing; Pollution control; Lake Front Improvements; Cooperation with Park District in land acquisition and development; Support City Manager form of Government; guide future growth of Highland Park through planning and zoning. This ad paid -for by Citizens For Nathan February 23, 19 �Qualify Three for State Warrior Matmen — HE 22-YEAR-OLD WENT on. “Last year I hit .300 in the “spring and I showed them that I could outshine them all. “T’ll make it. There’s never been any doubt . . . it’s just a matter time.”” And words ader can sound. can’t Doug thoughts on why toward how convincing young Mr. a pro baseball more boys from this area the real reason. “I didn’t want to go into that,” says Rader, “but the kids don’t ant it bad enough around here. The kids are pretty well spoiled. “They’ve Park season record. District is handling got life on easy the tour- nament and has received seven entries for the district meet. Both Highland Park and Deerfield will play, along with teams from Stickney, Zion, Evanston, Northbrook, and Sterling. ‘I assume that we will also have several other teams,’’ Kambich said. There was some confusion earlier this week as to which teams would represent Deerfield and Highland Park, since many of the players of the two league champions play on both teams. Nite ’N Gale won the Highland Park league and the Fell Company leads the Deerfield championship. “We may have to use the second place team from Deerfield,’ Kambich said, ‘but the cover this problem, to work it out.”’ and rules don’t so we’ll have schedules will be announced in next week’s paper. street and the guys don’t really get in- prested enough to stay with the game.” Professional baseball scouts e righthand member of this column have echoed the same sentiments to on several occassions. SCOUT FROM ONE of the National League clubs sums pretty well. ‘We do a lot of scouting in the North Shore area, but we e chances of signing a boy from here are slimmer than it up know other laces. Warrior Juniors Beat Cowboys Deerfield’s junior varsity basketball team led all the way last Friday night to top New Trier West’s varsity team 76-65. Deerfield Hakewill was and led Scott by Henry Garrett, each with 17. Hakewill also had 16 rebounds to lead the Warriors. This was a non-conference tilt since New Trier West’s games do not count in the league standings this year. neces- The junior varsity will play Niles ary to make it in the big leagues and who comes from a little lower onomic class. I don’t want him in the upper 10 percent of his class, ecause he’ll be going off to college. I’m glad to take that boy from e lower half who’s hungry to play baseball.” He added that he didn’t want to imply that all ball players are West in the final game of the season Friday night at Deerfield. “What I’m ummies, after but is a boy it’s a proven who has fact the that physical desire plays qualities a tremendous actor in the success of an athlete in any sport. Having your own ports car to drive around at 17 and an $80,000 home to go to doesn’t pave many kids hungry. Rader isn’t suffering from poverty, but he’s learned a little about arder times. His father died about rook. Naturally other is career, and among forthbrook’s American a year ago. His mother still lives in Northpeople have taken an interest in Doug and those has been Art Kunde, the manager of Legion team. UNDE KEPT IN CONTACT by letter and phone with Rader last summer while Doug was playing in the Texas League at arillo, where he wound up hitting .290, and offered words of enouragement But sten when things it’s unlikely to Rader’s weren’t that could going have perfectly. happened too often when you enthusiasm. He left Sunday for Cocoa, Fla., and he said he’d be ready to play n Monday. “Half the organization thinks I can make it and half doesn’t,” ays Rader. “The fans like me down there. I dive for balls and stuff like that nd I’m colorful.” UM TOLL LULA IM LI TTL UMMA TM TTT ext week we’ll continue with some stories about Doug Rader, concentrating on his winter of playing baseball in Nicaragua. bruary 23, 1967 New Trier W. Fe Hamer Domenick Mustoe Szymanski Radford Miller Wagner Weiner Totals New Trier Deerfield Deerfield (76). FG F FT P 1 5 Schuler 4° 23-9 3 4 1 Ommen 2:0: 3 7 2 3 Katzenberg 4 2 2 3 4 4 Mulkey ae 'S 2 3 3 Garrett 6 3.4 3 5 3. Gerkin fe ee 0 2 QO Hakewill oS ae 1 1 1. Gustie : te 20 25 18 Totals 28 20 29 Score by Quarters West 13 #19 «17 16— 65 27 17 12 20— 76 Warrior Sophs Gain Top Spot Deerfield’s sophomore basketball team moved into sole possession of first place in the Central Suburban League with a come-from-behind 52-49 victory over New Trier West last Saturday. The Warriors are now one game ahead of Maine South, with the final game of the season set for Saturday at Deerfield against Niles West. Mike DeRivera (165) lost to Dick Williamson of New Trier East 7-2 in the finals. Liddle and DeRivera qualified for Bergman Wins 120—Jeff Gable (Cary Grove) 5-0; Bok emnaaoe (Mundelein) place 138—Dennis McCabe dec. (Mundelein) 6-1; Guy Ward pinned McCabe, conda) 145—Al ren); dec. Chuck East) 3:47; dec. 2-1 Hal (Evanston) Jones (New Trier Gilbert dec. Carl 3-2; DeRivera 7-3; Trier East) ue dec. Dick dec. YOU DIDN'T KNOW By Red Fell Did you know that when the New York Yankees first entered the American League, they were not called Yankees? ... Their nickname at first was Highlanders . . . They didn't become the Yankees till 1913 . The name was given fo them by Mark Roth, a New York sportswriter. mained in second place with a 10269 victory over Ford Pharmacy. The Sportsmen took an early lead and coasted to the victory, the fourth in six starts. Tom Milligan and Steve Leighton had 21 and 14 for the losers. Giants Beat Prospect Meet The team will seek its second victory Friday when it takes on Wheeling. (War- I BET re- 440-yard dash. (New Fes. now 5-1 for the season. Highland Park’s freshman track team beat Prospect 89-11 last Friday for the team’s first win in its first meet. Ben Platt was a triple winner for the Baby Giants, taking firsts in the broad jump, 50-yard dash, and (Wau- | place). DeRivera 7-2. 180—Kent Liddle dec. John Houko (North Chicago) 19-1; Liddle dec. Ri David (Glenbrook South ) 4-4, overtime, referee’s decision; sanen Laursen (MeHenry) dec. Liddle 4-2 Heavyweight—Pete ‘Gathman (Wauconda) pinned Eric Ghianni, 3:45. losing effort. Jeff Mason paced Bergman’s with 24. Bergman’s is In Freshmen Link (Waukegan) but it failed to provide the desired results. Tom Clark had 26 points in a Huddle _ Sims Perrino (Meloy: 2-0 non ace). 154—Gary sdale jyvaukemes? pinned Orland Pie arthy, 5 165—Mike DeRivera oe John Wil- Bergman’s with a pressing defense, Sports ere “ied (third Hammond dec. Gilbert 6-5: Pe: glee Tom Ba (Evanston Dave McCabe Gilbert Williamson Longtin’s Hartke place). 133—Tony Tempesta dec. Jon Pe ters (Barrington) 10-0; Errol Wilson Mette ton) dec. Tempesta 5-3; Tempe Russell Bergman’s Interiors maintained its slim hold on first place in the Deerfield Prep League by beating Village Realty 72-54 last week. The Realtors attempted to stop Mike Tim Cech (N Gable 14-0; Henry Suugdes : East) dec. Gable 5-2 ( ire East) dec. (New Trier liams To Hold Lead dec. — : Sophomore Danny Sherman (95) won his championship 5-2 over Robert Mayer of New Trier East. Kent Liddle (180) lost 4-2 in thg finals to McHenry’s Jim Laursen, who entered the meet with a 23-0 career. He was a little hesitant to give any reason at first, saying, ‘well, ’s not that they don’t have the facilities. Maybe they just don’t ave the good baseball programs.” With a little prompting, Rader opened up to give what many feel involved in the district meet. northern part of Illinois are eligible for the district meet. The winners of the five state district meets will play in the finals. Tony Kambich of the Deerfield Pairings also has some bn’t turn describe 95—Dan Sherman dec. Paul Sayad (Niles North) 11-0; Sherman dec. John Ludwigsen (Crystal Lake) 6-0; Sherman dec. Bob Mayer (New Trier East) 5-2. as een given an excellent chance to arn a spot on the Houston Astros is season — that is, if you believe e press releases. Rader isn’t sure whether he’ll be laying for Houston or Oklahoma ity in Triple A ball this summer, ut don’t get the idea that he lacks Doug Rader my confidence in his ability. A few minutes of conersation dispels any idea of negative thoughts. “You can never tell where I’ll be playing this sea’ says Rader. “I'm going to need a phenomenal spring to make it ith the Astros. If I don’t make it, that extra year of xperience in the minors will help.” League champions from the vari-. ous park leagues throughout the ra all at Glenbrook High School, has will be played at Wilmot Jr. High. Results involving Deerfield wrestlers: Tae ange that image. Doug Rader, who starred in base- games Friday night. ca to 11-12. The points Saturday. New Trier East was second with a total of 46. Waukegan was third at 40. There were 32 schools auviei ready state a is Mar. the at the beginning ae who tournament with held [Illinois, ; Northbrook concluding will be of + om and finals University Do you know where the Stanley Cup of hockey got its name? ... It is named after Frederick Arthur, Lord Stanley of Preston who doB ated the trophy to hockey in ; and The - people the state finals by finishing second. ot so many wres- B 1393. = a : encompasses three What's the record for the most wins in a row by a colbal lege basketball team? . . . The ae that qualified ‘ area Deerfield tlers for the state meet at Champaign and won the team title in the Waukegan sectional meet with 47 @ major college record was set 880-yard run—1l. Garnitz hac RP 2. Reid (HP), 3. Ballenger (HP). T—2:25.5. 4-lap relay—l. Highland Park. T— 1; 440-yard dash—1. Platt (HP), 2. Herman (P), 3. Gill (HP). T—€2, 60-yard L.H.—1. Acello HP), a. Levinson (HP), 3. Shuvi (P). T—9. 40. Mile run—l. Dunhe (P), 2. Reid (HP), 3. Balinger (HP). T—5:25.0. 8--lap relay—1. High land vert (Lobel, Bongarten, Levant, Taradash '—3:17. Pole vault—1. Taradash on 8 feet, 6 inches. Broad jump—1l. Platt (HP), 2. Gill (HP), 3, Bongarten (HP). 15 feet, 81% inches. High jump—1. Levant (HP), 2. Acello (HP), 3. Bersied (P). 5 feet, 0 inches. Shot put—1. Emilfarb (HP), 2. .Conover (HP), 3. Rogers (P). 31 feet, 5 inches. @ by the University of San Franmcisco ... Between 1955 and gm 1957 they won 60 straight . . These were the teams that featured Bill Russell and K. C. Jones . . . No other major college team has ever come close to winning that many in a row in basketball history. EPSTEIN LANDS GROUPER Jerry Epstein of Old Briar Rd. in a s a a = Highland Park recently caught a John Frost’s 14 was high against New Trier. Jim Lindquist and Jeff 32-pound grouper while fishing off North Miami Beach, Fla. His catch is entered in the 32nd annual Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tour- Ornstein had 13 each. nament. a an Squeeze to Win aS For rge high schools, it is surprising to see how small a ppresentation the North Shore has in professional aseball. There is one confident young man Deerfield has been selected ag the site for the first Illinois Park and Recreation Association’s State Basketball Tournament for men. The tournament will be a twopart affair, beginning with a northern district tournament Mar. 45 - HE NORTH SHORE area has produced its share of fine athletes, many of whom have gone on to starpm in college. Some carried it further into the profesonal ranks, especially in football. 2 DAVE MCHULTY BELANGER oth oe Park Clubs ART m Did you know that | will be talking to officers of the V.F.W. on the Red Fell Show, Saturday, * Will Host @ Feb. 25th? eae Deerfield THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe a Cd BEB RE RBR RBBB 77 a �Warriors’ 11-Goal Margin Isn’t Enoug By ART BELANGER you outshoot your oppo- nent by 30 shots from the floor and you score 11 more field goals nor. ‘‘We were the best team out there.”’ In some respects, Deerfield was beat Niles.”’ Central Suburban League basketball championship. The two schools are now tied for the lead, each with 6-3 records. chances are the better ball team, but in others the Warriors let the Knights get ahead. Deerfield committed a to- Deerfield’s varsity Warriors will tal of game, you can assume that you’ll win the game—at least pretty good. your attest to the fact that when playing Prospect and you are not assured of winning the game. Last Monday night Deerfield traveled to Prospect for the make- of the snowed-out game last month. Deerfield lost 88-76 in a game which saw 33 fouls called on Deerfield. Prospect made good on 40 of 54 free throw attempts. “We'd play beat ball,’ them said if they coach Ron the Niles school’s Lutzke Leads first Scoring fouled out other mates) quarter. Phil them coming while he and only starters left in the game. with 14 points. Mroz O’Connor said. Lundstedt had 23. Last Friday night the Warriors played another non-conference tilt, with Deerfield’s and said the 76 ability to points for fense throughout most of the game, which accounted for many of the “But I didn’t want to lose face, either. We’ll have put the pieces back together to to Junior Scott Lutzke was the leading scorer Dave honors against Kingman with 28 for Prospect took this one with Elk Grove, and m aged to win 62-58. “We didn’t p too badly in that one,’’ O’Cont said. ‘‘They have a good shoot team. I’ve would there, with seen Prospect. game Tom for Niles West.” In the junior varsity game w Prospect, Deerfield won 60-46. DEERFIELD (76) FG-A Lutzke Ascher Carper Becker Gardner Kadison Mroz Deziel Grile Strange Totals 12-18 0-7 1-8 8-14 2-6 4-8 7-15 1-3 0-0 0-1 35-79 DEERFIELD ELK GROVE Pleichardt Artemenne Kalisz Pomey Knopf Totals Score RELAYS strom were the only Warriors were able to win their events. District a Hoesen took a first in the 50-yard total of 60 points. New Trier East was North was swimmers and freestyle with :22.9. Dahlstrom won the 100-yard backstroke in :59.2. Van Hoesen came back in the breaststroke to win with a time of meet last Saturday first with 89, Niles with third with 54. Eight individual two relay teams from Deerfield qualified for the state meet which will be held at Evanston Saturday. Dirk Van Hoesen and Don Dahl- who Van 1:02.7. Dahlstrom placed second in the individual medley with a time of 2:09.5, breaking the Deerfield team record formerly held by Rick Haayen of 2:09.6. The medley Axtell, relay team Dana of Tom Staats, Marty Klempner, and Eric Almasy took third with a time of 1:45.8. Diver Jim Billipp took third and the freestyle relay team of Almasy, Tom Kube, Tim Joyce, and Avery placed third with a time of 3:28.0. ‘Interest Up, Pressure Down’ With Indoor Track Program Deerfield will field an indoor track team this season for the first time. The varsity team has been working out since Jan. 4, with a weight training and running program. The sophomore squad went into action Feb. 6, and the freshmen will begin workouts next Monday. “The indoor season is a great innovation at Deerfield,’ said coach Fred Heim, who is in his passing and field events,’ the coach said. Hein indicated that he regards the indoor season only as prelude to the outdoor schedule. ‘‘We aren’t going to push the boys during the indoor season, because the real track payoff doesn’t come until the spring when are decided. state championships The most important aspect of the indoor season is that it keeps the interest up and the pressure down.” dee with Mike Penrod. Penrod is in charge of the field events. Hein noted that running indoor events is quite different from outdoor events. “There are more turns on the High opportunity School. “We to practice get two an more months with the indoor season, and this can be very important in terms of conditioning and skills like baton 78 shares indoor track, so the race must be run differently regardless of the distance.” The slated at the track, Warriors’ first indoor against Niles West on Highland Park High where Deerfield will its meets. Heim spoke senior Bob meet is Mar. 1 School run all optimistically Katz about and junior Kevin Harvey, both shot putters; senior Dave Berman, high jump; seniors Rick Foster and Jim Doherty, long first year at Deerfield. Hein had previous track experience at Dun- Hein shorter his coaching duties jump; on Rob Holt, and Dave Johnson the hurdles; Shattuck, Dan South, seniors; ners John ( ( 2( (58) FT-A 3-4 1-2 3-4 3-8 3-7 2 5-9 ( 20 18-34 1 by Quarters 16. 18, - 34° oF 11 #18 #+%6 14— Sportsmen QUALIFY Warriors Second in District Swim Deerfield’s varsity swimmers finished second in the New Trier East Deerfield ElkGrove 1 FT-A 4-5 6-9 1-2 1-2 2-4 0-0 0-1 0-0 14-23 FG 3 4 2 4 5 Opit TWO 3 (62) FG 3 p J 4 3 8 1 2 ] 24 Gardner Mroz Ascher Deziel Becker Lutzke Carper Kadison Totals INDIVIDUALS, 0-0 0-4 2-3 3-5 0-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6-14 PROSPECT (88) FG-A FT-A 1-3 4-7 7-10 14-19 8-14 7-7 1-5 0-2 0-0 0-1 4-9 12-14 3-8 3-4 24-49 40-54 Score by Quarters 18 e493 ae ah ah ee ee Deerfield Prospect EIGHT tl action for the season. Leonard Kingman Lundstedt Gumz Andrews Haney Whitcomb Totals Dirk Van Hoesen (left) of Deerfield holds a slim lead over Glenbrook South's Chuck Janney. (Larry Graff Photo) teams Rich Kadison scored the winn basket in the last minute to p vide the victory for the Warrio Deerfield is now 11-8 in ove finished the many have lost in our posit but we’ve been in li waiting 24 points before he (along with three early in the fourth Becker had 19, 16 of in the fourth quarter Tom Mroz were the Deerfield Deerfield was the highest score his team had given up this season. Deerfield used a pressing de- let us gain beat over press when we score,”’ O’Connor said before the game in explaining his strategy. Afterward he said the early fouls hurt the Warriors but agreed that the team ‘‘was flat’’ at the start of the game. “TI didn’t want them to be sky high for this one, because of our big one with Niles West Friday,” score O’Con- will do Force Mistakes ‘We want to force you to make as many mistakes as we do,” O’Connor told Prospect coach Dick Kinneman after the game. Kinneman said he was im- pressed from they Warriors fouls. ‘‘We’ll play a match-up zone when we miss and switch to an all- of game best. you outshoot them 79-49 from the floor and score 11 more field goals, up during the said that’s the plays the type you’re at Prospect, 18 turnovers but O’Connor If re > When sprinters Chuck Field, and John and distance run- Elliott, Willy Clayton, Don Gillen, and Terry Globerson. Results: 200-yard medley relay—1. New Trier East (Steve McCain, Fred Klein, Rob Jones, Rick Gutstadt), 2. New Trier West (Duff Hoobler, Dave Lopater, Byron McDonald, Bill Bredemeier), 3. Deerfield (Tom Axtell, Marty Klempner, Dana Staats, Eric Almasy). 4. Highland Park (Charles Sarkady, Richard Schuster. Norm Frauenheim, Chip Mills), 5. Glenbrook South (Randy Hendee. Chuck Janney, Bob Bolling, Ron Weber), 6. Waukegan (Steve Rodbro, Michael Hewitt, Gary Arnold, Lee Metcalf). T—1:42.8. 200-yard freestyle—l. Bob Schoos (NN), 2. Frank Mutz (NTE). T—1:47.7. 50-yard freestyle—1. Dirk Van Hoesen (D), 2. John Wolz aa 3. Dick Bordwell (GBN). T—22.9 200-yard ind. medley—1. Tim Healy (NTE), 2. Don Dahlstrom (D), 3. Ron Vender (NN), 4. Robert Osborn (NTE), 5. Gary Stluka (NN). T—2:08.4. Diving—1. Skip Beck (NTE), 2. Craig Hendee (GBS), 3. Jim Billup (D). 4. Bill Ploehn (NTE), 5. Tom Schwab (W). 100-yard butterfly—1. Byron McDonald (NTW), 2. Jeff Vender (NN), 3. “> Jones (NTE), 4. Bob Bolling (GBS), Norm Frauenheim (HP). T—56.2. 100-yard a ge Bill Smith (NN), 2. Lee Metcalf (W), 3. Chip Mills (HP), 4. Dick Bordwell (GBN), 5. Chuck L gerne (NTE), 6. Chip Avery (D). 100-yard backstroke—1. Don _ Dahlstrom (D). 2. Garv Stiuka (NN), 3. Steve McCain (NTE), 4. Tom Axtell (D). T—59.2 400-yard ‘freestyle—1. Bob Schoos (NN), 2. peane, ce (NTE), 3. Mike Cutler (NTE). 3:57.9 100-yard ane: Dirk Van Hoesen (D), 2. Chuck Janney (GBS), 3 Steve Baumgart (NTE). 4. David Lopater (NTW), 5. John McAllen (NTE), 6. Dana Winter (D). T—1:02.7. 400- yard freestyle relay—1. New Trier East (Don Ford. Chuck Ritzen, Rick Gutstadt, Tim Healy), 2. Niles North (Ron Vender. Jeff Vender. John Wolz, Bill Smith), 3. Deerfield (Eric Almasy, Chip Avery, Tom Kube, Tim Joyce). T—3:23.7 TEAM STANDINGS New Trier 89, Deerfield 60, Niles North 54, New Trier West 27, Glenbrook South 18, Highland Park 18, Waukegan 10, Glenbrook North 10, St. Viator 9. Pull Away From Ban Longtin’s Sports Huddle, behind balanced strong scoring attack, hold on second took place in Deerfield Men’s Basketball leag with a 78-56 win from Deerfi¢ Savings and Loan. The chard Bankers, led by Pete Tre and Glenn Unger, took early 14-11 lead, but the fai breaking Sportsmen caught fire the second period and moved intd commanding lead. Al Rudin had 22 for Longti Dave Schutz and Trenchard had each for the Bankers. The Fell Company took a gid step towards the league title wit resounding 117-64 conquest of B ger Carpeting. The undefeated Fell five td command early and utilized t fast break to reach the shattering 117-point total. recoil Chuck Mau netted 31 to lead F¢ Al Bolger had 20 for the Carp men. In the third game of the nig Udder End gained ground on t leaders with a 73-48 decision o Taft Contracting. The Dairymen took an early 2 lead and paced by Carl Franke’s points, were never headed. Ge Mathis had 30 for the losers. Rudin leads the individual scori race with 264 points, followed Mau’s 235 and Mathis’ 213. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, February 23, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/23/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1065 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d4080dd9fbfdd57df4eeb1d9a2b3ba4d.pdf 4ca3156a5126ca413e95767b254d5093 PDF Text Text ay STAGERS PRESENT ties Labi “TEN LITTLE INDIANS” ove : DEERFIELD — EBRUARY 17 AND 18 pee Hie. Three Times as Much assified Advertising as Any Paper in Town ee gar �IS KNOWING YOUR DEALER WELL AND KNOWING HE'S INTERESTED IN YOU. 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Brakes owner $995 "66 OLDS. 98 Luxury Sedan with vinyl top, auto. trans., power steering, brakes, windows and seats, 12,000 miles or | year RUDMAN guarantee. $3495 "66 CORVAIR Corsa 2 door hardtop with 4 speed, white walls, radio, heater. Still under factory guarantee. tional You must see to believe! buy. $1 79 5 An excep- members of the highland park chamber of commerce �bag SUNDAY IS FRAGASSI’'S SED DOOR WAREHOUSE SUNDAY, FEB. 19th 10:00 a.m. “til 4:30 p.m. am This : Sunday e is ALL YOURS! SALES INC. TV & APPLIANCES, 803 TELEPHONE SERVICE AND STEREO HI-FI AND RANGES AND AND DRYERS REFRIGERATORS 945-1800 CLEANERS February TO VALUED MOST OUR If you are pay you to will SUNDAY, CUSTOMERS 14, 1967 FRIENDS: AND this year a major appliance thinking of buying SALE. D DOOR WAREHOUSE attend our ANNUAL CLOSE p.m. 4:30 "til a.m. from 10:00 19th, FEBRUARY .- - it © Door Prize Drawings cs it low you won't believe been marked down so stock, regular Our entire stock has out everything, clearing oe oe Cs are on sale. s model 1967 unless you see + some even scratched merchandise, floor samples, tocked. it or not, we're overs Believe SET? COLOR a How about we're really overstocked. Get our price, Tv? price ever. t lowes Need an extra PORTABLE left, still Some 1966 models & DRYERS? at cost. WASHERS priced even TRANSISTORS, We have RADIOS galore, CAR STEREO TAPE Now is the time will Everything FREEZERS. IS SUNDAY THIS Roast Everything Will Be Sold! food See IT NO UNITS, to BUY be sold! YOURS, Beef prepared DOOR GARAGE ELECTRONIC « . CONDITIONER AIR AN and REFRIGERATORS, TV's, FEBRUARY and 19th here's what you a color TV ings Dobe Prise Drawyin’ LOWEST PRICES and a from served * Modern WILL PAY YOU TO MATTER WHAT THE | Cordially, RCA WILL AND — TV ANYWHERE! B E READY WAITING TO HELP You: h COLOR TELEVISION VICTOR Color SALESMEN ANYWHERE. Nene we FeaTURE FAMOUS PRICES LOWEST 15 get: ‘ Fragassi a price. Range. Gas . Win Every Hour DISHWASHERS, REMEMBER, NO PHONE ORDERS. SORRY, GET HERE EARLY. E IS BACKED BY OUR OWN SERVIC EVERYTHING PRICE, Mel EVISIONS RANGES; to Chance Refreshments Arnel TEL OPENERS. our + Get Refreshments ® Roast Beef and AIR CONDITIONERS VACUUM Get: You RADIOS TELEVISIONS WASHERS 60015 ILLINOIS DEERFIELD, ROAD DEERFIELD AND Tt ™ ACTORY = * BE HERE, REPS TOO! WILL REFRIGERATORS RANGES DISHWASHERS FREEZERS aS ee SRE a SE RC A WIS MASTER'S VOICE IC TOR COLOR TV's Your golden opportunity to save on largescreen RCA Victor Color TV! FROM We Sell 399.95 the BEST — and Service the REST BRAGASSI Aprciances*W10"1800 S03 Deerfield Road, Deerfield a �It's Wild o ake | Chances Photo by Bob Horst Your Money Js Insured! Save Where 4% On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded semi-annually. available Certificates, Savings On in certificates issued for a period of one year. begin earning of issue. on date Savings Certificates, in ('/2%/ over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three years. (/4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on on any date, Bonus multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, Savings in by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates, Bonus On : 514% 5% All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. at Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Our Fortieth Year SAFETY OF vouR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ROAD Hours: Sat. & LOAN ASSOCIATION Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednresdoay PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager VOL. 1, NO. 32 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, RIVERWOODS $2 A YEAR THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1967 Bus Services May Be Ended Most bus service between High- land Park and Deerfield may be discontinued because of a declining since 1956, but the company told the commission in its petition that the number of passengers using the number of passengers. The Deerfield-Highland Park Transit, Inc., has petitioned the Illinois Commerce Commission for service has declined each year. The petition also noted: “The total operating revenue now is less than the wages of the driver. permission to discontinue the daily nine-trip service. The service has been operating The school and charter revenue of the petitioner are being used to pay the cost of fuel, taxes, tires, and all ‘other operating costs. W arrants “The Transit Sale OKd Deerfield and Highland Park and could carry any and all passengers In Dist. 109 firm, also told the commission that it is in serious financial difficulties and early approval of the petition is on Waukegan-North Chicago Co. operates motor buses a frequent schedule between now Carried by the petitioner.” The Deerfield-Highland Park requested. A low bid on tax anticipation warrants totaling $125,000 was accepted Monday by the Deerfield School District 109 Board. Low bidder was the First National Bank interest of Highland Park with an rate of 3 and 3/8ths percent. This money will be put into the district’s educational fund. “We anticipated this last year,” said Henry Kimball, district business manager. ‘I don’t think we’ll be issuing any more.” The warrants will be paid back next year with additional tax mon- ey from the education fund tax rise to $1.51 per $100 assessed valuation approved last year. This money will Start coming in after July, said Mr. imball. The board also authorized rict Supt. William Fenelon letter to the Dis- to send village safety ommission suggesting that sidealks be installed in the area near Shepard Junior High School. The district feels action should be taken mo increase safety around @ Discussed ear calendar Pending by the the 1967-68 school but took no action, discussion at a_ district superintendents meeting tomorrow. @ Approved a resolution to issue 600,000 in bonds which were bid on At the last meeting. The money will be used to finance the additions to alden, Maplewood, and Kipling bchools. ® Heard a report by Dr. Fenelon yn building progress. He now hampered work, ontractor still feels that ions will be completed by said that but the the addiSeptem- ber. @ Approved hiring Miss Deerfield to Monday. The Village discuss Board the Highland is proposal Park City Council also is studying the possible Linda bue Ferguson to replace Mrs. Mary Arcus, a third grade teacher at shepard School. Members of newly reorganized Boy Scout troop 78 prepare rope for a ropewhipping contest. Scouts must tie each rope end to prevent it from impact of the move. The service has carried between 36 and 65 passengers daily within the last few months, according to figures the firm by received from Park City Highland Mgr. Stan Kennedy. Wallace Olson, vice president of the transit service, told Mr. Ken- nedy ered ties idea that the company had considcoming to the two communifor a subsidy, but gave up the because he felt the cost would be too high. He estimated that the cost to the two villages would be about $600 monthly. Relations Unit To Summarize relations Deerfield public will meeting be of the in at a Deerfield Human Relations Commission at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Audience questions will be an- swered by either member or program, according a commission participant Residents of Deerfield-Highland Park High School District will vote May 6 on a proposed 21-cent increase in the educational fund tax ceiling. in to Howard the E. Kane, commission chairman. The meeting will be held in the village Reports will be heard from: @ Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen, on his and Mayor Ross Finney’s activities in the Metropolitan Council. @ The Rev. Eugene Wykle, on the recent fair-housing seminars which were sponsored by the Deerfield Interfaith Council. @ A representative of the Deerfield Area Human Relations Committee. from mary and secondary school districts. the priDeerfield is Board member Edward Rothschild suggested that Supt. Plath and Operations Mgr. Earling Zaeske investigate whether a building make no fund referendum should be included on the May 6 ballot. amount of Educational fund money also used for supplies and equipment. District officials can district’s building fund rate. projections Board members unanimously authorized the educational fund referendum Monday and are awaiting a money the referendum would bring The district’s present educational fund levy is $1.11 per $100 assessed valuation. If the referendum were approved, into the rate could rise to the as to district the until they do ' Points Out fund referendum, currently has a building fund rate of 18.8 cents per Timetable Mr. Knoll explained that even if the referendum were approved, the 100. money child that the district ‘‘is hitting this pretty hard’’ with construction June, 1968. “And we’ll certainly Board member William Nelson said the district probably would have to issue tax-anticipation war- increase as it needs, but Supt. Karl Plath said it probably would need the entire 21 cents. Cites Need for Hike Explaining the need for additional educational fund money, Dr. Plath pointed out that the district faces a budget deficit this year and that he is certain next year’s budget picture is even gloomier. Mr. Winter estimated this year’s deficit at a half million dollars. “‘We’ve committed ourselves to a first-class educational system,” board Pres. Harry Knoll commented, ‘‘and we certainly don’t want to see the district get in a hole.”’ The educational fund, considered the “heart”? of school financing, Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., ‘Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Mr. Knoll agreed with Mr. Roths- would not be available until Board member Ted Winter said the board would only levy as much the assessed valuation. The district which has never held a_ building a need it by that time,” he said. of Mr. Rothschild suggested a rate hike of up to 25 cents per $100 more detailed study. $1.32 per $100. hall. © Representatives contains the money used for teacher salaries. This item makes up about 75 percent of the budget. proposal. activities reported High School Vote Slated report on the feasibility of the other Area Activity Human unraveling. From left are Mike Williams, Scoutmaster Len Beirman, Mills Rich, and Ken Voters also may be asked to vote at that time on an increase in the this School. Streets affected are Grove Pl., Jonquil Ter., and Chestnut St. The district fringe benefits committee said Monday they hope to Nave specific recommendations for eacher health insurance eb. 27 board meeting. * The board also: The expected projects now high schools. under way at both were postponed past September. The district’s last successful educational fund referendum was held in 1958. An attempt in 1962 was unsuccessful. September is crucial in tax discussions, since all levies must be filed before the last Monday of that month for the income to be available the following summer. Mr. Knoll asked each board member to submit “three or four good names”’ which can be used in formation of a citizens’ committee to help publicize the referendum. rants for a year if the referendum Library Deadline Is Near Feb. 27 is the deadline for filing for two vacancies on the Deerfield Library board. Election is Apr. 18. Board members whose terms expire are Melvin Pulver and Arthur election. Martin, Library who will board seek re- members serve six-year terms. Those candidates member interested should becoming 1250 Stratford Rd., or Allen Root, Fairoaks Av. Petitions also available at the village hall. 1050 are Ill, Robert board Mazur, Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Mrs. in contact �Newspaper Will Feature Page for Teens The Teen Page will be High School students. Its purpose is school the opportunity to school and after- teens their activities, interests, include news, features, Section editors include staff hopes that parents of Page will be Julie Hursch. the Villager a junior, Bob Mittleman is assistant editor and Barry Foelsch is assistant to the news bureau editor. Cane and Rush renewed Weber | Seats by the Weaver All work done with Western Country Music. Cane supplies for sale. WE 829 Chicago : Ave. UN 4-6600 Crop... CHEGOHSES$ total choice of Teen and Schooler Dave of the teen page Newman, Bumper and other adults will read the page and obtain a better understanding of what is happening in the teen world. Co-editors news will editorials, and pictures. The Diana who is news editor, and Ellen Deutsch, a junior, feature editor. con- cerns, and problems. The presentation each week Senior school Julie, also a senior, is editor of the school’s news bureau. She has been active in music and writing during her four years at DHS. planned and written by a staff of Deerfield to give discuss the in-chief of Deerprints, newspaper. A new feature for Deerfield area teen-agers begins in this issue of the DEERFIELD VILLAGER. Dave, a senior, has been active in music and journalism at Deerfield High School. He has participated in Maincoats several school productions and has completed one semester as editor- Plan Hearing Tom Silverwood (left) of the Deerfield High School faculty discusses the first teen page with Julie Hursch and Dave Schooler, co-editors. (Staff Photo) On Alteration Cover: ‘Ten Little Indians’ The A hearing on whether or delete and rewrite the Deerfield zoning ordinance’s community-unit provision will be held at 8 p.m. The locale for the play is a lonely island off the coast of Devon, England. Eight guests have been invited to the island house by the unknown Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Owen. Even the servant couple ments have hired story a in mysteriously each guest manner ~ described in froze their attend beetings. Acting talent is not School High Junior auditorium, r\ eet Mr. Starkman in but an interest Franken and Sts., ; ordinance for 90 days a Miss Helen Cox of Deerfield and her fiance, P. T. Morris of Peoria, spent last weekend with Cox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Staff 8 P oto by Ritter, and forthcoming Bateman) Harry Henderson production, "Ten meet Little to discuss Indians." Friday Evenings BEING BIGGER HELPS IN HOLLISTER Aim CLASSIFIED, TOO @ You have MORE people to sell to. HENRY J. HAKANEN C.L.U. WI 5-1383 Fred Open @ You have MORE items and services to choose from. home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! for their Jan warmers. K. Cox, 701 Jonquil Ter. IN Mrs. or with zip-out VISIT IN DEERFIELD Calvin Coolidge School in Peoria. ublicity Solids, iri- feels the provision Miss Cox is a first-grade teacher at Simons, of it. if a developer ever submitted community unit project. Ambrose Deerfield Stagers (from left) Lou Gavin, Mrs. Carl Larson, Walter showing to amend The present provision has never been used but Joseph Abel, village plan consultant, feels its lack of restrictions would create problems Miss ek plaids—self-lined Highland Park acreage and density standards. \ checks, 478 Central of commission feel the present provision is too general in regards to ~ Deerfield. Single admission is $2 for adults and $1 per child. a mixture working on the ordinance after the hearing. Both the village board and required, Grove a should be temporarily deleted while it is completely revised. The plan commission will begin theater and a willingness to learn and participate backstage or on stage is necessary. Previous experience is not needed. “The Little Indians” will be presented at 8:30 both nights in the Shepard the The commission nursery rhyme: “Ten little Indians, going out to dine,” etc. The terror and suspense build to a shattering climax when the murderer’s identity is revealed. This production will be the Stagers’ second of 31st their Celebrating season. current the anniversary this year, the Stagers are the oldest theater group in the continuous community North Shore area. The Stagers meet the first ‘Wednesday evening of each month in the Jewett Park Field House, and welcome any residents to containing let the plan commission the with a complete today in the village hall. single- and multiple-family dwellings. The village board on Dec. 5 murdered is descents, This section deals with develop- employers. their met never as unfolds into high gear these famous weathercoats. What an outpouring! to amend HE DEERFIELD STAGERS, sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, will present ‘Ten Little Indians,” a classic mystery by Agatha Christie, tomorrow and Saturday nights. The _ Cobey’s moves In Ordinance President, Deerfield Stagers By JESSE H. STARKMAN recently 35. - 60. or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield sare Fane For FASTER RESULTS use the BIGGEST AND BEST CLASSIFIED. Just dial AL 1-4300 or GR 5-1560 4 lines $4.40 8 papers STATE FARM Fire and Casualty CompanyHMlinois J sasuaance Home es February 16, 19 �Court Rulings Fail to Calm Township from whether Supervisor Bruce Frost should authorize payment of certain bills to whether Town Clerk Ruth Vetter could authorize. printing of election ballots. Bills submitted as Mrs. the Vetter’s expenses included ones for: @ Purchasing wreaths $5.90. for two the township from years, May 11 to Dec. @ Expenses for attending the convention in Peoria of state township officers, $97.50. @ Outlay of petty cash, $13.15. The argument reached its pe-* when Mrs. Vetter left the meeting for eight only while she was serving as his secretary. He added has asked him monthly reports that the fund to submit the until the April town meeting. At that time, he said, the electorate will decide who should be the agent. Two William by the One was for payment of about $100 for convention expenses he incurred Mr, Frost claimed she was agent office, @ Serving as court reporter at _the Apr. 5 town meeting, $71.40. @ Mileage 13, $37.10. employees Township Christmas requests made by Assessor Pittenger were approved h-- . without argument. at the March Assessors Workshop in Peoria. The other was for a $275a-month salary instead of a per-day allowance for Deputy Santa Cummings. In other business, Assessor George Lilley, head of the budget advisory committee, told the auditors his group would like to consult with them later this month. meeting was set. No date for the y The West Deerfield Township dispute still seems far from settled, despite recent Lake County Circuit Court rulings. Arguments at last week’s meeting of township auditors ranged to go home, refusing to work until she was paid. “I’m tired of waiting everything,” she told the signed statements had been turned over to James Reagan, Mrs. Vetter’s attorney. advised Mr. Mr. Ross then Frost to pay the bills, and the supervisor agreed to do so. Mrs. Vetter also was paid her December and January salary. Mr. Frost said earlier he had not paid them because the clerk had submitted the bills before the end of each month. The dispute ballots began said she printing over April election when Mrs. Vetter could not because authorize she could creative detent is the — of a workshop in Deerfield School District 110. School officia s‘and teachers gathered recently for the opening discussion in the series. (Staff Photo) District 109 Caucus Plans Jpen Meeting on Monday Deerfield School District 109 residents will have an opportunity to meet and question caucus school board candidates at 8 p.m. Monday in the Shepard Junior High School Pickering, 1111 Hazel Av.; Albert Edahl, 127 Pine St.; James Newell, 1200 Kenton Rd.; Jerry Sullivan, 28 Jonquil Ter.; and James Tibbetts, 644 Orchard St. _ Mr. Pickering does corporate and business planning for John M. Shannon and Associates of Chicago. e has helped with Deerfield Little eague activities. Mr. Edahl is vice president of inance with Rockford Paper Mills, nc., of Rosemont. Active in Scout- ng, he was assistant cubmaster for back 250 for three years and urrently is treasurer of Boy Scout oop 251. Mr. Newell is a probate officer at arris Trust and Savings in Chica30. He had been institutional repesentative for Deerfield Cub Scout back 450. Mr. Sullivan is the Midwest pvertising manager for Barrons magazine, a national business weekly. He is a member of the aplewood School PTA and helped rganize the Deerfield Homeowners an officer in the Deerfield Civic Association and is a founding member of the Friends of the Deerfield Library. He has been a scoutmaster for seven years. Highway Death Statistics Outlined The Lake County Safety Commission reports that 113 persons died on county highways in 1966, 91 men and 22 women. The commission adds that 109 of the 123 drivers involved in the mishaps were men. Only 22 drivers were issued traffic citations. Sixtyfive drivers died in the accidents. The commission’s statistics show death and involvement in the accidents had no direct link to age. The dead ranged in age from a few months to 77 years. The drivers’ ages ranged from 15 to 82. The commission also reports that in the county, Monday is the safest day of the week to drive and the safest time is between 6 and 7 the morning. in 1967 Board approves master SUPT. WILLIAM CONG. ROBERT MAPLEWOOD FENELON McCLORY SCHOOL to speak at joint PTA meeting tonight reintroduces bill calling for new mint teacher is honored the SCHOOL’S first Teen .......................... 15 PROS | cick oxi eke MNO Bi vsecyc ss (sicko teei eee 20 People and Politics ........... il PEA 68 64 that ‘“‘it can be handled” then (the by the authorized the from Mrs. Vetter’s claim that she and not Mr. Frost is the authorized agent for the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund. Mrs. Vetter said town clerks of both Deerfield and Vernon town- Beevies tn Briel eee ae 2.8 ck Recreation Women’s Calendar .......... 65 AS eee Gini ete ae News ............... “How To Beat the Rap’ will be discussed by Robert Post, execu- totaling $427,294 were issued in Deerfield during January, to $150,350 in January, 54 tive director of the Lake County Safety Commission, at the annual ships were agents and that she had © dinner meeting of the Lake County been agent for West Deerfield Crime Commission. The dinner begins at 7 p.m. Feb. 28 in the Swedish Glee Club, 621 Bélvidere in Waukegan. Mr. TEENS talk to you today and every week in the Villager Local teen-agers discuss their opinions, ideas, and Post promotes safety throughout the county, particularly in relation to automobile traffic. interests in their own words beginning in this issue of the Deerfield Villager. If you’re a teen, make this page your own — and if you’re a few years A total of 14 building permits for construction 70 29 Post to Address Safety Group ments and problems of youth. 14 16 Paes 8 s:: BIS: 60 OU AM and ..15 15 BACKGROUND and a photo on the Rev. Eugene Wykle .............. 18 GIRL SCOUT troop 114 presents play ............ 0. 0c cccccccccccee .. . 65 HIGH SR iri S035 cast s FO AN 625 eS election plan administration building plans hit snag For January Total $123,945 in January, 1966. 16, Village HIGH SCHOOL older, get in on the latest accomplish- Presbyterian ebruary bulletin shows village is quiet Building Permits Issued Permits for seven new homes totaling $295,170 were issued last month, compared to three totaling was POLICE EDITORIAL LINCOLNSHIRE Apr. 5 meeting budgeted money for Another argument stemmed Mr. Tibbets is president of Huff 0. of Deerfield. He is a Sunday chool teacher at the Deerfield also at / 235), not printing of ballots and payment of all election expenses. compared 1966. He electors DEERFIELD the Auditors Association. Church. said HIN w*\*ae" REE AG ay errr eD 26 printing) board. Library. There currently are five candidates for three board posts. The aucus will select its three nominees following the open meeting. The five candidates are Robert Frost iy Whee DEERFIELD said Mr. Reagan told her Associate Judge Charles Parker’s ruling was that the electors are the only contracting authority in a township. Mr. GOES FRONT AND CENTER AND COVERS the contract to have the work done. She Teaching ULL for TOLL you Mr. Frost. Mr. Frost refused to pay the bills because he claimed he did not have certifications for them. His attorney, Richard Ross, said he thought SO on TURN TO THE TEEN PAGE Page 16 - �oo Police Records _ Boost Deerfield Caucus Names 7 Candidates LWV Will Meet In 2 Area Homes League By MICHAEL DAVIES of Women day at 9:15 Mrs. Albert Voters a.m. 127 Pine of Deerfield School District 110 Board. The St., and at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Sachs, 115 Larkdale Rd. Deerfield, judging from the village’s police records, is a safe, quiet Events preceding the present place in which to live. situation in China will be discussed. Although policemen answer an occasional accident call or burglary, This year’s League topic, “An they spend most of their time patroling, settling neighborhood arguments, Evaluation of U.S. Relations with and tracking down lost dogs. the People’s Republic of China,”’ is Deerfield policemen also have seasonal problems. They have answered in preparation for next year’s many complaints in recent weeks consensus on U.S. Policy in China. south of the Holy Cross School. concerning snowball throwing, icy Police took Bonnie and a friend streets, and stalled cars. Local members of the foreign home. A check of last Friday’s blotter, policy committee are Mrs. Herbert 4 p.m.—Mrs. H. A. Stewart, 57 considered an average day by Neil, 641 Timberhill Rd., Mrs. Leo Larkdale Ln., reported children a policemen, showed these entries: Sazonoff, 1531 Central Av., Mrs. throwing snowballs at passing cars 5 a.m.—Mrs. C. H. Carman, 1435 Raymond Parke, 495 Susan Ln., outside village hall. Shawnee Trail, reported her car Mrs. William Doub, 425 Willow Av., 4:49 p.m.—Mr. Matyszak of BelMrs. Frank Whipple, 1112 Laurel had stalled in front of 1201 Kenton mont, Cal., reported that he had Av., Mrs. Raymond Resnick, 719 St. 7:30 a.m.—Robert Zarick, 1558 been involved in a minor accident Pine St., and Mrs. Howard Kane, in front of the village hall. Stratford Av., said his beagle had 686 Timberhill Rd. 5:10 p.m.—Miss Jane White, 1145 disappeared. (Dog later returned Wincanton Av., reported her dog home. ) missing. 8:16 a.m.—A woman said her dog 8:12 p.m.—A resident said chilhad left home. (Dog later redren attempted to break into his turned.) wife’s car while it was parked on 8:41 a.m.—Mrs. H. F. Roach, 912 Park Av. at the railroad depot. Westcliff Ln., said several children Police were unable to locate chilhad thrown snowballs at passing cars every morning in the vicinity dren. of Margate Street and Oxford Ave. Police said they would check. Deerfield Gardeners 8:45 a.m.—Policeman found burglar alarm ringing at Deerfield To See Film Monday Camera Shop in the Commons. The Amateur Gardeners of DeerUpon checking, he found the owner field will hear Miss Vivian Jeanhad set it off when he entered the nette Rankin of the state conserva- candidates viewed and will three be chosen interby Rd., both the caucus at 8 p.m. next Thursday in Wilmot Junior High School. Candidates nominated included 641 Timber Mrs. Karl Berliant, 676 Timber Hill Rd. and Robert Mazur, 1250 Strat- attend qe re i ee ee oe ee ae ee incumbents. Others were John Brawder, 1028 Castlewood Av.; Wesley Duiker, 1339 Greenwood Av., Don Eldrege, 1405 Charing Cross Rd.; Herbert Neil, last Thursday for three posts on the Wednes- in the home Edahl, ford Seven candidates were nominated The second set of meetings on China will be held by the Deerfield Hill Rd.; and Leonard! Shepard, 1671 Cranshire Ct. The three caucus nominees the Mar. School P.T.A. ee CARE ee ESE 9 South wilf Park meeting. eee eae eecoceccece ABOUT EYE CARE! DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ¢ ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 - TLL.C goes front and center store. tion department narrate a film on conservation in Illinois at 1 p.m. Monday. The meeting will be held in the §:51 a.m.—Mrs. Donald J. Erdenberger, 1064 Camille Rd., reported her German shepherd was missing. Stueland, home Mrs. Bertha Burr of St. XXX XXX XKXXIIXX XIX AA DAA Winter Clearance A AXA TILES AAAA OFF 70% 66% 66% OFF OFF OFF. were 8.00 NOW $4.00 Cashmere Sweaters E ENA 66% Corduroy Slacks SHIRTS were 12.95 NOW OFF “The K AAA X AAA VELOUR 50% SPECIALS e SPECIALS ¢ SPECIALS XXX AAAAA LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, up to SWEATERS, up to LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS, up to OUTER $5.00 COATS ont Ra values to 55.00 ri NOW $28.00 BUS GOODMAN, Ine. YER a The North Shore's New Menswear and Gift Headquarters GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 60022 708 VERNON AVENUE e Telephone VErnon 5-4443 ‘Till 9:00 Open +S HHS SS P.M. and Mondays SSSSHSSSSSSSSSSHSS OS SOSH H OHHH Thursdays HHH of man hero has become and woman a flabby, weak, inconsequential . . .” Eccentricities character. Thus the conflict is gone “Being distortions, the characters rarely become the objects of tragic empathy; remain more abnormally curious than real.” Until the Money Comes “He makes a moving, tragi-comic dition .. .” Fiddler on the Roof person who fights against the breakdown they of tra- These are examples of the penetrating comments by Peter P. Jacobi, drama critic for the Hollister Newspapers. Associate dean of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, Mr. Jacobi is the Chicago critic for the Christian Science Monitor For full enjoyment of contemporary drama, read Mr. Jacobi’s stimulating reviews. He writes about the National Repertory Theatre TODAY on page 62. YY YUE YY YY YY XY up to COATS, up to SPORT WY OUTERCOATS, AA WINTER and WMAQ-TV. His beat is Hull House, Goodman and Northwestern University as well as the Chicago theaters. Theater, Tender loving coverage OXY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAII SALE! NOW KAKA U XXX A XXX AAA YX mother, Louis. AAX YY IN DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Burr, 1241 Blackthorn Pl., Deerfield, have as their guest this week Mr. Burr’s ELA ILLES YYYYYY VISITS AAA Graham, 1209 his Labrador EAA IIIIS critic Peter P. Jacobi drama with 820 Beverly Rd. dog was missing. 3:25 p.m.—Bonnie Cahall, 12, of 760 Carriageway came to _ the station complaining she had been hit in the eye with a snowball just XXXII Kempf, AAA a.m.—Harold St., reported Donald A AXA 9:33 Hazel of Mrs. ULE Anne XXXXXXN a.m.—Mrs. YX 9:23 1334 Somerset Av., said a collie was running loose in the neighborhood. OHOOOOOON February ° _ 16, 196 �EDITORIALS DEERFIELD VILLAGER ate L. HOLLISTER Bi OES Newspaper Established ........ President J. RICHARD soo so SS Publisher JOHN Join METRO HE Deerfield United Fund failed to make its goal this year, the third time in four years. In contrast, neighboring communities that had been having this problem have reached their goals the last two years as members of the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy (METRO). Deerfield’s answer seems clear: Join the metropolitan crusade this year. METRO has topped its goal both years since it was formed, meaning that local members that failed to meet their goals have been automatically reimbursed to the full amount. The first METRO cess for four campaign spelled suc- North Shore communities that had failed to make their goal the year before — Northbrook, ka, and Glencoe. Glenview, Winnet- This was in sharp contrast to the year before. About 60 percent of the 55 suburb- ban community chest and united fund drives covering 86 communities failed to make their goals. Sixteen additional sub,urban agencies joined METRO last year. One criticism of METRO is that a community’s goal may be set lower than local July, 1966 LESLIE...... WILLIAMS Managing Editor ..«.......... News Editor Drive officials desire. This year, for example, the goal in Deerfield’s independent compaign was $58,000. Under METRO it would have been $50,000. But the Deerfield budget includes $5, 000 allocated to the Red Cross. The METRO system handles the Red Cross as a separate agency, removing the need for a local community to include it. Deerfield also allots $2,000 for stationery and printing. Since member communities may use METRO stationery and printing, Deerfield would have had to spend only about half that amount. These two budgeting differences mean that $6,000 of the $53,000 Deerfield has collected would not be necessary under METRO. Thus, the $50,000 total METRO would have provided exceeds the local total under these circumstances. The deadline for submitting a budget to METRO for membership in 1967 is Mar. 15. The METRO board would set a Deerfield goal in June. METRO would provide Deerfield with the best and most efficient means of providing funds for needy agencies. The village should move quickly to join. People and Politics By 1 FIGHT lative MARTHA CLEVELAND i TO ELIMINATE procedures has outmoded entered its stage. The first Commission mes RICHARD Hollister ee A and inefficient state legis- second—and more er. difficult— was the intensive 1%-year study conducted by the on the Organization of the General Assembly, headed by | State Rep. Harold A. Katz (D) of Glencoe. Among those assisting him in ¥ the legislative self-appraisal were State Sen. Robert Coulson (R-31st) of Waukegan and State Sen. W. Russell Arrington (R-Ist) of Evanston, Es — Senate president pro tem and ex officio commission member. The study phase ended in January when the commission submitted to : the new legislature 87 recommendations for modernizing and improving legislative procedures. Though some inevitably will meet resistance, — Rep. Katz feels the general outlook is surprisingly good. te | One commission bill, sponsored by Sen. Arrington, already has received Senate approval and House approval is hoped for this week. | > This is an important measure that would provide for permanent staffing _ for the five major committees on education, public welfare and public aid, highways and traffic, taxation and appropriation, and judiciary and — executive. HE SENATE HAS REDUCED the number of its committees from _ -19 to 14. The House, which has made no net reductions in committees, has achieved a number of other reforms, including elimination of proxy voting in committees and a new requirement that seven days’ notice be given when bills are considered in committee. Rep. must Katz wait acknowledges until the 1969 that session. many commission Changes recommendations in printing practices, t by 2s ; for example, must be delayed because the printing contracts for this session were let in July, 1965, before the Katz commission was organized. Z Se One recommendation that may face the most resistance would require “ oi the governor to submit his budget by Feb. 1 and legislators to submit all appropriation bills by Mar. 1. This efficiency move would permit more thoughtful consideration of the state’s financial demands, but it also would crack the whip over many legislators who have been traditionally % * TS tardy in submitting bills. URING THE LAST SESSION, 2,211 bills were passed—61 percent of them in the last week, and 70 percent in the last two weeks, — Rep. Katz pointed out. “This end-of-the-session logjam makes thoughtful consideration of bills almost impossible.” — é #'s There is still hope that deadline scheduling will be approved, but this — =: major reform is on the doubtful list for this session. Additionally, the commission is recommending about 10 Constitutional amendments that would strengthen the legislative process. At a meeting in Springfield last week, though, it decided to put special emphasis on one—annual legislative sessions. Members believe the state’s increasing financial complexities make annual sessions imperative. -There’s a hopeful outlook for a commission recommendation designed to permit fuller study of proposed Constitutional amendments. Though In retrospect, even the people inconvenienced most by winter's blasts will admit that many February 16, 1967 touches of beauty were created. This scene is on Lake Michigan. (Bud Daley Photo) bills must be read in each House for three consecutive legislative days, amendments now require only one reading. The House is expected to — adopt a new three-day reading rule for amendments. _ ee e �ote eee: Final 6 Parts Lincolnshire Bd. OKs Master Plan For Improvement s lines would run north and east with The Lincolnshire Village Board Monday approved the final six parts of the village’s master plan after a hearing attended by about 50 residents. Sections approved include plans - for land use, major streets, parks and recreational areas, sanitary an eventual “Our available water is now seven times the normal use and 3% times our peak summer load,’ he said. ‘‘We have plans for continually expanding water capacity.” _and storm sewers, and water lines. at Suggests Preferences Village Pres. Fred Balzer emvies that the plan would not affect existing village zoning. “We have no immediate plans for extending the village,” he said. ‘We're only showing the logical growth system for the village. Any ‘jnitiation for extending water and -_ The comprehensive land-use plan suggests zoning for land within 1% miles of the village’s corporate limits. This is to show the village’s zoning preference if the land should ever be annexed. A high flood plain level of 645 feet is also included sewer lines in unincorporated areas would mean would have to come from residents in these “Growth is coming to Lincoln© shire whether we want it or not,” continued. “We are a natural Explains Interests He said that the village wants to annex undeveloped land but never sought to annex developed areas around the village. Mr. Balzer told residents that trunk north lines on were plotted to Rd. be- Riverwoods cause they could be easily connected at the corner of Riverwoods and Half Day Rds. the village did not know whether the state would reroute the road or where it would place the road if it was rerouted. Officials said the state may simply widen the existing road. Major street plans include suggested routes for secondary and collector streets. Existing major streets are shown on the plan plus suggestions for inter-connecting streets in nondeveloped areas. New park and school sites were also suggested. No change was suggested for fire or school district boundries, but one ommended for each square mile. park was rec- on Addition Showing Largo their (left) silkscreen and Nancy projects Snyder, are Linda students Maplewood School. (Staff Photo) at to School hss ake ee ee iS The plan calls for new sewers lines to be tied in at the corner of Oxford Dr. and Half Day Rd. The Bids Discussion of the rerouting of Half Day Rd. to the north revealed that township in Lake County.” run This water mark for this figure. outgrowth of Cook County. Vernon Township is the fastest growing water in the plan. that buildings must be at least 646 feet above sea level. The village used the 1960 flood areas.”’ ie he capacity to serve 2,600 persons. ‘Dist. Building Top Estimates yas _ Bids on additions to the Deerfield- lins, a - Highland Park High School District High School, administration building far exceeded the district’s estimates. The bid amounts were revealed _ at Monday night’s board meeting. Operations _ Manager LEarling _Zaeske said he and board member William Nelson will discuss the problem with the architect. Mr. Zaeske, Knoll, Board Pres. Harry and Mr. Nelson suggested that the district deal with smaller contractors. Mr. Nelson said two of the contractors accept contracts generally for less did not than $1 million. Start at $103,990 Bid prices ranged to $123,220. The was $66,000. Mr. Zaeske from $103,990 district’s estimate said the $66,000 estimate was based on a cost of $24 per square foot. The four bidding contractors estimated the construc- tion would cost about $47 per square foot. Supt. Karl Plath said the district could build one part of the proposed addition if that becomes necessary. Plans for the project include three additional offices, two mechanical equipment rooms, and increased storage space. In 12 other business, Charles Col- junior at Highland asked that Park Deerfield High School students be allowed to participate in broadcasting over WEEF-FM radio. Currently Highland Park students broadcast from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Dr. Plath said he would consider the suggestion. Charles said about 35 to 40 students now are “actively working’ on the project, and that they would like to increase the staff to about 90. Course Length Cut In another matter, Dr. Plath reported that most courses offered in summer school will be six-week instead of eight-week sessions. He emphasized, however, that course content would not be cut. Harold J. Perry, curriculum ordinator, said the summer co- human- ities program will be eliminated this year due to faculty shortage. Mr. Nelson and board member Ted Winter asked Mr. Perry to try to make some arrangement to hold the class even if it involved bringing in outside teachers. Other Action Taken In other business Monday, the board: @ Approved raising rents in district-owned housing in two steps— “Chevy” amuse, one in June, 1967, and the other in Millard shock, likes sow a to little thoughtful dissent, but he is June, 1968. Mr. Zaeske suggested this approach since some of the increases will be substantial. not a rabblerouser. He insists he is a conservative, and that the beard isn’t a beatnik beard. Read about @® Heard a report that there probably will be a referendum June 3 on the North Shore junior college district issue. A public hearing will be held before the vote. him TODAY on page 66. @ Approved the following faculty adjustments: a leave of absence in the second Kay, semester for Douglas education teacher at Deerfield High School; employ- ment a physical of Eugene replace Mr. Kay; tion of Mrs. DeGrazia to and the resigna- Margaret Simak aide in the High School. @ Approved Mrs. Anna J. time clerk in ment at the ing. RETURN A. library at as an Deerfield | the employment of Reynolds as a halfthe personnel departadministration build- TO COLLEGE David Cole of Deerfield and his guest, Steve Tan of Hong Kong, have returned to Milton (Wis.) College after spending a semester Marching Into Evanston Wednesday, February 22 break with Mr. Cole’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Cole, 1224 Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce Norman Ln. Mr. Cole and Mr. Tan are juniors. February 16, 196 �. For that LL TS A SS A A SS say comet second honeymoon. . . You can afford that second honeymoon and the First can show you how. Yes, whether it’s Tahoe or Tahiti, Mexico or Miami, you can get there by saving. And we’ll add to every dollar you save. Remember, time or you finances owe may it to yourself to pursue not allow at the the pleasures that moment. So, pick a place, chart your course and let the First act as your first mate. We’ll to get there, but we’ll help you pay your way. > i> y, MJ VU OF ‘BE DAV A > tnt y res wre » / Fs / ‘ ‘ not only show you how MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM narionar HIGHLAND REGULAR BANKING BANK PARE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. WALK-IN Friday _ Saturday FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon CORPORATION Central Ave. Friday Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 513 WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. at St. Johns © Highland Park © 432-1800 �67-8 School Calendar Considered Juvenile Crimes Studied A 1967-68 was recommendations designed to curb the county’s growing juvenile delinquency problem. The commission’s recommendations, based upon local consultaand a report of the day. In addition, William Libertyville, National G. to explain those juvenile offenders who need 24-hour supervision, but should not be sent to St. Charles.”’ ~ @ The sheriff’s office establish a file on all Lake County juvenile offenders. ‘‘The various police authorities in the county should report to the sheriff’s office juveniles they apprehend who do not live in their jurisdiction.” * Commission officials described the proposals as ‘“‘urgent” because of the growng rate of juvenile crime throughout the county. It was noted that several county communities, including Highland Park and Deerfield, have recognized the seriousness of the problem by hiring full-time juvenile officers. Cost of implementing the recommendations has not been determined by the commission, but it was indicated that some matching state funds might be available. Five Area Five renamed area residents heads Posts have of committees been for Highland Park Hospital’s Board of Managers. Reappointed were Frederick 0. Dicus, Deerfield, joint conference committee; George H. Stanwood, Bannockburn, benefit and pensions; Mrs. Russell Clark, house committee; Roger D. Isaacs, public relations; and George Barr, fund raising. Mrs. Clark, Mr. Isaacs, and Mr. Barr are of Highland Park. ARRESTS DECREASE The Deerfield Police Department made 173 arrests last month compared to 180 during January, 1966. The arrests include traffic tickets. Dog and animal complaints last month totaled 106; accidents, 54; and calls and complaints, 640. 14 for sum- Easter vacation would proposed calendar will be for final The goal, explained Charles Caruso, is for Dist. Supt. all districts in Park Deerfield-Highland High School District to have the same schedule. The proposed schedule includes 181 school days. A report salary from the committee board-staff said that the committee will probably recommend change in the basic salary index from 4% percent to 5 percent and Jerrald Miller, Terry Welch, Kim Sue Kalish, and Marla Dorfman. Enjoying a breather at the new nursery school quarters at B'nai Torah Temple in Highland Park are (from left) Gale Cohen, Stevie Gunther, Mrs. Calls Meeting The Deer Park Federal The credit union was founded last April for employees of all schools © feeding into Deerfield and Highland Park high schools—26 schools with a potential membership of 2,600 persons. Trinity College and the Trinity Divinity School also are treasurer, said the credit union is growing rapidly and is rendering a savings and loan increased members from the current to 11, so that shareholders can be will be seven more involved in management of the organization. $26,880, would be used for salaries of 24 instructors who would conduct outdoor education program in area school districts is expected to be ‘a summer workshop. Working with the public school districts are area parochial schools, the park district of Highland Park, Northern Illinois University, Illinois Audobon Soci- upon March. William before Fenelon, the middle of superintendent of Deerfield School District 109, said the grant requested last month by District 109 already has been approved by the state department of public instruction and sent to the federal government. District 109 is serving as agent for the Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood school districts’ Committee on Interdistrict Co-operation. If approved, the grant would be used for an outdoor educational program to help kindergartners through high schoolers appreciate nature. An orientation program for teachers also would be initiated. The major portion of the grant, change Work A request for a federal planning grant of $33,371 for a co-ordinated acted a ety, Kiwanis Club, and the Heritage Preservation Society. The Lake County Forest Preserve District, the Deerfield Park District, and the Illinois Advisory Council on Outdoor Education also will be invited to work on the project. Ray Brewer, principal of the Maplewood School in Deerfield, is project director. He is in charge of the fiscal and administrative aspects of the project. in the $5,300 base pay. No figures have been mentioned yet by the committee. The committee also wants to set in policy form the relationship between the board of education and staff. The Credit members. Wisner, Jamie May Be OKd Within Month Union will hold its annual meeting at 4 p.m. next Thursday in the snack bar of Deerfield High School. Bayonne O’Mara, president, said that all shareholders should be present for the election of board included. James Kadison, Outdoor Education Grant Credit Union service to its members. The board of directors Residents Given Committee close back to all the boards approval. Unity Sought the recommen- Nike site. “This camp would be for 8, and The a dations. The commission has recommended: @ The immediate addition of three probation officers on the juvenile level to give county juvenile offenders the type of supervision Lake County now lacks. @ The establishment of a_ fulltime career juvenile officer in the sheriff’s office. ‘We would hope that such a man would make this a career, rather than seek advancement either in politics or other areas of police work.” @ The county board of supervisors activate a committee to begin work for the establishment of a boys’ detention camp at the county central would discussed at a _ superintendents meeting tomorrow and will be sent letter asking for consideration of the proposals and expressing his willingness to appear at a board meeting Mon- be from Mar. 22 to Apr. 1. pres- ident, said he has sent the board School Jan. Hoskins commission calendar approval mer vacation on June 14, Christmas vacation would be from Dec. 22 to Council on Crime and Delinquency, already have been received. by board members and county officials. of year tentative day by the Deerfield School District 110 Board of Education. The calendar, prepared by the administrative staff of all area 110_ schools, schedules a Sept. 5 opening The Lake County Crime Commission has asked the county board of supervisors to consider several tions school given Together committee, unique in this area, works together in formulating and presenting to the board teacher’s requests, They probably said Mr. Caruso. will handle this in the spring after working out a new basic salary program. The board also: @ Approved notice of the Apr. 8 board of education election. @ Approved the sex education program being formulated by the Committee on Interdistrict Cooperation, and authorized Highland Park School District 108 to act as agents for the committee in applying for a governmental grant for the program. @ Heard a report from Mr. Caru- so that the board will hold a prebudget discussion and _ estimate staff and clerical salary needs for the next school year 1967-68 at the Feb. 27 board meeting. The proposed junior high school’s architect also will attend this meeting to show a preliminary layout of the new school. Junior College Unit Will Meet The North Shore junior college steering committee will meet at 8 tonight in Winnetka’s New Trier High School East to draft plans for a Mar. 9 public hearing on formation of an area junior college district. The date for the public hearing was set last week after the State Board of Higher Education approved a petition for the district which was presented by the Illinois Junior College Board. The college board had approved the petition early in January. The high district would school districts—Deerfield- Highland brook, Park, Evanston, New include Trier, Niles, and six GlenLake Forest. The hearing is necessary before the proposal can be submitted to voters in a referendum. A preliminary survey of the district indicates the college building would cost $18,516,540. The campus would have facilities for about 4,000 students on a centrally located site of about 150 acres. The hearing will be held in New Trier West, Northfield. : KS = Wednesday—February 22 Watch for the special issue of The Evanston Review which will be at your door February 21. Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce February 16, 1967 �¢ Maplewood School Teacher Candidates’ Meeting Planned for Feb. 23 Listed With Nation’s Best A nonpartisan Recreation Harry E. science Grover, teacher a fifth-grade at Maplewood school, has been named one of the | egislators Senators and_ representatives rom Districts 31 and 32 have been nvited to a meeting Feb. 25 to disuss the education bills that have been introduced in the state legisature this year. Kenneth Crowell, superintendent bf Highland Park School District 08, also has invited district teachmembers, .and adminis- rators to the 10 a.m. meeting undelein High School. end legislators are Senators who in will Robert at- Coulson R) of Deerfield, and Representaives John H. Conolly (R) of Wau- xegan, John H. Kleine (R) of Lake orest, and Daniel Pierce (D) of ighland Park. Mr. Crowell is chairman of the egislative committee of the North akes Division, Illinois Education ssociation, which is sponsoring the eeting. The division includes all bf Lake County and parts of Cook. Mr. Crowell said legislators want o hear local viewpoints before onsidering major issues in this year’s session of the General Asembly. ors On want egislators the other hand, to learn stand on educa- where general the state id, higher education, collective margaining, and the recommendaions made by the Illinois Task orce on Education. However, he said the main pur- bose of the meeting is to find out hich of the education proposals before the Assembly—the most in tate history—will be seriously conidered this session. lassical Literature A pilot group of 16 fifth and sixth at Maplewood School have tarted a 12-week program tudying classics. The classes are conducted omen volunteers leted a Great who Books have in the United science States by course. The paders are supplying materials for e 30-minute Wednesday classes. hildren for the class were hosen by interest and capability, meeting feature a session. council All and He was selected Mr. Grover also was noted in the January issue of the magazine, which spotlighted some of the most interesting personal viewpoints and teaching techniques top science and teachers. “Mr. Grover of the nation’s mathematics was cause his teaching representative of selected be- techniques the best are ap- proaches to the teaching of elementary science today,” said Allen A. Raymond, publisher of Grade Teacher. He said that the purpose in presenting the award is to show the teacher’s crucial role in the school and to inspire award, Maplewood other 1850 Green Bay open to beginning the public question Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) has reintroduced a bill calling for a candidates for city mayor have been invited to speak. The pre-primary event is sponsored by the Highland Park League of Women Voters and Highland Park Civic Association. United county States if the mint federal government decided to locate a new mint in this area,’’ Cong. McClory said. “Also, various Lake County Dr. Fenelon Will Speak To added. 109 William Fenelon, Dr. Parents The program, sponsored by the joint district PTAs, will be held at 8 p.m. in the Shepard School gym. projects which will program, school program, “I hope that ated. 3 At the time this great of the hearings, that the greatest demand for additional coins existed in Chicago and other Midwest cities, he explained. The McClory bill has been referred to the House Public Works Committee. the an outdoor —-— ors Sales on EDENS Specializing In Overseas Delivery 1560 Frontage Road, Northbrook 272-7905 | We Provide Bank Financing s Ddgepictutchausl summer educa- tion program, and recent developments in the plan for two new schools and additions to three. HSH &@ Service Autohaus be discussed are enlarging the present guidance by Deerfield School District 109 superintendent, will be featured speaker in a discussion tonight with parents. District met Cong. McClory said his proposal testimony showed resi- dents have proposed desirable locations subject to approval of the U.S. Treasury Department,’ he District be recognizes the coin shortage of 1965 which was alleviated following committee hearings he had _initi- Lake or Cook county. answer can “The Lake County Planning Commission has given assurance of producing a suitable location in the new and and need in either at 8 p.m. will national selecting a suitable Lake County or other Midwest site.” i TOBE MERCEL fon 4 Edens Expressway teach- ers. In nominating Mr. Grover for the Principal R. D. Brewer said Mr. Grover’s class develops a science unit through a classroom collection of all kinds of electrical equipment and then contructs a project. This type of teaching produces excellent results, he said. Lenten Services Offered by Trinity HOLLISTER'’S 33rd ANNUAL Real Estate and Building Section coming March 2 Lenten services at Trinity United Church of Christ are being held from 8 to 8:45 p.m. each Wednesday evening. Each program is built around a filmstrip series relating to the passion, death, and resurrection to daily life. The remaining topics are ‘The Betrayers,” Wednesday night; extends an invitation to all members and friends of the church to attend the programs. SELLING YOUR OWN HOME What are the pitfalls? WOMEN i REALTORS oe eS Do they make good executives? OPEN Re co = ie OCCUPANCY Do realtors differ? USES by The A special plaque from the magazine will be presented to Mr. Grover tonight at a joint district of com- Center, is meeting. meet- Rd. Grade Teacher magazine. “The Proud,’ Mar. 1; “The Uninvolved,” Mar. 8; and “The Redeemed,” Mar. 15. The Rev. Philip Desenis, pastor, Pilot Group Studying raders elementary after Grade Teacher, a_profressional teaching magazine, surveyed school systems throughout the country to find exceptional teachers whose efforts would inspire other teachers. School Bills Among teachers PTA To Discuss s, board outstanding candidates’ ing will be held at 8 p.m. next Thursday in the Highland Park McClory Again Submits Bill — Calling for Lake or Cook Mint 225 TONS The Deerfield Street Department used 175 tons of rock salt and 50 tons of sand for ice control on local streets last month. The village will be reimbursed for the cost of about 75 percent of the materials because they were used on area state roads. ge i . . REALTORS thee How does it operate? BUILDING ON THE NORTH SHORE What's the outlook? Have they hit their peak? announce with pleasure that | ae b. EVANSTON - NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS s These are just a few of the questions that will be answered in the 1967 Real Estate and Building Section in your Hollister Newspapers March 2. has joined our sales staff at | 4 ea Old Orchard NT Other Offices: Wilmette, Northbrook Res. PA 4-4392 16, 1967 tae : if , ee Pr an ioe Als sbruary Road Poe 1009 Waukegan PA 9-0330 Hite Sots 7 our Glenview Office �Editorial Act Now... TLL By DAVE SCHOOLER An icy night, Deerfield has just won a basketball game. The students are recklessly jubilant. Five of them pile into a car with fogged windows and speed off to celebrate. As they leave the school parking - See possibility exists. while hurtling down broadside, lot, an unseen car hits them - Road at 45 m.p.h. This would-be tragedy has not happened With the great Waukegan yet, but the very obvious number of students and faculty driving to and from school and its many functions, the possibility of such an accident is great. Already during this school year, there have been two accidents in front of the school. have been fatal. Granted, They neither has could have also practical solution to this problem - school’s entrances. been serious, been is to erect but they prevented. a stoplight could The most at one of the The board of education is in favor of the stoplight. But after correspondence with the State of Illinois and the Village of Deerfield, it was found that the conditions do not warrant it. - According enough; to State law, and anyway, traffic in front of the school is not heavy a stoplight would the rest of the day. Another hamper through part of the law states traffic during that a stoplight could be justified under different conditions. However, one of these ag states ‘“‘Five or more reported accidents of types susceptible to correction by a traffic control signal occurred during each year for three consecutive years .. .” If the state law is followed before a light is to be installed, Deerfield High School traffic begins its daliy assault on Waukegan Students Launch Drive someone may have to be killed in front of the school on Waukegan Rd., where the legal speed limit is 45 m.p.h. A solution that might satisfy all concerned would and after school be to erect a light which would only operate and at other school-sponsored functions. A stoplight in front of the school is a necessity. eae ae TR ae EP OBA S ahs such a drastic measure as a before By DAVE It should not take Cleanup Group - Set for Action At Deerfield _ week - High the Student Committee is School Council this Cleanup sponsoring a cam- _ paign to clean up the school by _ improving the physical appearance of the school and instilling a sense _ of school pride in the student body. 5s ais Leslie Davis, and her committee of Debby Pam Montrose, David Raber, Reschke, and Anita Zack, say “We just want that we’ve got a good school, and __we’d like to keep it that way.” _ Prominently displayed posters are now being set up for Cleanup | Week. Waste baskets are also being conveniently placed to aid the _ students in getting rid of their litter in the committee’s program to better school’s appearance. The committee hopes that students will | heed these waste baskets instead of carelessly disposing of garbage. Dean of Students Mr. Wallace _ Hammerberg and Mr. Robert W. Benson, principal, first suggested the assembly when the Student Council Executive Board discussed £3 are the poor attitude displayed by some students. Our Goals... of the VILLAGER which hopes fo help the community gain a better We also hope to give the understanding of their young students a chance to express themSelves to the community. News ‘school parents coverage which as are well be provided, tion for of events of interest as students as well at to will as recogni- individual achievements. students will Many opportunity to write for have an a news- paper and gain experience. on around Are Honored through Scholastic Gold Awards for outstanding pieces artwork. They were chosen from some Key Robert’s Ommen, Louise Pasilik and Bill entry also him. Julie Hursch Dave Schooler received a of Blue Ribbon award, and will go on the National Headquarters in New 35 York entries submitted by the school in January, including painting, sculpture, drawing, craft, and commercial art. Gold Key winners went to Christie Mullen, Barbara Schroeder. include Laura Appleman, Dave Erickson, Julieann Fladeland, Kathy Martin, Iris Paull Peter Simons, Anne Sylavan, and Robert Thompson. Place awards where it will be judged national awards. Winners’ work from girls’ sessions which of building schools in underdeveloped countries. Each school costs approximately $1,000, including the cost of materials. Labor is provided locally and by Peace Corps members. Last year the school chest paid for a school in Brazil and Liberia. By now, both schools are completed. The Brazilian school can accommodate 100 students, while the Liberian has a capacity of 730. According to Kent Liddle, the countries for this year’s schools will not be named until the money is sent to the Peace Corps, however, the council is trying to sponsor one in South Vietnam. So far this year, students have come up with several interesting ways to collect money. For example, Mr. Chamberlain’s senior boys’ session held a dance culminating With Gold Keys By JULIE HURSCH Twelve Deerfield High School art students have received recognition and project Art Students for Deerfield and other surrounding high schools the will be on exhibit through Feb. 25 at Wiebolt’s Evanston. store. A special preview of the Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition for the students and their families was held Friday. which produced $381. The Student Council is borrowing an idea from Leler, Deer- field Teen Page photographer, snaps staff members (left), and Ellen Deutsch Barry Diana (Staff -Photo} Foelich, Neuman. championship football season, Niles West High School, which has proven very successful there; an “ugly man’’ contest. Each class will select 4 Merrick The Teen Page is a new feature people. boys’ collect the most money. Money collected in sessions goes toward the Peace Corps-sponsored to tell the students | / Twelve DHS provide stimulus, the council will hold a contest. At the end of the collection period, a trophy will be given to the SCHOOLER By collecting $2,624 last year in its school chest drive, the Deerfield High School’s Student Council was able to sponsor the construction of schools in Brazil and Liberia. This year the Council hopes to top that figure. This year’s school chest drive, headed by Kent Liddle, began Friday and will conclude Mar. 11. During this time each session’s Student Council representative collects the students’ donations. To fatal accident to give cause for that safety measure. cs Rd. (Staff Photo) the boy who exhibits class spirit and leadership. Pictures will then be drawn of the four and placed in the corridor next to the cafeteria with a money-collecting jar underneath each picture. The boy whose pic- ture collects the most win, and he will be money will crowned the ugly man at the student council-. sponsored dance on March 11. Students much time have and already put forth effort, which is beginning to show a profit. If this spirit continues, this year’s school chest drive will surpass $2,650. its goal of Dance Show Will Be Held By VALERIE SCHER The annual curtain will Dance Show rise on the sponsored by the Girls Intramural Association at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the Deerfield High School auditorium. The show will feature both the junior and senior clubs. The admission is 25 cents. The show’s central theme, ‘“‘Naturally Speaking,” was _ selected because of its versatility ability to be applied to and its modern dance. Dances, including ‘“‘Hibernation,’ ‘“‘Tigers,’’ and “Mountains,” are developed and performed in the free modern dance style. Sincé many of the girls have not had professional dance training, their accomplishments should be particularly rewarding to the audience and‘ themselves. Bindy Nielsen, Dance Club president, and club sponsor, Mrs. Chamberlain, and Says optimistic about the Bindy, “This year’s are very the enthused show. show should be unusual and exciting. It’ll be the best one ever.” Members of the cast include Chris Bach, Hedi Brody, Joan Eldredge, Beth Nelson, Bonnié Gottlieb, Barb Vickerman, Barb Blane, Joanne Goulka, Kathy Far- aone, Debbie Wentworth, Baird, Margie Bodle, ran, Sue Rodgers, Leslie Debbie Nedra Sid- Wond- reis, Sally Heald, Sue Hanscom, Katie Connelly, Cindy Wingate Kate Glasser, Barb Young, Laura Schwartz and Laurie Riskin. February 16, 1967 �SaleFOR onYOUR Scotts LAWN aan oo: Turf Builder. Buy now and save on TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Have it on hand to ferti- application of HALTS PLUS. time! Saves you money! this year. 10,000 sq ft 8.95 7.95 Limited time only! 5,000 sq ft1495 Sturdy $3.98 value i) Barbsa Streisand Robert Goulet The Brothers 4 Andre Previn nothing ¢ e e ¢ Steve Eydie Tony Julie Lawrence Garme Bennett Andrews ¢ ¢ e e EVANSTON Permalawn Products Green Bay Road UN 4-5045 Value GLENCOE Hdwe corte 1S t oe gran = — ee a aay acon -s } : 20h. 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Saves you money! 3.95 7.95 Save *2 Also save 50¢ on 5,000 sq ft bag 4.95-4.45 5,000 sq ft1495 Limited time only! 2,500 sq it 3.95 7.95 Also save 50¢ on 1,000 sq ft box 3-95 3.45 12.95 Also save $1 on 2,500 sq ft size Limited time only! 795 6.95 Wonderful for the kids While they last “ye ¢ ¢ e e Barbsa Streisand Robert Goulet The Brothers 4 Andre Previn e e ¢ e 1 Steve Eydie Tony Julie Lawrence Garme Bennett Andrews EVANSTON 2912 True-Value Central 1008 Street Hardware, Davis Inc. Street DA 8-4900 Michaels @ Central ® Noyes V & S Stores 1225. Chicago Avenue UN 4-7363 1910 Central Avenue UN 4-3100 910 Noyes UN 4-2145 nothing else to buy Skitch Henderson Bobby Hackett The Modernaires The. Fiesta Brass 2222 Green Bay Road UN 4-5045 Miniature Linden Avenue (Hubbard Woods) HI 6-3000 Wienecke's V & S 794 5-3060 Mil-Green 9650 N. VA (500 Golf Mill Garden Ctr. Milwaukee 4-0202 ft. No. Shop Ctr.) Central Supply Avenue HIGHWOOD F. Sherony Hardware Co., 314 Green Bay Inc. Road ID 2-2041 NORTHBROOK Ferrard Garden Spot 826 Skokie Blvd. CR 2-1840 Olson Garden Center 2774 Dundee Road 272-0053 M. S. S., Ine. 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. SKOKIE 433-2210 Hoffman Lawn & Garden (2 GLENVIEW PARK & Pet 432-0124 680 Vernon Avenue VE Orange Tree, P O Box Myers, Florida 33902. Garden Hardware Mi. So. Rte. 22) O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street ID 2-1150 Ravinia Comes product. HIGHLAND Evans tree. Full 18 inch spreading width. New rust-resistant finish. Alone $19.95— $14.95 with any Scotts -Rugen Stores 1850 Glenview Road PA 4-2200 GLENCOE orange potted. Guaranteed ready to bear real oranges indoors. Pearson Greenhouse 3018 Glenview Road 724-1764 Ace Hardware 63 — and grownups too! steel spreader has dial-a-matic rate setting. value Hdwe. DA 8-4442 Lemoi Sturdy Permalawn Products Ace Hardware 917 Chicago Avenue UN 4-8080 Harolds * * . .- $3.98 True-Value Hardware 447 Roger Williams Aveaue 432-4387 Send $1 and any Scotts product, oval from with your name to and address Hoffman & Glicken Hardware, Inc. AL 410 Ridge Road 11-0651 AL 1-427! Millen V & S Hardware 1219-21 Wilmette Avenue AL 1-3060 Terminal Hardware 411 Linden Avenue AL 1-2841 Wolff's Ace Hardware 1119-21 Central AL 1-0183 Avenue 3700 Touhy WINNETKA OR 3-4406 WILMETTE Eckart Hardware Company 735 Elm Street HI 6-0843 The Chalet Nursery and Garden Shop Lake Avenue at Skokie Blvd. AL 6-056! Scotts 1768, Ft E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Street Hl 6-l111 4 �‘i Sd : | é & 3 K. LUTHERAN Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. - Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. 10:45 a.m., Sunday Services: are facilities Nursery a.m., 9:30 school, adult. High school Fellowship, 6 p.m. _ a. CHRISTIAN First Church 7:30 Wednesday, of Christ, Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. 19: 11 a.m. Bible lesFeb. Sunday, a4 gon, ‘‘Mind.’’ Nursery facilities are pro- vided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 8 Wednesday, are provided. meeting: Testimony p.m. Nursery facilities ce Reading — room: 635 “ except Sunday, Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. _ Deerfield 11 a.m. Rd.; Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. Spencer Thiel. The Rev. Curate: holy a.m., 7:30 services: Sunday ; 9:15 a.m., holy commun- communion morning and third Sundays, ion—first _ prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 ae S and third prayer—first morning a.m., and holy communion—second - Sundays, Sundays. Nursery fourth provided. Church school: daily, prayer: Morning North Address: LUTHERAN facilities are 9:15, 11 a.m. Church 9 a.m. Suburban 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. 7 a.m.; 9, 11:15 services: Sunday all a.m., 10:15 school: Church p.m. classes. 7:30 Wednesday, Midweek service: p.m. Highland Park EVANGELICAL - UNITED BRETHREN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Bethlehem 2-year-olds a.m., age. _ JEWISH Beth CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert son. Intern: Sunday Church eighth Jerome Egel. 8, services: 9 a.m., school: grade. 9, C. Peter- a.m. 10:45 nursery through EPISCOPAL , METHODIST 4 Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursand child care are proery facilities service. Church vided during 11. a.m. school, high 9:30 kindergarten a.m., school. | Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, through 4 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN ae First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: : :15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tueswae F 4 p.m. reshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 - p.m. Choir day, -p.m.; 7 practice: Angelettes, Westminster, Tuesday, ROMAN p.m.; Chancel, Wednes- Wednesday, 5:15 8 p.m. CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. . Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. i8 PRESBYTERIAN Highland Trinity Park services: 9:30, 11:15 Highwood ROMAN St. James Address: 134 North Av. Thomas J. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. 8 a.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 Confessions: Saturday, Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. p.m. the United banquet Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Ron rector Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. Rd. Beth E] begins in difor in charge of banquet preparations. Dr. Joseph the wait on the will be Judy to Hear both Review by Malamud L. Ginsberg will re- view Bernard Malamud’s ‘‘The Fixer’ for the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism at 1 p.m. Tuesday. The group will meet in the home of Mrs. Arthur Adler, 2385 Egandale Rd., Highland Park. Guests are welcome. The Chautauqua will conduct the Unitarians to Hea Dramatic Reading present of Temple _ Brother- Norbert for her Office for Catholic is nationally leadership of ecu- of Ecumenism, Digest and and American Groups Arrange 2, Interfaith Events B’nai of, Congregation Members 24. Johnson, 8:30. gation’s rabbi, services. By N. Shore Acto for the for era. Candy at menical activities and as an author Mrs. C. P. Johnson of Deerfield is of Shore Federation hoods. style of the Roman department at North Judaism publications. Her appearance is sponsored b the Men’s Club. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, the congre Society is a national educational project sponsored by the National Torah junior tomorrow Congregation Israel. Sister Norbert will discuss the Jewish Chautauqua Society’s educational program during the regular Friday evening service, which Christ, will be the speaker for the teen events scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. Decorations will be in the Of Book for Church Hutchcraft, local club of the Chicago Youth Women Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Sister Norbert, acting chairman of the journalism department at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College near Terre Haute, Ind., will be the guest known Highland Park. Roberts and of Deerfield. Solel North Suburban Synagogue Evangelical Lecture by Catholic Teacher Sister Teen Banquet Set At Church in City Hearts’’ Congregation Israel to Hear speaker CATHOLIC church school will tables. Receptionists Torah Lakeside Congregation _ Reform Judaism The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle has been pastor of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church of Deerfield for 12 years. He headed the Deerfield Human Relations Committee in 1965 and received its award in 1966. He also is on the board of directors of the Deerfield Rotary Club. Before coming to Deerfield he was pastor at the Humboldt Park Evangelical United Brethren Church in Chicago. He was graduated from North Central College and Theological Seminary and attended graduate school at Garret Theological Seminary in Evanston. Both his father and his wife's father were ministers. a.m. Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Friday following & Miraculous Medal: a.m, mass. The JEWISH Address: 1175 Sheridan Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. McGovern teen-agers will be held tomorrow in Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. lst and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. . Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Congregation and Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through. sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, efghth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high study group: 10:30 a.m. 4groups: discussion grade Eighth 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. A ‘Roman B’nai Av. Scientist Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 m Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. through 2-year-olds school: grade; sixth ‘through high school Laurel ‘ Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsord. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Feb. 19: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Mind.’’ Nursery facilities are pro— Sunday school: 11 a.m., to age Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. NorAssistant minister: The Rev. man Steffenson. - Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. NursChurch provided. are facilities e _ of the Holy Spirit e Office: Rabbi: Friday Address: ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. FREE - EVANGELICAL OF CHRIST Community. Christian Parker. D. Jack Rev. Rds. Wilmot and Deerfield The Rector: METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Sunday DISCIPLES St. Gregory’s Address: Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Lincolnshire to 5 p.m.; : _ EPISCOPAL : a.m. Trinity SCIENCE _ Church Miss Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. through nursery’ and college Y.P. service: Midweek Blet- UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Davis. 7 p.m. provided. Redeemer North Shore Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST oho UNITARIAN Baker, LULL COLO PEUPUEPEUE ET LUE TEE E TAREE EE UT PEPER ULEG TOTTI ECE ATELIER William Deerfield. EEL Mrs. Cross, LELLLELCLLLELLLL Secretary: 1414 Charing - Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. _ Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., TTL - ; of Deerfield PREECELLG _ BAHA’I SS, Assembly CUTVOLECEEECCEELE) Deerfield Dr. Directpr of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. | Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. TTEEEETHNY :| Weekday masses, Monday through 6:30, 6:30, Friday, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. 12:30 Baptisms: Sunday following p.m. mass. and the Unitarian Church of Deerfield will participate in an interfaith exchange Sunday and Feb. On Sunday, Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah, will speak to the combined congregations in the Unitarian Church. On’ Feb. 24, members of the church will attend services at B’nai Torah, where the Rev. Russell minister of the Unitarian Bletzer, Church, will speak. This will be the first exchange between the groups. Rabbis “What a dramatic monolog, “Th Old Jew,’’ by Murray Schisgal at 1 a.m. Sunday Shore services of the Lak Sc Unitarian-Universalist ciety in Wilmette’s Central Schoo Ninth St. at Central Av. Myron G. (Mike) Nussbaum, 92 Ridgewood PI., has starred in pla by Mr. Schisgal, as well as work by Harold Pinter and Eugene Ione; co in Chicago’s Hull House Theater He also has won acclaim for hi work in CBS-TV Repertoire Work shop productions. Church Youth to Hold Semi-Formal Banquet The young people of the Evange ical Congregational Church of Hig land Park will sponsor a sem formal ‘‘Roamin’ Hearts’ banque Feb. 17 in the church’s fellowsh room. Ron Hutchcraft, area director Chicagoland’s Youth for Christ, wi be the speaker. to Discuss ‘What Divides Us’ Divides Us,’ panel a_ discussion among orthodox, conserwill rabbis reform and vative, highlight the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Men’s Club dinner meeting An actor from Highland Park wil at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 23. Participating in the discussion at the synagogue’s auditorium Highland Park will be Rabbi Miltg Kanter of Skokie Valley Tradition Synagogue, Rabbi Stanley Schachter of Ner Tamid Congreg tion of North Town, and Ra& Victor H. Weissberg of Chicago. February 16, 196 �i EarlyAmerican, at early American prices. The Pilgrims weren’t wealthy. * You don’t have to be either. Especially A plush, almost indecently comfortable 88’ Early American sofa, is now now, during during Colby’s Colby’s Februar February only y $309. Housewarming Sale. Upholstered chairs start as low as $116. Nearly everything in our Early A 22” x 22” solid maple book table American collection has been reduced. is just $44. Among them, some of the truly classic (That’s right, $44! To look at it, you’d designs of the Colonial era. swear the wood alone would cost A fine 3-pc. solid maple bedroom set, —_ more than that.) including bed, 50” double-dresser and On the other hand, our Stickley Cherry chest, is just $227. Valley bedroom group has a 9 drawer double dresser costing $332 alone. But then Cherry Valley is more than just furniture, , it’s cabinetry.y There’s none finer made, anywhere. Sale lasts only during February, so hurry. Northbound on Edens, take Dundee West exit. Southbound, use either Clavey or Tower Road exits. (Plenty of parking.) Or come to our Evanston store, 1633 Chicago Ave. Northbrook Hours: Open Mon., Thurs. and ma Friday 9:30 AM to 9 PM. Other days: 9:30 AM ag pets AM Pda:to 5:30 Syanwan TAOUKS:Closed Spee Sundays. 9:30 PM daily. ) : Housewarming Sale ‘a3 . a . om i a : �HUGHES—Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hughes, 1078 Hillcrest Av., High- Mrs. and BERGSTROM—Mr. Bruce V. Bergstrom of Mundelein, a son, Robert Bruce, Jan. 30 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. land Park, a daughter, Heather Elizabeth, Jan. 30 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Frank Pepe, 1980 Rose Ter., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bergstrom of Harvard, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marks Sr. of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes of Fresno, Cal. and Mrs. PierBERNARDI—Mr. luigi Bernardi, 12 Prairie Av., Highwood, a daughter, Daema KAISER—Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kaiser Jr., 1150 Linden Av., Deerfield, a son, Jonathan Kevin, Jan. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Maria, Jan. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Giu- Mrs. City, seppe E. Facchini and Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Bernardi, all of Modena, Av., DeTamble 643 Park, a son, Steven Newman, Jan. Park KASPER—Mr. and Mrs. John N. Brodson, Highland Hospital. 23 in are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of Hubbard Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Brodson of Milwaukee. Highwood, and Kasper, 1670 Highland Park. mund B. moor Pl., Stephanie land Park are, Mr. are Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Marcus of Skokie and Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Albert parents ng . Willie : Hospital Jan. 28 in Highland Park and Mrs. Grandparents ‘are Mr. dl f Glencoe and tinaing highs an’ of Sang pedi Willi . F Shigns William Mrs, ar. and. Ia. Keokuk, Ed- Senne <a and Mrs. Albert are Mr. and Mrs. 0 coe oeof James wjan. a5 a inson,Highland Wheeling, All (All Crafts) In One All Work — e Packag Guaranteed Rich- YOU CAN HAVE A BEAUTIFUL NEW j Kil CHEN ; o Hold Folk Dance A folk : dance will be ‘sponsored by Deerfield’s Congregation Beth Or in the Saturday at ; 8:30 p.m. : Highland Park - Recreation Center. The caller will be Fred Heckel of to congregation serve after the guests and THE COMPLETE JOB Planning—Designing—Financing—Moaterials—Labor FESS—Mr. and Mrs. James F. Highland Park. A late snack will be Fess go TET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE A. Local Congregation T Vernon, P ] Mrs. ard Sembach, 2591 Elmwood Ln., (Continued on page 28) Gene Eggerman, 248 North Av., a son, Mark and ~ eet, Lenzini, 7 Walker Av., Highwood, a son, Michael Albert, Jan. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Grand- Highland Park. Highwood, Mr. and Mrs. V. McGovern Av., Klasinski, 1036 BroadDeerfield, a daughter, Sue, Jan. 18 in HighHospital. Grandparents and Mrs. Nick Chilla of LENZINI—Mr. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lenzini of Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harder of and Mrs. A. Wis. M. Easton, 704 Orchard St., Deerfield, a daughter, Marijo, Jan. 20 in Highland Park Hospital. EGGERMAN—Mr. James Sturtevant, Wis., and Mrs. Bernice Klasinski of Stevens Point, Cohn of Chicago. EASTON—Mr. Mrs. KLASINSKI—Mr. COHN—Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Cohn, 80 Ferndale Rd., Deerfield, a son, Steven, Jan. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents and Kasper, 330 North Av., Highwood, a son, Richard James, Jan. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hocking, 349 Prairie Av., Highland Grandparents Burk of Ocean Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaiser Jr., Media, Pa. Italy. BRODSON—MTr. Addison N. N.J., and members dancing. Park Hospital. Grandparents are Tickets are $5 per couple and will RIGHT _ HERE Let our remodeling experts work . .. + Save you work and time - NOW AND "dream stuff" “we ” . into your kitchen . . you more convenience . . . give _ . . with the latest in appliances, lighting, storage space. Call Mr. and Mrs.and CarlMr. Schweitzer and Mrs.of Wheeling the doot. Kor befurtheravailable informatation contact. Mrs. now for a free estimate. You'll be pleasantly surprised. Orville Fess, “7 ge ahi ia coal a OUR TECHNICIANS TACKLE ALL TYPES OF REMODELING Deerfield. Ln., 700 Woodview Me. ond SAGIICAKAS—Mr, Tadas Frontcakas, 580 Old Elm Rd., Highland Park, a daughter, Mary Ann, Jan. 25 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon of Mrs. and Okla., Comanche, Rd., Highland GREB—Mr. Greb, 791 Old 580 of Frontcakas Wanda Elm Park. and Mrs. Edwin Apple Tree Ln., P. High- land Park, a son, Christopher Lowell, Jan. 16 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stewart of Carmichael, Calif. and Mrs. Hugo: Greb of Springfield, Ill. s TREE EXPERTS & INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. Power Stump Removul Trimming - Cabling - Covity work Neot sofe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Licensed By The State Of Illinois 20 Fully Bonded & Insured Richard Blattner, 514 Grove PIl., or — WE REMODEL BATHROOMS SIDING — INSTALL ALUMINUM Religious Art Showing Is Scheduled at Trinity Miss Ann H. Grill, chairman of the art department of Barat College, Lake Forest, will give a slide presentation on religious art at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Guild Room of Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park. The public is invited. Miss Grill is also instructor in design at the Chicago Art Institute. She has exhibited her works there, in the Dallas Museum of Fine Art, and in U.S. colleges. IF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE Fo bape LLECT 4. AND WINDOWS. GARAGES. WE CAN BUDGET. WE FIT YOUR REMODEL — INSTALL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND BASEMENTS REMODELING JOB TO BUILD FIT YOUR A FREE ESTIMATE MAY WELL START YOU ON YOUR WAY TO A BETTER HOME AND AN EASIER, HAPPIER LIFE — CALL US AT Hi 6-0734. . =H HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING MANY OTHER USES & PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME ;ear, ss HI 6-0734 WINNETKA 594 GREEN BAY ROAD 4 P.M. to A.M. 8 ay Saturd — P.M. 5 to A.M. Open Daily . . . 7:30 February 16, 196 �Pate BARS Mgt ae Powell Naised Wiseman Sales Director director In addition to selecting the photographer, contest judges will pick the Illinois high school newspaper of : that made the best use of photographic material and the student who enters the best print in the contest. “sales development for Continental Assurance Co., Chicago. All entries Mr. _ Powell, who has _ been with Joshua B. Glasser Associa- Wiseman at the member Chicago of the be sent to Mr. high school, 2300 IMPORT Mr. Powell Association of Contest be obtained from Bay Rd.; 1D 3-4480; you when you come in. Big as all the cash you get. Big as all the things the cash will do for you — like pay bills, take care of iy ae That’s big! Right? Call up ig O.K.! Wise- man at Glenbrook North. a PARK es a A > : Revepemsr issermean ens: #. ' £2. ‘ caval expenses, balance the family or come in. O.K.? And get that ce AUTOS Association, Inc., of Illinois. Green Mr. 2a that warm welcome that greets the best print will get a trophy. Details on submitting entries may ; at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as plaque, and the student submitting Life _ 2132 How big is that Big O.K. you get newspaper will receive an engraved Underwriters and the Chicago Estate Planning Council and is a past ‘president and chairman of the 52 Before his appointment, he was vice president and director of the Glasser agency. GET THAT; Shermer Rd., by Mar. 31. The contest is sponsored annually by the Illinois Press Photographers Association. The student selected as_ the state’s best high school photographer will receive a trophy and other prizes. The winning school Fine used V.W.'s — See us before you buy nental, since 1950, “a a must HIGHLAND tes, general = agents for Conti- » is Journalism serving as chairman in a contest to choose Illinois’ top high school photographer of 1967. Robert M. Powell, 158 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, has been appointed assistant vice president and to Head Jan Wiseman, journalism teacher at Glenbrook North High School, is SPECIALISTS IN VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE SERVICE — PARTS F Home Phs. WI 5--6039, CR Beneficial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM © 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Ph: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS 2-6041 HOMES Quinlan. SINCE and 1884 LYS ON. Ine FINANCING REALTORS FFICES ALSO ices IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST : hd Deerfield ....:: DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN TRIUMPH Gainlen <= Tyson. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 BUILT Custom-quality Colonials offering the finest detail and traditional trim ihruout. Paved drives; oversized furnaces and garages are but a few of the many features thoughtfully provided by this accomplished architect and builder. We are proud to present... a ee ae er e , . There is a happy hint of informality in this little jewe tucked away among the trees. Just the right size RANCH, if you are thinking of getting away from the bigger home, yet want that space for the family when they come back home for vacation, holidays, etc. ONLY $32,500. DEERFIELD — WOODLAND PARK : Delightful brick ranch with family room and 3 bedrooms. Quaint red brick patio with rail fence and Colonial g post at front entrance. Private terraced back yard wit mature trees. Stone FIREPLACE wall in Living room. Built-in china cabinets, bookcases and window seats. Plaster con-— struction. Wonderful neighborhood, $33,900. RIVERWOODS — BANNOCKBURN Beautifully landscaped country estate. Main house has three bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled Living room- with FIREPLACE, dining room, wonderful kitchen with brick floor, breakfast bar and ceramic counters, Family room and heated paneled 2 car garage with sink. Extra buildings include a Studio with bath, another 2 car garage and a barn. Gas heat, centrally air-conditioned.$59,500. EXECUTIVE HOME, PRESTIGE AREA Deerfield. Spacious Kennedy built home in Scatterwoods. D his truly elegant colonial has 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, de luxe kitchen, and 2/2 baths. Heated swimming pool complete with cabana adjoins 40’ x 40’ patio. The landscaping (with an. Oriental flair) and outside lighting are breathtaking. Now $69,500. lose Room home saving ment. YOU’LL LOVE THE CONVENIENCE to shopping and freeway. Relax in your own Family with another for the children. This air conditioned has a bright living room, separate dining room, work kitchen and 4 Gadeconi: 2% baths plus a base$54,900 ebruary 16, 1967 THE “I WANT TO BE ALONE HOUSE” . Have you a teen ager, in-law or maid who can use a separate bedroom and bath away from the rest of the family? This lovely home in East Deerfield has an additional 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Family room opening to the patio and beautiful fenced yard. Modern kitchen, full basement. Immediate possession. $47,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A truly outstandin g Colonial in top condition and in top Briarwoods location. Separate‘ dining ro om; fabulous kitchen; large paneled breakfast area adjacent to Family Room with raised hearth FIREPLA E. Powder room on Ist floor. Four bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Full bas ement. Draped and carpeted. Move right in. $47,900. — £ MOVE RIGHT IN . Fine location in Northbrook, NEW ready for YOU. Center entrance hall gives access to all rooms, Stone fireplace in — Family rm., 4 Bedrooms, 2% baths. Cheerful complete kitchen. Full basement and 2 car attached garage. Offered below reproduction cost. $49,500. beg �Tastefully designec can never be chear - But it can be reasonable. Pe, 2} REL rennin NO ARE : ‘scabies ieenen ee �Especially now, during Colby’s Housewarming Sale. Nearly all our modern and contemporary furniture has been reduced in price. On some, the values are downright earthshaking. You can buy a 90” modern sofa, covered-toyour-order, for as little as $260. Covered-to-order chairs are as little as $129. A 6-pc. autumn walnut dining group (modern, but with a touch of classic) is only $540. A 3-pc. cane accented bedroom group, including 66” dresser, 38” chest and 54” panel bed is now only $475. We have some really adventurous occasional tables on sale. (Fascinating combinations of sand and glass, stone and wrought iron.) Plus accessories. Paintings. Metal sculpture. Pottery. Bowls. All in the modern motif, but well able to fit in anywhere. This February-long event is too good to miss. Prices will never be lower. And because it’s Colby’s, you can be sure of getting fine furniture, built to live with for a long time. Northbound on Edens, take Dundee West exit, Southbound, use either Clavey or Tower Road exits. (Plenty of parking.) Or come to our Evanston store, 1633 Chicago Avenue. COUNTY DUNDEE oa RD t — RD .) TOWER RIDGE COLBYS NORTHBROOK WILLOW RD RD SUNSET] ? m\ LINE RD® Housewarming Sale Northbrook Hours: Open Mon., Thurs. and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Other days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Evanston Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. Closed Sundays. �Off for Sunset Foods Pays Courtesy _ Owners Cite | Importance Of te Service ; * Luck might and shrewd deserve most business sense of the credit for the rise of Sunset Foods from a corner grocery store to a supermarket chain, but Pres. John Cor- Pe tesi likes to point to the role of courtesy. “We try to make the housewife | feel important,” he said. “If a checkout girl is snippy, a bag boy -_eurt, or a car loader rude, we’ve lost a friend. And friends are our business.” chain, The Mr. which is stores, three of | Cortesi and consists now by operated his brothers, Otto, Hugo, and Bill. Opened The in 1937 Cortesis opened their first store in Highland Park in 1937. It was a 25-by-30-foot structure at the foot of the hill on Central Av. As the Sunset Foods’ friends list grew, | the brothers moved to another store halfway up the hill in what is now the North Shore Gas Co. building. Sunset expanded again in 1954, 2,300into the present moving - square-foot building at 1812 Green Bay Rd. The brothers opened a a oP meg North- brook store in 1962, and continued success enabled them to start a Lake Forest store last year. The name Sunset comes from Sunset Woods Park, a Highland Park landmark near the location of first _ the _ Working so fast they appear blurred, Sunset bag boys rush customers through checkout lines on Saturday mornings. (Staff Photo) Some of the more unusual features which have been added as Sunset expanded include carpeting at the entrance, a coffee bar with free coffee, and a policy requiring employees to load groceries into - > ars. Speed Mr. Counts Cortesi importance out counter. also recognizes the of speed at the check“A woman doesn’t mind spending an hour in the store shopping, but when she gets to the counter, she’s in a hurry.”’ Pe & store. The Cortesi brothers plan to op- two-year term Peace Corps. for him to do.” and prizes Another policy which the Cortesis plan to continue is participation in community activities. Throughout ployees at each register. use each worker to better advantage by always having something games, William (Bill) Cortesi III, now operates the Northbrook store while cousins Ronald Bernardi, Joe, Ray, and Dominick Cortesi also work in the stores. And John Cortesi ex- pects his son, Richard, to join the family business after completing a “We don’t have proportionately more employees than other stores,” Mr. Cortesi said. ‘‘We just try to ‘Stamps, just cost the customer money,” he said. ‘Stamps cost a flat 2% per- To serve the customer as quickly as possible, Sunset uses three emOne unloads groceries, one works the cash register, and one puts articles in the bags. mers. erate Sunset Foods by the policies established in 1937, but the chain’s future rests with the second generation of Cortesi men. in India with the John Cortesi said he believes five Sunset stores on the North Shore are as many as the family could oversee and still maintain the close contact and flexible attitude which he calls ‘‘the Sunset way.” * Mr. Cortesi said he will continue to avoid gimmicks to lure custo- come to the on an storage average are problems, building Franklin The cent.” store Saturday. chain’s growth has but a new Park to the Cortesis warehouse i eliminate th present crowding. created Active Family the years, family members have participated in Rotary, Serra Club, CARPETeco the Highland Park Hospital, the Community Chest, Family Service, the League of Women Voters, Lions Club, VFW, Elks Lodge, Immaculate Conception Church, Knights of Columbus, and various sports. The Sunset parking lot in Highland Park has been the scene for everything from Goodwill Collection centers to Jaycee chicken barbeques—except when the lot is filled with the 1,500 shoppers who ANNUAL 2 tr 1 : So Cleaning. Sale we” ... .$12.70 First 9 x 12 Domestic Rug Second 9 x 12 Domestic Rug . . . FREE —— up and Aare Prices, but not rolling re-laying. _ No es. pices Aol Minimum to All home. | 12 x 18 Living Room Complete services and cleaning in our modern plant; pick-up and delivery Sale . geOn-location CARPETING in your cleaning a 12 x 18 Dining Room ........- FREE Soles Prices Apply to All Room Sizes Sizes Minimum Charge Charge $22.50 ae cxAMFYE FURNITURE Aver Sec Bill Cortesi * Ronald Bernardi Richard Cortesi Size Couch Couch 6... or Lounde Cho... 5. No mass production techniques. Each piece dividual attention and care in your home. Sale Prices Apply $18.00-$22.00 ie cee, FREE handled with in- to All Furniture Charge $22.50 Minimum Call GR 5-1190 Today THIS SALE FOR 3006 CENTRAL STREET A LIMITED © TIME ONLY EVANSTON, ILLINOIS February 16, 196 �is ready to show you it’s = a LITTLE SHOPS NOOKS and CRANNIES STREETS and LANES * NEW NEW NEW ‘ ; AND BRAND SPANKING NEW MERCHANDISE FROM THE FOUR CORNERS “4 OF THE WORLD SEE YOU AT OUR LITTLE VILLAGE THE SENTRY POST 547 LINCOLN AVENUE WINNETKA 446-6925 7 . , �THE foul Show Drapery Clinic ANNOUNCES THE FIFTH ANNUAL DRAPERY & HOUSEHOLD DRY CLEANING EVENT *k 20% DISCOUNT On dry cleaning of Draperies, Bedspreads, Blankets, Slipcovers, Carpets and Upholstered Furniture. Featuring the Famous Draper-Form Process for Draperies that guarantees no shrinkage. Cal! 835-0038 This architect's rendering dines the new D.B.A. Products’ chemical plant on Skokie Highway in the newly developed North Shore Industrial and Re- NORTH search Centre in Lake Bluff. The company, formerly located on Lake-Cook Rd. in Deerfield, moved into the plant Feb. |. 336 DRAPERY SHORE Park Avenue for ful/ details « Glencoe, CLINIC Illinois 60022 New Real Estate Business Opened by Deerfield Pair The red carpet in the new real estate office of Artis Peet Inc. symvolizes the type of service given to customers, according to Mrs. Harold Peet, co-owner with her husband. The agency is located at 623 Deerfield Rd., and both Mr. and Mrs. Peet are licensed real estate brokers. Mrs. Peet has been in real estate in Deerfield since 1959 and until recently was the vice president and manager of Quinlan and Tyson’s Deerfield office. The office was furnished by Mrs. Peet with antiques and the walls are hung with old prints. Mr. Peet is a retired executive of Sears Roebuck and a past president of the local Kiwanis Club. The Peets, who have lived in Deerfield for more than 25 years, have three children, Richard, 720 Appletreen Ln. ; Robert, 830 Appletree; and Mrs. H. W. Byers, 132 Pine St. They also have 10 grandchildren. De Sitter Bros. jas it! ~ GOMPHEE with ROT! Rif MOWERS While They Last NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST PAYMENT MARCH 67 Choose from 6-8 h.p. BUY NOW AS BIG BONUS Broadloom deep enough to wade in! You don’t really need boots . . . but you'll agree that a Bigelow plush carpet feels fathoms deep. Actually, it’s so lavish and dense that it‘cushions you in comfort with every step you take. Bigelow plush gives any room that certain hush of elegance. And it comes in a marvelous range of colors... rich; clear, decorator tones... the fashion colors of the season. If you love luxury, don’t miss Bigelow Plush. Available in 12° and 15’ broadioom and a large selection of room-sized rugs DE SITTER CARPET 120 Green Hillcrest 6-3336 Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. ; 26 for buying early! Heavy additional trade-in allowances. We must have trade-ins to recondition 0 AS 629 EXCL. TAX PAYMENTS AS LOW AS Qs for Spring. PER MO. BEFORE SALES TAX AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Extra Savings on Floor Models and Demonstrators RALPH L. DEHNE LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT 1930 TECHNY RD. NORTHBROOK CR 2-0448 February 16, 1967 �ee 2733-3 5- 37 Central UNiversity 9-3355 st. das GNM IBV yd Monday onl Thursday ‘til 9 PM, ||| Provincial Shop 815 Central St. GReenleaf 5-8434 EVANSTON IMPORTANT NOTICE! TO ADD TO THE CONVENIENCE ARE MOVING FROM 1815 CENTRAL OF OUR CUSTOMERS WE STREET TO 2733 CENTRAL STREET IN NORTH EVANSTON (EIGHT BLOCKS WEST) ADJOIN-. ING OUR EARLY AMERICAN STORE. | THE NEW "PROVINCIAL SHOP" WILL BE READY AND OPEN FOR BUSINESS ARRANGEMENT ABOUT MARCH WILL GREATLY Ist, 1967. WE BELIEVE THE NEW IMPROVE OUR SERVICE. TO FACILITATE OUR MOVING WE ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HOME FURNISHINGS AT A 19% © 50% REDUCTION FROM THE REGULAR PRICE THIS APPLIES TO BOTH SHOPS. NO PHONE ORDERS AND ALL SALES WELCOME HERE FINAL �*% For "That Cold Room" ..-BETTER DUCTWORK _ .-%* For Dustfree Living ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning (Continued from page 20) Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Lenzini, 7 Walker Av., Highwood. MAGNANI—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Magnani, 801 Laurel Av., Highland Park, a son, Joseph Christopher, Jan. 25 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are “Mr. and Mrs. Christian N. Juul, 790 Laurel Av., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magnani, 784 Old Trail, Highland Park. - and Mrs. Thomas McCARTIN—Mr. R. McCartin, 447 Pleasant Av., Highland Park, a son, Michael Kelly, Jan. 29 in Highland Park Grandparents Hospital. James Daley are of Montrose, and Mrs. Margaret Tujunga, Calif. McDONALD—NMTr. E. McDonald, ' Ln., Deerfield, Cal., McCartin of and Mrs. William 1780 Robinwood a son, Michael Patrick, Jan. 11 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Downes of Lincolnwood and Mr. and Mrs. William E. McDonald Sr., 1516 McDaniels Av., Highland Park. PARADISE—Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Paradise, 75 Prospect Av., Highland Park, a son, Douglas Brian, Dec. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. Ps PATRICK—Mr. and Mrs. Terrance R. Patrick, 602 Onwentsia Av., Highland Park, a son, John Dale, Jan. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Patrick, 934 Osterman Av., Deerfield, and Mrs. Loraine A. Rogan, 651 Lincoln Av., Highland Park. _ ROSE—Mr. Rose, and 3156 Mrs. Dato Merle Av., Highland Rose, Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Niesel, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. Marie Rd., Seiffert, 2358 Green Bay * % and Mrs. David % Mrs. Joe - A NEW FURNACE For the Best .. - bryant FURNACE HEATING SIEGEL—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Siegel, 325 Lincolnwood Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Andrea Lynn, Jan. 10 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Siegel, all of Oak Park. and -- O. FINANCING INSPECTIONS AVAILABLE. & CLEANING Robinsons L. Shelton, 555 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, a daughter, Kimberly Sue, Jan. 29 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Patrick, 934 Osterman Av., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Shelton, former residents of Deerfield, presently of Winter Haven, Fla. TRAPANI—Mr. Savings T CONVENIENT GAS C Highland Park. SHELTON—Mr. For and HUMIDIFICATION 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. IGHLAND PARK & sional For Courteous, Profes ANDA..eREE ESTIMATE OE IS YOUR FURNACE DRY FOR NEW PUTTING OUT AIR? COMFORT SAVINGS ... AND call Robinson b For A Humidification Survey TODAY! WE'RE CAUGHT WITH TOO MUCH MERCHANDISE 7 LIQUIDATION Tra- pani, 331 Burchell Av., Highwood, a son, Michael John, Jan. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fulvio Fabbri, 2736 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni Trapani of Reggio Calabria, Italy. and Mrs. John B. WEBER—Mr. Weber of Winnetka, a daughter, Patricia Ann, Jan. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. French of Woodstock, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Bertram A. Weber, 545 Groveland Av., Highland Park. D. Park, a daughter, Esther Gabrielle, Jan. 23 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Los Angeles. Rayand Mrs. SEIFFERT—Mr. mond L. Seiffert, 604 Mulberry Pl., Highland Park, a daughter, Sandra Marie, Jan. 9 in Highland PHONE: all of YOUSTEN— Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Yousten, 621 Longfellow Av., Deerfield, a son, Kenneth Andrew, Jan. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Albert A. Yousten of Racine, Wis. “ADVENTURES IN REAL ESTATE 8:10 A.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Presented by John Channer & Associates 525 Lincoln 202 Westminster Ave. Lake Winnetka WOOF ie ae ae — Se THE NORTH Forest ph OTSSe a. CS | Te os OM 5 am Sesisinge Wun fave yg ; to 9:30 ¢ ARO Carpets a ae at 251-63 February 16, 1967 �Classified Advertising S 475-1560 e 251-4300 © = 273-5211 ti First in the Nation Chicago Toll Free) 273-4300 First in the State 1963 and 1960 1966, '63, '62, '61, ‘60 v Deadline Noon Tuesday 8 PAPER COMBINATION 2 “The Disclaimer 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 475-1560: or 273-5211 RESPONSIBLE FOR inal only as James lian, 1 ng Til. MY DEBTS AND of Feb. 2, 1967. 829 Foster St., 3 Found Lost YOUR 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette PET? F ca INCOME CHIHUAHUA, with brown Evanston. MALE, spots. WHITE Vicinity 10 GEPACOE LOST: BLACK, COCKER TYPE tagged, Dugan-Decatur, IIl. Call 446-7261 4 MALE; 446-4300 Business 10 BEAUT. NORAIBROOK Avoid Conflicting DATES HIGHTAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 Park BFIELD 2 IT WORK? a complete events. Combination Classified Rates for the 8 papers: $1.20 per line Discount: .10 per line (Cash with order or if paid within 10 days} Minimum 4 lines 3 YRS.; 2 tri-color; February 16, 1967 ALpine ALpine 1-7208 6-0102 HOW ABOUT A NICE, HOME COOKED dinner after church services on Sunday? Please call for ga ea not later than Fri. noon. GR 5-605: SERVICES 9 Faabaneesssa: Ill. Park 433-4370 WHEN YOU WANT YOUR CLOTHES TO LOOK THE BEST JU , hee ALWAYS PASSES THE TEST Wilm. Rd., Kenil. MINIATURE A.K.C. FEMALE, A MALE loves Service—Iincome Tax am a retired INTERNAL REV. ENUE AGENT and a CPA. I have prepared quality tax returns for 19 years. May I do yours? My fees are very reasonable. Days 935-0280 Evenings 831-4085 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk CHOCOLATE, MALE AND 6 weeks. A.K.C. Call DAvis puppies, Bont offer. 7 FEMALE. 8-1714. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS A.K.C. reg.; 8 week old puppies; excellent with children; also stud service available. 234-3965 after 4 p.m. Golden Chesapeake pups 8 months old. A.K.C. reg. one male, one female. Home cared for. 864-5674 after 6 p.m. 2 YEAR OLD BASSET HOUND; pesseres: housebroken; great with ids; $100. Call VE 5-3045 or 272-5220 after 7 p.m. CUSTOM LONG Phone PEKINESE PUPPIES FOR SALE, WHITE AND A.K.C., $75. Call 272-0166. CREAM, BASSET HOUND, MALE, old, A.K.C., red and white, trained, exc. with children. 1 YEAR obedience Call 864-5249 14 * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements like 11 BLACK BOOKS , COMPTON’S paedia, 1966 carton, 11 Animals, and 12 Sun. and snack $490 ert GRO $30, sig YEARLY shop t ype daily. of ON Closed nights “an ,000 S $160, Oi YEARLY ty lease. ULLY EQUIPPED GRILL Present owner 25 years. Wa retire. Does $1,000 weekly. Sea Open 11 to 8. Closed Sun. $8,000 NICE DINING ROOM ‘ Lady owner ~~ mt retire rach years. Open Grosses 11 to 8. yen Restaurant ae $16, (RESTAURANT BROKERS) A EVANSTON, 1 a Investment 526 Davis St. FEMALE I ILLINOIS WANTED: ASSOCIATE 16 Business at FOR ANTI and handcraft shop. Excellent tion. Ample floor space. P.O. Lake Forest, Illinois. SHED. Service SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BASINS PETS PUMPED AND DRAINS CHAS. RODDED BRINKMEYER | HANDBAG 561-7256 ‘ AND KAEHLER LUGGAGE Be a | 1421 Sherman Ave. Avis 8.0744 =e Snow WITH NO and we'll Removal Service DELAY. JUST CALL be there. Call 328-7750. * Deerfield Villager é Kio CO. LUGGAGE ae. Reasonable prices, work guaranteed _ CRANK TELEPHONES with plugs in perfect condieach or 3 for $20. Call 674-1577 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald CLEANED CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 Art Goods CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Appraisers Ass’n. of America ANTIQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS FURNITURE 175 Clay converted tion. $8.00 = Has aA tential for doing much 1 volume of business. large pas area. $30,000 Hal f Sundays—Skokie only Antiques NETS Fine doing FOOD AND SUPPLIES Two locations to serve you 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 3333 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 Open never Business Opportunities Pets FOR ENGY edition, in opened, best offer. Restaurants For Sole Alon The North ie Supplies ELSINGER'S PICTURE 878-2305. 3 MOS. home LOOK LIKE LAMBS, DON’T Call before 11 a.m. AL 1-6134. 1307 Chicago Avenue. COME BROWSE AT KE! =D Bookshop, 1911 Central St., wee: — uae ease. Search sek service. e buy books and paperbacks, . UN 44449, lambs, raised. Gifts phone any time for informatioi appointment. DA 8 etc. BOOKER’: booklet on Beng a.m. Poodle A.K.C. Shots. Home yr. old. $75. Call 328-7128. and | Chicago.- CASH FOR YOUR BOO ce MALE 8 A.K.C. registered. All health. $80. PA 9-3134. MINIATURE Books DOORS artists CERTIFIED BOOK APPRA store all day Friday and Sat MONTH OLD DOBERMAN PINscher, puppy, onan. stock, fully housebroken. Unusually good disposition. Reasonable. 372-7100. Miss Hall GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, A.K.C. Reg.; avail. 3 weeks; 2 males, $125; 2 females, : beautiful white male. 256-3110. look CARVED Julian Harr contem rary shop, 542 Grant P ace, LA 5 -9624 PUPPIE Call before AL 1-6134. SALE MARKET are County ‘Fairgrounds On U.S. 4 4 Miles orth Of Musdelin,. T 14 Mile North Of 120 POODLE stock. 2 affection- BLACK MIN. MALE POODLES old. Good. quality. i raised. Shots. 529-5552 POODLE PUPPIES 4 Good oe dog and Healthy. paper’ trained. priced. Call 945-4085. AUSTRALIAN TERRIER PUPS REG. Ch. sired; Hardy, lovable breed. See to appreciate. $75 and up. Also beaut. fem. collie pup. $75. 392-8432. A.K.C., shed. DACHSHUND, months old. shots in good Pure Bred Male Beagle MONTHS OLD, ALL SHOTS, PAPER trained, $35; Call DA 8-6868. HUNTING THIS FALL? STANDARD mos. old. companion. Reasonably hunt- GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE 4 Months. A.K.C. Top bloodlines. Housebroken. See both parents. $100. Call 761-6536. BEAUTIFULL BEDLINGTON TERRIER A.K.C. Best Ill. FLEA BEAUTIFUL BROWN LHASA APSO puppy, 3 mos. old, champion sired, fully inoculated, house trained, A.K.C. reg. Very obedient. DA 8-2855. CHSHUND brass, s ANTIQUES Nideed” with care. asuteiad’ A.K.C. oe, ok pees* $75 and $100. 537-0099 (near Long Grove). OODLES STANDARD. BEAUTIFUL Black male and female. 9 wks. Per, show prospects. A.K.C. Champion blood line. Paper trained. 529-2773. Female BASSET, children. 729-3078 Elgin, SCHNAUZERS PURE WHITE MINIATURE pipsnes. A.K.C., Champ. males 1 female. ereas and ate. 9 GR 5-2484 anti Englandi DUNNING'S Try one of my little, bearded, wiggly pups for temperament, size, hard coats and bone. Call HI 6-5449. TOY POODLES YOUR FAMILY, HOME AND PROperty can be protected from dusk to dawn. 365 nights per year, by an armed, bonded, insured, licensed, uniformed Patrolman, making inspection rounds throughout the night. Constant alertness maintained against prowlers, intruders, vandals and outbreak of fire. NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL 421 Richmond Road Kenilworth, Ill. AL 1-7157. Rd., Bay championship OBEDIENCE TRAINED. $100. CALL. 729-2470. : JUPITER CLEANERS Main office: 1232 Central Avenue Wilmette, Highland OLD EYED, A.K.C. lishe havefurnish. a ing ovely furn., copper, clocks, scales and many, m items. BELATED VALENTINE? YOU’LL lose your heart. 5 beautiful Seal point Siamese kittens ready to share your love. Phone 328-0044. RETRIEVERS. A.K.C. SAD wks. 19, 12:30. P.Me* Elgin. Exquisite c d directly from miniaGuaran- SHEPHERD BASSET PUPPIES. eared beauties. 9 UN 4-4245. A.K.C. SIAMESE CATS: 1 MALE SEALpoint, 1 yr. old; 1 fem. Choc. Point, 2 yrs. old. Both neutered and declawed. Pref. not to sep. $80. 729-0814. 15 MO. Deerfield Villager Ave. PUPS. German Shepherd We are now listing events through 1967. Help us to help F fa by “‘clearing’’ your dates TODA 927 Ridge 614 Green DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS NOON MONDAY YEAR registered. listing We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. 444 Central 945-7300 PUPS HEALTHY 18 MOS. MIXED BREED female, affectionate, gentle but lively, good looking, 18 pounds of personality ik $30 to good home only. Call 4758197. a Park pets, $10. "Cali FEB. Ave., Dundee tion of Victorian and Eng ings, china and glassware large quantit of choice GOLDEN LABS—3 MONTHS Make wonderful pets. Excellent ers. Parents on premises. 587-7120 TRAINED CLUB ANTIQUE AUCTION SUN., EMALE PUPPIES. A.K.C. Registered $100, Phone: 446-7227 Home 296-3774 Highland Park Herald 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 GERMAN PARK OAK PARK, B. J. Galla why” gr. DONATION $1.00 AT OR PHONE 848-8151 ADORABLE RETRIEVER PUPPY. 3 months old; Male; pha Shona mother; Wonderful with chil ren. $25. ~ Hillcrest 6-5758. and good also SALE | OAK PARK AVE AT ONTARIO - Old, friendly, loves children. Call GReenleaf 5-4592, eves. SHETLAND SHEEPDOG (Min. Collie) A.K.C.; male; 3 mos.; shots; beautiful blue merle color; show quality. $150. Also stud service. 299-4742. Simply Mail (or phone) of meetings and old. OAK |'/> Years Tiny, white toy females; ture male. A.K.C. — teed trained. ID 2-195 AND FEB. 21-22 (11 ere BM) FEB. 23 (11 A.M.-5 P % Schnauzers Pedigreed Beagle, 5-$100. Call 446-4849. AFGHAN HOUND all club dates DOES active make OLD LABRADOR 6 desc stock. through THE CALENDAR HOW MO. SHOW IDEAL 5-4496. GREAT DANE PUPPIES, FAWN male and _ female; A.K.C.; good guards; excellent with children; home raised. Call after 6 p.m. 665-2094. reg. Ch. sired, wormed, permanent shots, raised. w/children. PA 9- 2198. HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN : "CLEAR" 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone 272-4300 3 WI POODLES disposition. AIRDALE Personal FEMALE TRI-COLOR. Art Goodsis ANTIQUE MONTHS, SHOTS, EARS CROPPED, champ. sired, A. K.C. Call 674-9445. Cats PAPER sale, sitcoms A.K.C. Miniature 3 IN YOUR 724-2232. healthy, OLD, for are Fo to all 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone 724-4300 WEEKS puppies YRS. and OAK PARK RIVER FOREST FOR SALE: SILVER TOY POODLES: champion stock; 9 weeks old. Lake Zurich. Phone 438-7422. SERVICE Playful Pups Need MESSAGE GLENVIEW but Antiques KITTENS, for pet or breeding. affectionate. Good watch dog. Won’t you give her a chance to be your Ba over,friend, Pls. call UN 4- 9416 or Personal 5 and Cats CHOCOLATE, SEAL. Call HI 6-6992. BASSET 2 THERE SOME KINDLY ANIMAL lover who has room in his home and in his heart for a small white and brown young mixed breed dog. She is trippled DARRYL, BRIAN, BUD, AND STEVE extend their thanks to Mr. Geneva. 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone IS LOST: 12 YR. OLD MALE CAIRN Terrier, curly blue hair; very small; looks like wore terrier. Vic. Swainwood, Glv. Call 724-2113. Reward. Dogs and SIAMESE BLUE, INCOME TAXES PERSONAL AND BUSINESS. DAYS OR EVES. S. Constable VE 5-3464 E, North 328-1751 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone 446-4300 TAX RETURNS PREPARED i, home. Reasonable rates. Dogs DALMATION PUPPIES $60 and up. Champ. sire, A.K.C. Home raised. Call after 6 p.m. 256-3247. OUR 41ST YEAR IN PREPARING all types of income tax returns. Complete accounting and bookkeeping serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. Call UN 9-9457. FOUND IN EVANSTON—FAWN COLored German Shepherd male dog with collar, no tags, full grown. Call UN 90465 after 5 p.m. LOST: 10 RETIRED CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Accounting, Statements, Taxes, Back work bedones graha -date. ALpine : ACCOUNTING SERVICES Income taxes, statements, management services. Wide exp. in public accounting. 446-2191 days. VE 5-2185 evgs. LOST: SABLE AND WHITE COLLIE, female, 10 months = Central Highland Park. Had tag, name ‘‘Mitzi’’. Reward. Call 432-9765. or 273-4300 Tax INCOME TAX ‘SERVICE 6031 Dempster Morton a Tl. It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. WILMETTE yh and Service—Income Authority Incorporated LOST LADY’S BULOVA WATCH IN front of house at 2112 Foster. Sentimental value. Liberal reward. Call 475-8470 LOST 251-4300 9 Accounting LOST: SUN. NIGHT, SM. HALF-BALL gold earring, in Evanston nr. Homestead Hotel, or Winnetka nr. New aoe ae 7 or Indian Trail. Reward. EVANSTON REVIEW Phones of Debts (tee hs U. Classified — �INDEX CLASSIFIED mection Service—Income als, Pets and Supplies s and Art Goods rel and Furs praise: Auctioneers— les Conductors Auction Sales t \utomobiles— For Sale oreign and Sports Automobile Loans Cars Auto Service - Automobile Tires and : Accessories utos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent obiles—Wanted To B Trucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent and Outboard Motors. Gifts ; and Contractors Maintenance and Repair Supplies and Materials Opportunities tments and Partnerships Personal Service eras and Photography ‘ard oe.) Thanks abinet 6 Work Business 21 Service : Public Relations Consultant FOR Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework ALTERING; SMALL BUSINESS EGRETY WOMEN’S igi’ 446-7330 BUSINESS GENERAL new SERVICES plan for Small Business. money and worry! tax advisory service with - rsonal al guidance. rstand RG, _1814 Use DIR. Days. 1724- Lock Service Smithing, Repair, 945-5039 ok N’'T BE Installation CAUGHT WITH OUR SUMP PUMP DOWN. CALL J. H. BELL & CO. Railroad Ave. Glenview. 2051 THE PUMP SNOW HEAVY LIFT trucks away. Jim DRIVE TRACTORS avail. for Beinlick WAYS, Steve DOCTORS Day. ETC. 328-8651. ~ FURNITURE MOVING RUBBISH, TRASH REMOVAL Hillcrest 6-2786 Larry Carney bai EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS P WHY COOK? o menu planning, Miss DON'T T ME teas, SERVE and 21° 724-0302. PANIC YOUR LUNCHEONS, small parties. Exc. 724-4396 after 3 p.m. PARTY 8910 B. EQUIP. FOR WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL Waukegan Rd. YO + Dressmaking — 6 For Ill. Glenview, Rd., Glenview 709 — refer. MAKE THE M.G. Sewing — CLEANERS 619 Glenview Rd., Glv. 724-0300 MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING ARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. Church, Evanston DAvis button BUCKLES AND MACHINE ‘722 Main St. FABRIC MARI'S CUSTOM DRESS SHOP UNiversity 27 IF terations, 1576 Maple ton. 475-0202. at Davis, for AL- 2 RELINE DRAPES Slipcovers or upholpieces. Sewing of all Ss. PArk 4-5824. HEMS—ALTERATIONS -UP, DELIVER. EVANSTON. 100 North to 1700 North. Call 864-3481. 2 — Classified MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. CALL DOVER and the confidentially! for details—call Mr. Ingrish - 328-8100 29 Moving Extension and 250 Storage Since Ray 1921 GReenleaf I.C.C. No, 5-3141 197773 MC JACKSON MOVERS We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662 or UNiversity 4-1105. KELLY RO 1-2686 30 MOVING AND HAULING Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C Musical Instruction SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. Pianos and Musical Instruments Bargains? WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAWAI New Spinet-88 Note New Console Direct Blow Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr. 10 Used Grands Used Spinets and Consoles Practice Uprights—players fr. Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 IF YOU ARE SKEPTICAL AND tired of seeing this kind of advertising please read the following, as it is a genuine offer made in the interest of balancing our inventory. : Piano Records-Sheet Music - Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-749 | GUITAR INSTRUCTION FOLK, CLASSICAL, MODERN. Bill Peske, 2115 Madison., Evanston. 864-2293. Faculty Member Chicago Conservatory. MILDRED KRUGMAN LESSONS POPULAR When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the select Kranich & Bach and Winter amongst other well-known makes. Don't Buy a Grand you see our custom rebuilt and guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably priced. Rentals with option to buy. We buy and trade pianos. Complete servicing dept. Family tradition of expert craftsmanship. Superb workmanship is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South BA 1-8894 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 PIANO 25c PER WEEK PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, ph, VA 6-0488. THE SIMPLIFIED, THOROUGHLY enjoyable course in learning the organ designed for beginners. FRENCH HORN TEACHER. BEGINning or advanced students for private instruction. Highly qualified. William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. IT’S FUN! PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTION Beginning and advanced _ students. Adults and children. Highly qualified and experienced. Call 328-1545. CLASS OR PRIVATE ALpine 1-3896 PIANO LESSONS By Experienced teacher Studied at Juillard, Private instruc. Beginners and advanced 272-8257. NAYLOR'S 1795 St. Johns, H.P. 1850 Waukegan, Glenview HRS. DAILY 10-9. SUN. 432-2510 724-2100 1-5. PIANOS FREE Kimball-Yamaha-Lowrey-Whitney ORGANS Lowrey-Kimball-Silvertone ew—Used etc. SKOKIE etc. OR Eves. 3-5612 ’til 9 NEW—USED Musical Instruments, Accessories DEPENDABLE REPAIR SERVICE GORDON'S 1922 Central 20 GRAND tion. From St. PIANOS, $495 up. GOOD CONDI- McCALL 3811 WESTERN, CHICAGO CO 17-7564 Need Pianos—All WILL PAY Makes TOP PRICES. MIDWEST PIANO HOllycourt CO. 5-5900 PROFESSIONAL SLINGERLAND drum set; 4 drums, 2 almost new, 2 cymbals, high-hat, stool, sticks and gas Pearl gray finish, complete PArk 4-4194. Kimball Parlor Grand Call AL $75 between .m. 1-4370 CLEARANCE On new and used 9 Piano a.m. and 4 SALE pianos and musical instruments. Guitars from $17.95. MIDWEST PIANO CO. 2638 Devon Ave. HO 5-5900 A-1 RECONDITIONED, cond., $200. OR 5- Baldwin Acrosonic MAHOGANY FINISH. tone. ID 3-1112. GReenleaf * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Spinet EXCELLENT BALDWIN ACROSONIC FRENCH Provincial Spinet. Fruitwood. Excellent condition. $600. 664-1893 DO YOU HAVE AN OLD PIANO I CAN antique to create character in a small apartment? Call evenings or weekends 824-6536. FENDER STRATOCASTER GUITAR. New flat wound strings. Triple pickup. Good clean condition. $180 or less. Phone 945-5015. Steelman Guitar NEW. AMPLIFIER, ELECTRO. or best offer. Call 528-3715. DANELECTRO GUITAR W/MATCHing amplifier, new strings and patch chord. Just the thing for beginners. Exc. cond., $55. 272-3140 or 272-4452. KIMBALL CONSOLE . MUSIC CENTER Lincoln 1964. WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID LIKE $110 3 Mos. Rental Special Open FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR and de luxe reverb amp. with 15” extension speaker. $350 or will separate. Call ALpine 1-2165. request. 2 LOCATIONS 8016 Pianos and Musical Instruments on SIGN UP NOW! 2 MONTHS in FOR SALE UPRIGHT PIANO STUDIO size, antique white finish. $150 or best offer. DA 8-9051. IT’S EASY! Organ furnished in home No additional charge. Hyman Upright M. Shulz Piano IN ORGAN 1-4201 by William Single keyboard. ‘Range, 442 octaves. 2 choirs of strings at 88 pitch. 3 hand stops include a harp stop. $950 or best offer. Evenings. 692-2573. COMPLETELY pad keyboard, GUITAR CLASSES Adults or children; guitar rental; EXPERIENCED TEACHER Frank Narrol 272-8129 * Glenview Announcements tradition a Difference 6 WEEK TRIAL COURSE IN VALUE and reconditioned Spinets, consoles, Studios. Rental option plan for children, Come in or call in daily 9 to 6 Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5. UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910 5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago RO 3-5020 HARPSICHORD IN BEAUTIFUL vucu waiuut, 6 feet long with trestle stand. Constructed in the classical Spencer Co., BR 4-291] 432-2510 724-2100 1-5. until fully Pianos-Organs-Stereo Recorders-Record Players Tuning FEW PEOPLE HAVE THE GIFT OF predicting the future. We certainly don’t. Out of a total inventory of 200 pianos ordered in the Fall for Christmas stock, we find that we still have on hand an excessive quantity of pianos for this time of year. To eliminate this overbalance quickly, 14 new pianos will be offered to the public at our exact cost. It Makes We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money— and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Tape Pianos at Wholesale BIG Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New NAYLOR'S INSTRUMENTS FINE PROFESSIONALS BY 14 Offered 1795 St. Johns, H.P. 1850 Waukegan, Glenview HRS. DAILY 10-9. SUN. INSTRUCTION ON ALL Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News 4 Pianos and Musical Instruments THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS, to haul one item or a houseful. Licensed, Ill. CC22633MCC. 864-6139. 34 SWANSON BROS. MOVERS Mr. MOVERS, Typewriters—Business Machines Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished. Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments Liquidation Sale? CONCERT PIANIST-TEACHER NOW accepting beginning and advanced students in piano. Call 256-2775. any worthwhile purpose get a low cost loan quickly 2-5520 NEED First National of Evanston “JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING SHOP 721 Elm St., Winnetka ITION, ‘curtains, cafes. ave trad d for small YOU CR Toys Prices Slashed? ILL. MIDDLETON GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP, VARied styles taught by performer-instructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. Investments at Evans- Expert Alterations Illerest 6-7299 5-5080 M.G. MONEY 4-3034 EXPERT RD. Loans and STITCHERY AND 5-7400 YARD YOrktown holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Pleating. Complete stock of VOGUE OR 8910 WAUKEGAN metal zippers. 35 EQUIPMENT Co Skokie MOVERS ALpine WE RENT EVERYTHING RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL 8-3984 Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 _ BUTTONS, HERBERT Rental RENTAL FITTINGS BY “JANE”’ APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Coats, dresses and skirts. Beet; Equipment 34 Storage MIDDLETON MAGIC BY GARY birthdays, Schools, clubs, churches, Reasonably etc. Children or adults. priced. 359-3252. 3748 Oakton, ALTERATIONS EAST-GLEN Inc. SADDLE PONIES, STAGE COACHES, Hay-Sleigh Rides, Carriages for children’s and adult parties anywhere. Or have your party at THE COUNTRY BOYS BARN. NE 4-3633. PROFESSIONAL MAGIC FOR clubs, banquets, cocktail parties, children’s parties, anniversaries. ne trained animals, slight-of-hand. Modest price! Mr. Norman: 256-3033. JOHNSON Needlework NO Productions, 23 and Wanted To Buy—Houses Real Estate Loans and Mortgages Roofing and Siding Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction . Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—lindustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Your Car Travel—Share Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Motorcycles—Go Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Instruments Pianos and Musical Plumbing Printin Rodio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes end Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apertment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condomini Wanted. To Buy—Co-op Apartments FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers.Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. MOVE! NOW YOUR BAND CAN MAKE IT WITH PROFESSIONAL HI-FIDELITY STEREO TAPES OF YOUR BEST SOUND! USE THEM FOR PROMOTIONS AND AUDITIONS. RECORDED LIVE AT JOB OR PRACTICE. MAKE APPOINTMENT NOW! VILLAGER ENTERPRISES 446-6763 RENT 5-5080 EUROPEAN all your sewing home. OF HIGHLAND PARK “Your entertainment specialists”’ : party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car parkers—lighting “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALnpine 1-5841 ‘ Moving Entertainment hdo Service and Equipment Complete - 22 107 108 Buy NORTHBROOK, BRIDAL GOWNS AND VEILS Custom made to order. We also do all kinds of alterations. BY EMILY. By appt. only. PArk 9-4444 or CR 2-7271. Catering -MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess RELIN- ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING DONE IN MY HOME Call 272-0532. snow LOTS, 6:30 p.m. 29 ALTERATIONS, NEW ZIPPERS AND TAILORING CALL EVENINGS Drapes Altered 272-2515 5-1195. PARKING After AND hauling VE Miscellaneous—For Sale Miscell Wanted To 5-4584 DRESSMAKER WITH trade school will solve problems in her own 869-8571 : Miscellaneous — ALSO Wanted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—lIndustrial Help: Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Goods—For Sale Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Legal Notices Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes ALTERATIONS AND HEMS ON WOMen’s apparel. Formerly with Peck and Peck. Vicinity of Foster and Sherman. UN 9-6367. ALTERATIONS Reliable work within a week 2213 Central St. Evanston 724-5536 HAULING HIGH dump a to ENG. SMITH Deerfield : easy ROBERT Call 679-2113 LOCK Lock simple method. Evenings. GReenleaf FEES Help RESTYLING OF APPAREL, ing. REASONABLE Town Houses Vacation Rentals : Gardening and Landscape. Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood : Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses ‘Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Shore Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Tax Conditioning and Heating lanes 5-8895. ARTIST MODEL, WALNUT, new. $550. WI 5-6590. LIKE PHILHARMONIC CLASSIC GUITAR USED 1 MO. LIKE NEW $50 OR BEST OFFER 299-3604. HAT, STOOL, STICKS AND BRUSHES. Pearl gray — complete $300. 9 . * Deerfield Villager February 16, 1967 �ae ZENKER'S PIANO CO. . _TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Ave. ROgers Park 4-7607 Honest Craftsmanship PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E, NEWQUIST Expert Tuning Checked Electronically PROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! : Expert tuning and repair; appraisals; rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407 PIANO TUNING BY 1941 FRED Dewey - 37 Av., Schools REC JR. GR 5-7254 BEST of Illinois) St. Call UN 9-5565 PAUL Information Tiny Tot Play School WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois _ Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. CERTIFIED TEACHER WISHES assist pupils in any areas of Elementary curriculum. Please for appointment. 272-6693. i HAROLD TO the call EDWARD PLASTERING Serving Association of Private Camps 1889 Bosworth Lane Northfield, Illinois 60093 446-3094 HOME Contractors CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling. Fine Carpentry work is a specialty. Kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, picture windows and other millwork furnished and installed by master craftsmen. Concrete work including’ walks, steps, footing and foundation walls. Fireplaces rebuilt to become structures of exquisite beauty. Roofing and roof repairs. Tuckpointing of chimneys and walls. No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. If it is new residence, a garage or a tool shed we will give it our best attention. Call the CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION Co. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka (Just south of Indian Hill) Hillcrest 6-2100 Eves. and Sundays call ALpine 1-5715 John B. Clausen Structural Engineer Or Nancy Clausen PArk 4-7786 after 6 p.m., VE 566 20% Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms 51 Winnetka H| Lumber 6-0734 1967 and GUTTERS REPAIRED, roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free oe ie Free est. N orthern Eagle Roofing Co. WINTER Tractor— 57 REMODELING Painting and SPENCER DECORATING WE SPECIALIZE IN AIL TYPES OF pelnGes, Ind. attention and needs will e met, Color matching and color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, clean workmanship in all phases of painting and paper hanging. CR 2-2217 Fully Insured Free Who Does Your Decorating? WHY J. M. ECKERT OF COURSE. THEY ARE THE BEST! Serving the North Shore for 45 years. No gamble with your pomete | or decorating problems if you consul one of our experts: Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 Main office _ Broadway, Chicago. 1-5437 PAINTING Call Very Reasonable shower area. Tom UN 7-8636 Floor and Wall Tiling BATHROOM REMODELING GLENVIEW Evanston Review Installed Waukegan Rd. TILING Glenview. 724-9704. Estimate EXPERT NEAT, AND JOHN custom Ca CONSULTA) design cabinets, and and con onso! REC. ROOMS, P ing, built-ins, closets, shelves of work. Herman, Reasonable 328-3050. 63 Electrical IN HOME D anc Be! Service OWNERS ELEC. WOR REA, RATES—LICENSED—INSUF RESTORE THE HIDDEN derson — Ross Floors, Sanding and refinishing. mates cheerfu given, EXTERIOR CR 2-2938 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DAvis 8-7687 58 Roofing IF and RA- FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISE in the finish of your YOU HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Cc all ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coat: ed or recovered. Chimneys tuck: pointed. Gutters painted and meshed. ORchard Need new furnace, Humidifier or | Conditioner? Save $ Now! Pho 18, or 67 Home polished, * Northbrook Star Service. professionally. All floors, homes, offices and Free est. Call A. D. Klein. 9 a.m. . type: indu: PA 4- or after 5p.m. Bill's Cleanup Service 1 . CARPET CLEANING WALLS AND CEILINGS FLOOR MAINTENANCE FOR PEOPLE WHO _ WASH! CLEANED AND) 24 Hr. Answerin; x SPEC CARE AL Tile-Wood-Slate-Terrazzo Floors — Homes and small Businesse 819 Grey Ave., Evanston. AL 6 The L&S Service 477-0726 WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND HOUSEWORK. Also any type of Interior and exterior painting. ACE 5 WALL WASHI SERVI FREE ESTIMATES DAvis 8-3247 ROOMS WASHED _ APPROX, ¢ Small carpenter jobs, windows wash and polished. DAvis 8-5945 after 70 Plumbing CALL leaky. ULLRICH THE faucets, PLUMBER toilets, stopped | sinks, drains and_ electric rodding. Estimates on remodeling Water heaters. ROgers Par “Over 72, 75 years Rug and CARPET, of satisfi Upholstery Clean FURNITURE, WAI floor cleaning CEMASTER Serving Free the Estimates New Trier T n SERVICEMAS Towns ALpine EXPERT CARPET AND FUR’ Cleaning. Winter Special 40% o Carpeting Sales and Installatic All work guaranteed. 622-3462 SHAMP OOERS FOR RENT JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. — USE HOLLISTER WANT . Service Floor Maintenance NOW AT WINTER RATES EXPERT TREE REMOVAL RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree. surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Members National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. Hlllcrest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 H. A. MORRISON ARBORIST. SHADE TREE SPECIALISTS, SPRAYING, TRIMMING, FEEDING AND RE: MOVAL. ORDERS TAKEN FOR FO. LIAGE SPRAYING NOW. PHONE ALpine 1-0945. * TAKE THE WORK OUT OF CLE: ing. Have your floors cleaned, v FLOORS PArk 4-0749 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURED LICENSED COMPETENT gi 66 Heating and Air-Conditioning | H-AC-E ASSOCIATES “te 5-4030 LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood Kin Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 CO. — J our es eS Glenview area 20 yrs. Ark HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE — Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubb waxed, buffed. Home or of: the sonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. before Tree Trimming iS Call 766-2965. HENSCHEL FLOORING Sanding and Refinish. ba teed Olyurethane F wall and floor tile insta Tile—Slate—Asphalt Bassing 2- MATTSON FLOOR SER 9 x 12 room $19.50 yyy sealed and finished. Quality materials. For eee able FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED F. ee Dark floors are our speci alt estimate ’'s FI Free 729-1564 Siding 20 types of floors. CRestwood AND Ine. Milwaukee Ave. AVenue 3-3800. ALLIED FLOOR CoO, — SHeldrake 3-4005. — DECORATING 1-3801 INTERIOR Dier a _ in latest light or dark colors. irque floors installed, imported or dom Our 35th year. Free estimate. INTERIOR Painting and Decorating B your floors. Dura Seal fini PAINTING, WALL WASHING, HOMES, hospitals. All type floors, stripping, waxing. Clean gutters. Storm windows. Free estimate. Call 328-9015. NORTH SHORE Work full guaranteed; free estimates; references. Start before the spring rush. DA 8-2911. Announcements INTERIOR types S. NELSON PAINTING AND ALpine WORK. DEPENDABLE NO JOB TOO aes bse * Glenview estimates. weekends. experience on all FREE ESTIMATES 8 YRS. ON THE * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News 761-' Free All day CARPENTRY, PAINTING EXPERIENCED: PAINTING, DECOrating, plaster patching. Winter rates. LOWEST ESTIMATES. Call MACK UN 9-0794, UN 4-5914. 59 Decorating GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OUT IN and EXTERIOR E. STORAGE p.m. specification. 945-7362 after 5 p.n PAINTING AND WALL WASHING ewes guaranteed. R. Hawkins. GR ROOFING Mower and Service O porches. a oo le buffets, JENSEN ALL TYPES Remodeling, apelin, windows, etc. No jo Will WINTER PRICES INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTing, washing, paper hanging. European expr. guaranteed, insured work. Reas. prices. GR 5-3255. Gutter and Downspout Service All type ae “Servin the North Shore for 25 yrs.’ E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 Lawn | 65 Floor Refinishing and Co Complete 56 SHOP CLIFFORD C. SWANSON GIVES YOU Satisfaction, quality, and service in eaepepe decorating, and papering. uggestions and estimates given. Fully insured YOrktown 6-7922 4-9423 GUTTERS CARPENTRY, 328-0531 NEAT, CLEAN WORKMANSHIP. phael Collins, HIllcrest 6-6575. COMPLETE IN EVANSTON WOODCRAFT small. Painting and Paper Hanging CLEANED ORchard Carpentry—Cabinet Work Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Rep. Material for Home Crafts 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4 Between Davis and Church © Exterior. Garrett GReenleaf 5-3048 Downspouts PAINTED, Interior, PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES VAnderbilt 4-6146 CERAMIC TILE 1328 16, Gutters 60 New circuit—Outlets—Dryer anc al —wiring—100 Amp. Service—elec, h YOrktown 5-2754 Henry CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES H. T. BUSH 729-1089. 55 N.S. con Phone 437-4080. Complete Decorating Service Skilled workmen Fully Insured A 8-5004 Free Estimate SIDEWALKS WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Ave., north of Glenview’ Rd., next to Tollway Bridge. 5-1078 Repaired EXPERT HOME REMODELING WE_BUILD-DESIGN-FINANCE ESTIMATES ARE FREE February TA CITY 3-3174 ON ALL MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED LIFE TIME GUARANTEE KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING INTERIOR WORK, FREE INSTALL A PORTLAND CEMENT APPLICATION OF CERAMIC TILE IN YOUR TUB AREA FOR $250 HARRY’S KNEIP —ALSO-Carpenter and Remodeling. Call Acres Concrete 328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston Licensed, bonded and insured Building Maintenance and Repair Additions Rooms Dornacs Co. CEMENT 6-5400 THE REPAIRS in Effect DRIVE: walks, steps, porches, platforms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 46 yrs. ORchard / AND SONS Complete Decorating Service 478-5955 PArk 4-4350 CLearbrook 9-0495 Ways, JOSEPH on LIVINGSTON Work 1-2618 yrs. M. CONTRACTOR CO. CARPENTERS. 15 YEARS EXPERience. Additions, remodeling, rec. J. Prices. Winter Reduced rooms. McGuiness, Cont., 824-0247 or 677-7599. 5-0262 WE DO IT ALL LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO. 777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767 HI CONSTRUC. HAWz YOUR BASEMENT ‘PANELED NOW! ANY KIND OF REMODELING. CALL CRESTWOOD 2-6173. ON Family ‘Winnetka PANELING, BSMNT. REC. RM. Acoustical ceils.; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE SAVE Bay, FELTON HESKETH SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK Carpentry-Siding- Roofing Fst leat Bec Mike Dragovich 588-6535 LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and Repairing I treat your home like my own. Since 1950 Phone 698-2407. ALpine Papering INTERIOR—EXTERIOR: Painting-Decorating. Best Quality Workmanship and Materials at Reasonable Prices. Free Estimates. SIMMONS DECORATING RO 3-3061. Carpentry, Cabinet Making Construction COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete work. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CoO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 Room additions Rec. rooms itchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed . WITHOUT DELAY Prices Now Green patchin ALpine 1-3047 Concrete Wall LAURITZ RECREATION ROOMS. REMODELING. Exterior and interior painting. Henry Dier CRestwood 2-2938 CALL THE OLD TIMER FOR BUILDing and maintenance and repair. Personal service. No job too small reasonable. GReenleaf 5-2824. for 23 years Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Winter Shore PURTELL & CO. New REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. 348-4852 North GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building — Repair — Millwork ‘*Let George Do It’’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 BYRON MAINTENANCE — EXTERIOR Builders and the G. Dawson's Cabinet Shop CEMENT and disease HOME MAINTENANCE — INTERIOR SKOGLUND DA 8-5280 Elm arranged now. GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 53 TUCKPOINTING STUCCO REPAIR AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840 Camps FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAY SCHOOL, 721 Howard St., GReenleaf 5-9554. Ages 2 to 6. Hours: 7:30 to 6. For working mothers, Licensed. 38 O. SCHULZ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimates. DAvis 8-1949. Ideas Nursery School LICENSED BY STATE OF ILLINOIS 2, 3, or 5 half day sessions. 501 Sherman. Call 475-2649 or 864-4659 H. HALLEN BUILDER Dutch 2-5753 ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ‘1530 Spencer Av. Wilmette ALpine 1-6344 38 COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. Custom cabs., Formica tops. 736 12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709. ALL TYPES OF REMODELING ADditions, new construction, garages. CRestwood 2-0102 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 214 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and foreign langage. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065. Young BILL NOW and CRestwood Painting, Paper Hanging & FALASCO ceilings A COMPLETE TREE CARE SER\ Accurate diagnosis of tree trou 30 YEARS PLASTERING lathe 1-7119 SHORE Painting AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. Metal ALpine N. PADDOCK H. OLIVER Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cleaning Leaky Basements Bldg. of All Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. 1049 Chicago Av. Evanston Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370 Member Evanston Chamber of Comm. Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) Further PRICES NORTH TUCKPOINTING SCHNEIDER and Decorating PROFESSIONAL PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING of kitchens, Quality, custom-built kitchen John H. Lindenberger REMODELING DAVID cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston Northbrook, Ill. Eve.: 446-7064 BASEMENT Painting Bob Viets Custom Carpentry for modernization and bathrooms: CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room additions, repairs, homes built to order. 15 years on the North Shore. No salesmen’s commissions to pay. Deal direct with carpenter and save. 438-8329 for free estimate. 57 and Repair OWNERS 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 Nursery School For RM. Paneling AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodelin work. Free estimates, fully bonde and insured. 20 years’ experience. ~ Tom Thumb by State SAVE 20%, Room HOME Instruction 2612 Central FAMILY Cabinets Building Maintenance Deal igoint | with carpenters that will do the work... Complete job handled by: EHL & BOBART 272-1893 or 774-2407 Enroll Now For Fall Sessions At (Licensed ROOMS Custom Northtield Bldg. and Const. HUDSON, Evanston. and ie Sb “Rulibers Ghd Contractors DON'T MOVE—IMPROVE Hens Tuning ADS « Highland Park Herald 3748 Oakton St., SHAMPOOERS ers for rent. Skokie, AND OR FLOOR 5. POLI 5 ACE RENTAL Rd. Yo 8910 Waukegan * Deerfield Villager ree e astome he a pepe aes : �75 Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— _ Custom-Draperies—Slip 101 ~REUPHOLSTERY MOTHER’S DAY estimates. Terms avail. SAGGING right UP FURNITURE in your REPAIRED home. Springs 811 Elm retied, reset and sagproof steel webbing he. Custom reuphol. Call any- St., Winnetka Draperies — Slip Covers R. J. McFAUL ~ Custom EXPERTS House IN holeterine. Sherman, FOR ALL Furniture | TYPES OF 1,001 fabrics. FUR- and reup- Free est. Evanston. 864-8983. 1328 ~BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO _ YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS 1024 Emerson, Evanston IT 864-3878 HECTOR’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY EPAIRING AND CANING . Free Estimates MACHINES—ALL repair, bought, MAKES electrify, sold. New nd used at low cost. Guar. work. free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. EMPLOYMENT 98 Situations : WANTS Little able to assistant. art as ition and but willing Renarterce. learn. 475-0692 after 6 p.m. 100 Situations Wanted—Women = Business and EXECUTIVE'S EXPERIENCED, skills, available SECRETARY lanand DOCTOR'S refs. specializing in chronical illness _and geriatrics only. Understand medieation thoroughly. Pleasant personalz, Extraordinary kindness. Any case. : _ - TYPING DONE AT HOME Experienced in medical and Scientific terminology. IBM typewriter. ae 328-6687 after 5 p.m. Call _. EXPERIENCED TYPIST z WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, _ HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. HAVE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER wv Exp. type s of accurately and promptly all business or student work. and dependable. PA 9-4016. PARTtyping, DESIRES WOMAN receptionist, ition, MATURE e i 4-4484. office. Call UN general jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. HI 6-3480 rfection is my policy. PROOFREADING to do other mail-order work NURSE, LICENSED PRACTICAL. or - home. Experienced, Phone 253-8653. _ at Live in or out. Good driver. Free to travel. Exc. references. 323-2273. MEPERIENCED ce up an Pick home. ill do typing at leliver if necessary. Phone 272-8680. ’ 101 Situations DAY Wanted—Women Household SUPERIOR WORKERS WITH Convenient bus transportation and Shore references excellent North are now available for immediate placement. Call Miss Armstrong MO NORTH WOMAN EXPERIENCED WANTS cleaning, $12 and carfare. Call SH 32351 evenings. LADY DESIRES DAY WORK TUES: day, will furnish good references, $12 and carfare. Call any time GR 5-3958. 102 Situations HER Call Wanted— CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Weekend proxying. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. Pets welcome. Comavoed charge. 251-1726. If out call ater. 4-6656 SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC “EUROPEAN DOMESTICS GOOD?? Account information clerk (no typing); file clerk; receptionist; switchboard trainee; clerk typist; general office work. are paid Evanston, Deerfield. MATURE WOMAN WITH EXPERIence will stay with children four years and older while parents vacation after Feb. 23. Call ALpine 1-5607. BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. Mature Woman To Baby Sit. CHILD CARE FOR $1.00 hour. VACATIONERS. Weekend proxying. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. Pets welcome. Complete charge. 251-1726. If out call later. 103 Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional MAN WANTS PART TIME DELIVERY job 3 days a week, Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Exc. local references, Call 483_4907 after 6 p.m. 104 Situations Wanted—Men Household WALL WASHING gen. housework, Also any work. Interior and exterior Storms up. 477-0726. clenk are seeking must typists INTERESTING POSITIONS AVAILAble for young ladies with good typing skills and aptitude for figures. IN ADDITTION TO A FINE START- ing salary, we have profit sharing, a comprehensive insurance program and many other excellent benefits. Bell & Howell Photo Products Group 7100 McCormick Chicago (3400 Laboratories, Inc. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston W.-7100 Road N.) 262-1600 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer AN EQUAL OPPTY. EMPLOYER The New Standard of Excellence In Temporary Office Help White Collar Girls of America 708 CHURCH SUITE 221 869-7234 Terminates March 10, 1967 $50. Steno Typist Trans. Mach. Oper. EVANSTON OFFICE ; ® N U S Introductory Bonus Evanston Office Only To Any Qualified Comp. Oper. Who Completes AND .type of painting. HOUSEMAN AND RELATED GENERal mechanics. Have tools, 20 yrs. experience. References. Phone 4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka). HOME REPAIR SERVICE Carpenter work, painting, tile work, window cords installed. Misc.. repair. Refs. UN 4-7800 days, 743-2813, eves. COMPLETE WINDOW WASHING, basement cleaned, floors scrubbed. Bonded and insured, pe own equipment. References. UN 9-0325. 120 Hours of Work It's That Simple for Us See for Yourself Join the ADAPTABLES Now Come In And Chat With Cr Lar DESIRE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY day work, exp. house cleaning, good ref. Call after 6 p.m. 224-1931. Own car. CLEAN ATTIC, BASEMENT. SNOW removal. Windows. Waxing, buffing all type floors. Homes, hospitals. Free estimates. Call 328-9015. 4— * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk */ Glencoe News * Glenview Evanston Review we baton atcha Keypunch Oper. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and non-students for any type work. bm A Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. WINDOW, individual eid Baxter eves. FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER MOTHer of small child, will sit for working mother. References available. Evanston area preferred. 869-7148. Dodge-Main. DA 8-9245 107 Pleasant surroundings and excellent benefit program including full tuition reimbursement. PART-TIME of cat enjoy a busy working atmosphere and must be able to handle a variety of situations that occur when dealing with a large number of people. Some college and/or office experience would be helpful. Light typing required. Morton by the employer. LIVE-IN poaieh 24, Domestic ritish 22, Mother’s Helper English 18, Mother’s Helper : ‘ Plus many others Call for information UN 9-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 7108 Church St. Evanston : Classified The Light office work. Small pleasant office in Evanston. Hrs. 1 to 5. G salary. UN 9-0677 days. DA _ 8-3069 Vicinity | PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY sec. service and do typing will ot WANTED—TYPING SO eee Announces The Opening Of Its. . weekend, major; legal eeientific. 475°1437. [PN 18 YRS. EXP. CALL EMPLOYED NEAT, KIND, RELIABLE widow desires steady baby sitting every Friday eve. after 6 p.m. and Sat. after 6 ee. leave Sunday. Good rome .O. Box 1452, Evanston, EXCELLENT College some NOT be cry EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A capable young woman who likes detail work and public contact. Position involves interesting, diversified personnel activities including employee record control. NEW THE JOB MARKET? SKILLS TO Fees Baby Sitting Professional part-time, some evenings. : ges, music; IN MY HOME LADY DESIRES IRONING IN home, can pick up laundry. DAvis 8-4234 after 5 p.m. _ Cd PERSONNEL Professional Locations include Grove, Northbrook, IRONING ONLY OR COMPLETE laundry service, pick up and deliver. Best N.S. refs. DA 8-9672 or GR 5-9670. Wanted—Students HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE Hlllcrest 6-1047 INFORMATION ALpine 1-9152 and LADY DESIRES TO SIT WITH elderly people. References. GR 5-0417. Household Appliance Service and Repair SEWING Help Wanted—Women We have a variety of good openings for beginners and people with limited work experience. WOMAN DESIRES DAY WORK: POLish silver or ironing. Hrs. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. or just 12 days. €£990-$89 WOMAN WISHES TO TAKE CARE OF elderly people. Will cook meals. Good references. Evanston preferred. GReenleaf 5-4566. LADY DESIRES CLEANING OR ironing, Monday and Thurs. Wilmette, Winnetka, or Glencoe area. Call 7523866 after 6:00 p.m. LPN WILL CARE FOR YOUR PARents in my modern country home Southern Illinois, Local ref. Please call 327-0699 (Chicago) CRestwood 2-3273 iture refinishing, repairing 107. Business GENERAL HOUSEWORK WANTED Six to eight hours a day. 5 days a week. Go. Phone 445-5622 “IRONING 1623 Techny Road REFERENCES. EXPERIENCED. drive. Free to travel. 944 3729. Agency DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Lindgren Emp. Agency 677-6350 BOTTOMS AND Can HOUSEWORK DESIRED 1,2,3,4,5, or 6 days a week. Please an adult family, only. I am honest, reliable, exper., pleasant. I am also capable of cooking, serving luncheons, dinners. Incl. Sundays and holidays. 493-1341. INTERIORS 107 COMPANION furnished. Domestic Sit. Wtd.—Men and Women 307 W. Howard St., Evanston Chgo. Ph.: 273-4849; Evan. Ph.: 475-1800 Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL HELPER WORKERS. References Howard REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR —$18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 a. pt fabric, COMPANION SALE— CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. 12 Price Drapery Sale. Work CHESTERFIELD 105 Wanted—Women Household Housekeeper - Child Care SLIPCOVER SALE FEB. ONLY _ guar. FREE Situations Covers — Jeanne Nash 869-7234 You'll Like Her Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager February 16, 1967 �=e eas . ee 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and 107 Help Wanted—Women Professional Business "FORD" ABOVE SUN YO MAY REGISTER BY 5-2400 GLENVIEW—OLD SP 4-2828 ORCHARD Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales Personnel Assistant to train To Receptionist, front desk showrm. Sales ofc., variety, light steno General office, no typ., 34 hrs. 100% Phone, public contact Figures, detail, variety, no typing $550 $475 390 433 $346 90 450 NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD Bookkeeper, Assist., small off. Accountg. clerk, detail, variety Receptionist, learn new switchbd. Girl Friday, Medical, 9-5 yo fens trainee, lovely new off. Aid Jr. Executive, no steno Nurse, A-1 industrial firm Dictaphone—Secy to V.P. por 00 $400 425 390 $400 476 475 EVANSTON—WILMETTE Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5 Medical Director’s ‘Right Arm’”’ Sales Mgr. wants Girl Friday Exec. Secretary Top Director Personnel, Aid Manager, type Accts. payable, Rec., 35 hrs. Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9-5 Goid for typist variety 550 475 $475 $550 450 425 Washington National Insurance Company 450 DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK To $515 500 415 90 400 375 1630 Chicago Avenue GROVE—SKOKIE Bookkeeper, busy small office N.C.R. Bkkpr. or trainee Custimer service, light typing Write your own letters, 9-5 Public contact, light steno Keypunch trainee, no skills All around general office GReenleaf 5-7900 600 $475 $390 Sas 450 350 400 To An Equal Opportunity now time have positions permanent Howard Street ‘‘L”’ Company—I’m Company I will not available Our and tell you that salaries. necessary and you evening the not our What can for location because benefits—I’m starting arrange work. Skokie our hours drop interviews Swift. our are can in and by ideal Company because more women is to 4:30 see for are and except us itself. better in full to the about the ads list next you Most than that we have no experience 8:30 and ORchard PURCHASING WE 3:00. We ARE with forms and figures. can 6600 OPERATORS W. Touhy Equal NEED DO TYPIST GIRL FRIDAY OPERATORS An Opportunity EXTRA February 16, 1967 Employer INCOME? YOU HAVE A PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE? brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 but will $40 paid to workers who for 2 yrs. Lab Assistant YOUNG WOMAN, HIGH SCHOOL graduate interested in laboratory work, can find interesting assignment and on-the-job-training in our Pharmaceutical Research Laboratories. Some high school chemistry helpful. PART-TIME * Glenview Announcements and anyone rete have not worked are hired and hrs. within go on our after required 30 days from the payroll. $40 paid does not apply hours CLIP THIS T @pORGOt. isi OTT] ‘S Bets or night, GRADUATE WITH B.S. Biological Sciences; some desirable. Experience not re ches sant aa ee IMPORTANT To qualify phone or . tell us by attached below. card She may bring in your or coupon. PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 ie Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) SHVERS == TEMPORARY WORK i Evanston 1609 Sherman Old Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Orchard Prof. Bldg. " 24 Hr. Ans. 332-5210 Serv. ART CENTER LOCAL ART CENTER WANTS to be their receptionist clerk. You will greet art keep records, do some light 4, LEWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE = Orrington UP' Scheduled Increases 8 Paid Holidays Social Activities Promotional Opportunities CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION GET THE DETAILS FROM AL PILGRIM 676-1000, Ext. 5243 OR APPLY THRU SATURDAY | TO 5 P.M. 5555 W. TOUHY SKOKIE, ILL. Equal * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Opportunity A s Mon.-Fri. FREE Work with young men "ON THE WAY Assist Engineers Great Spot For Beginners or Someone with experience En let : Lifesavers, Inc. APPLY MONDAY — letter, p coupon, phone of person you sponsor, b that person comes in to offices 1 Excellent starting salaries—Rapid progression, free uniforms—low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch—spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas—no layoffs in our history—plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. Employer * Deerfield Villager pele ‘ ee COUPON TODAY!!! Lab Technician COLLEGE degree in chemistry necessary. . worked. to teacher temporaries. FEC ELIE CORPORATION NEED A SECRETARY WHO IS A good typist and enjoys meeting the public. Hours and days can be alternated with present secretary. Mr. ay Smith, Sky Harbor Airport, 272000. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Office Workers train. SUNDAY — SECY. = Experienced Skilled GEN- 8 A.M. TO 4:40 P.M. St., Evanston Local school needs girl who enjoys working in an academic atmosphere. No steno required, Good salary. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4396 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. 274-8100 Employer Ill. ree. DEPARTMENT equal opportunity Niles, Good typing-no steno. Will be working on a new government training proem. Record keeping, etc. Age to 50. TYPIST Street eral office experience Duties will be varied. SOME management consultant secretary $95—up LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howard & CO. 647-9383 SCHOOL 1771 typing CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commission in your spare time. Call Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. ilmette AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 BENEFIT TRUST PERSONNEL WITH STENOS TYPIST SOMEONE. Ave. Sponsor 1618 TO CLERK ACTUARIAL ST. Some EARN $40 TWO EXCELLENT MEDICAL POSIs tions in South Evanston. One for an Eye doctor receptionist and typing. One for a medical clinic ed! open. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. ability needed. We offer a good salary and fringe benefit program and the opportunity to work in modern friendly surroundings. If interested apply or call. UNDERWRITING TYPIST KEYPUNCH Lot (age open) for our Purchasing Department. The position requires a person who can be exact and accurate An JUNIOR WOMAN 2-1 142 FOR ANYONE — Office Services Clerk PREFER DEPT. V. MUELLER CHECK Parking 9-1 142 LOOKING Office Workers Husbands and Wives (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer Bldg. e2 Secretary CLERK good POLICY TYPIST PREMIUM up 700 350-600 550 up 500 425 280-425 325 NEW 1737 HOWARD appointment. FLEXOWRITER $700 and standard. perhaps between of West AMbassador are tell End TEMP. have good typing skills and detail work. Shorthand help- At the ‘‘L’’ in the NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot interested We ads speaks say are you. Most benefits 8:30 I who for North SKILLS, desirable. Personnel BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE We 226 IN THE Westmoreland At Business and Professional Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: Must 5 dad ul. Cis Help Wested=-Wemes Professional G. D. Searle & Co. OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE SUITE 107 p Service Loop Home economist for editorial Book editor, college Bookkeepers, hand or machine Ghemist B.S. degree House organ editor Straight switchboard Clerical, no typing Bank teller trainee SECRETARIES "FORD" Oldest Now Outside Chicago’s Help Wanted—Women Business and SECRETARY TO MANAGER $550 Evanston Mgr. of nationally known company in de luxe offices seeks experienced secretary. Much public contact. RECEPTIONIST Greet visitors to beautiful offices in ~~ building. Some typing. 9 to 5. 475 MEDICAL PUBLICATION Unusually interesting position as secretary and assistant to editor of medical journals. BIG VARIETY 450 Only typing required for very diversified position. WORK FOR DOCTOR: 400 Doctor will train you in medical procedures to assist him. Also act as receptionist. IN OLD ORCHARD 50-600 Secretaries, stenos, typists, receptionists, bookkeepers, clerical—no typing. SECY TO SALES V.P. 550 Any secretarial experience qualifies you for this busy, fast moving job. PERSONNEL ASSISTANT . 600 College or experience will qualify you to interview, test and hire office personnel. RECEPTIONIST-Typist 2.00 to 2.50 hr. In Wilmette, 10 to 4, 5 days. 1 GIRL OFFICE 500 Light typing, light bookkeeping. Automobile agency experience helpful—not required. LEARN RESERVATIONS 350 Make all reservations nationally. No typing. Employer EXPERIENCED, GOOD knowledge of securities Michigan Av. loop office. Manager, ST 2-2351. Professional 100% FREE POSITIONS in all suburbs —Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Northfield, Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie, Morton Grove, Niles and others. pointment. 475 job Market research detail Secretary to busy V.P. Personnel records and variety Interesting production dept. Reservationist for salesmen 9-5 Train for public contact spot MORTON The Washington National, a growing and progressive company, offers you a chance to start or resume a business career. Experience not necessary for many of our openings if you have the aptitude for office work. Inquire today about our excellent opportunities and benefits. Apply Personnel Office 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or call Mrs. Hall for an ap- PHONE and MARQUART $325 to $365 NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON 107 Wanted—Women Business Clerk-Typist AT AUSTIN 5945 W. DEMPSTER YOU Professional $325 to $365 GROVE DRUGS Help Dictaphone Operator EMPLOYMENT 100%, FREE JOBS MORTON and 107 es . �107. a Business and WALD, “How Any AUTHOR Woman OF Can Make $10,000 a Year in Real Estate’ estimates there are 100,000 women. in the real estate field. 100,000 women can’t be wrong! Real estate has hate that it offers united opportunity for the tenacious woman willing to devote full time to this career. As a real estate saleswoman you will be working with professional, PERSONNEL MONDAY ID 3-4333 for You) ec. Secy.-AAA co., skills y.-Old Orchard-av. skills nk-modern surroundings o shorthand-dictaphone inner-all and many benefits 00 375 up areas many others, w or w/o ~ Dorothy Parks 627 shtd. CLERKS DIATE OPENING - in North suburban ‘part-time. Long or ments. FOR area. short CLERKS Full shift or term assign- ALSO ALL TYPES OF OFFICE HELP STENOS, TYPISTS, KEYPUNCH OPERATORS. TASK FORCE | Golf Mill Professional Bldg. Room ate 202, Niles Hours: Church Goods EDUCATED shore or 9 to 5 daily IN area with some selling TIME SALES 1-0414 AL wanted by this AND DIAL Phone EVANSTON 2ND FLOOR WOMAN FOR FULL TIME WORK IN dry cleaning store. Shore Line Cleaners, Edens Plaza. Call AL 1-3400 SALES N.S. OFFICE well on your own as your a great deal. Steno and typing needed. 9-5 or 8:30-4:30. FREE, WIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1618 Orrington DAvis 8-6880 - 1736 Glenview Rd. APPLY 2 — Classified IN 827-1108 First Federal Savings 1210 Central Ave. Wilmette, Ill, 60091 SECRETARY EVANSTON. DOWNTOWN CHALLENGING POSITION REQUIRES good typing, shorthand skills. Some previous steno or office experience. Pleasant environment. Executive office nat’l corp. 3742 hour work week. Good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. business and research FOR FRI, NIGHT Franklin Store. Glenview. DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background, even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. SERVICE Hours 9-5 appt. 636 Church UN 9-3520 St.. Evanston for 1740 Ridge sibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children. Employee parking available. RESEARCH NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT PUBLIC CONTACT LEWIS CLERICAL POSITIONS NOW OPEN AT THE WILMETTE STATE BANK Contact Mr. Gooding or Mr. Murphy ‘‘An Equal Opportunity 1200 Central An equal opportunity employer * Glenview " 8-6880 Announcements Downtown Evanston firm’ needs girl who enjoys being her own boss. If you like working as a Girl Friday, you should check into this. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4433 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. Age 18 to 35. Typing preferred but not necessary. If you are energetic, active and enjoy a pleasant atmosphere with congenial people we have an immediate opening. One week paid vacation if employed by April Ist, be if FOR APPOINTME CALL 296661. An Equal Opportunity Employer typists—$4800-5400 Salary dependent on experience. open. Typing from 45 wpm. up. take a beginner. 9-5. Free. Age Will SUB. RECEPTION AD AGENCY NEEDS A FULL receptionist for their Creative Much pate contact. Typing required. 9-5. 965-3240 PART-TIME OR FULL TIME OFFset a, Experience preferred but we will teach basically superior person. Near transportation. DA 8-6000 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald 708 Church St., Evanston 328 -3400 PLUSH time dept. Immediate Placement Good Territories 583-5147 Employer”’ Ave. brownlie personnel SERVICE DAvis “Avon Calling" Chgo. Evanston Employer FILE CLERK NORTH SUBURBAN PUBLISHING firm is looking for a full time receptionist in their Personnel dept. wa applicants, grade tests, etc. Personnel Department PERSON. Chicago Ave. An Equal Opportunity | GIRL OFFICE For personnel dept. of noted manufacturer, Will train in testing employee orientation, insurance etc. Job leads to interviewing and other rsonnel functions. Starting salary $100. NO FEE. Light Typing required. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 EMPLOYMENT Orrington ASSISTANT Part-time. To assist in laboratory experimentation. computer programming, problem solving and general theoretical and experimental research in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A. with courses in Chemistry and Math. Ary een with computer programming helpful. PERSONNEL BEGINNER 1618 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston Ave. Evanston 869-2580, ext. 418 Equal Opportunity Employer An MAJOR FIRM IS MOVING TO convenient suburb and will train you as receptionist. You’ll learn to be official greeter for them, help visitors with directions. Light typing and neat appearance qualify. $92.50 week to start, raise when trained. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 7205 N. Meade 774-9393 secretaries Rewarding Work? AMSRICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 1812 IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? Inc. ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO CAN handle varied tasks and top level responsibilities required by large firm, headquarters in Evanston. Must have an interest in working with people, a flair for accuracy, knack for organization, proficient typing skills, some college or prior experience preferred. Dictaphone experience preferred but not necessary. Wide — opportunities, plus paid vacations and all benefits. A offices Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Laboratories, 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston which 100% Baxter Want FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST Small, congenial offices offering a variety of respon- ‘wants a girl to run the office. Must be PART-TIME WORK and Saturday. Ben Hospital Call Mr Nashalman At AL 1-7200 No Fee. Sat. by with and without shorthand, and typists. GIRL OFFICE $500 SUBURBAN Gen. POSITIONS AS TELLER OR BOOKkeeper in a modern Savings and Loan Association available to women interested in good pay and pleasant surroundings. i Gabe d helpful but will train qualified beginner. St., Evanston ble to work aod travels 3200 Dempster Lutheran and Loan Assoc. of Wilmette 869-8600 PARKER PERSONNEL 600 DAVIS FIGURE CLERKS Accounts Payable Inventory Control Comprehensive benefit program includes stock purchase and tuition reimbursement. Teller and Bookkeeper NORTHSHORE $500 Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Typists demic, —brownlie personnel oe NORTH SIDE Office Manager Marketing Trade Assn. Trader Personnel Engineer Sales Manager Traffic Mgr. Advertising Corp. Secy. Interesting opportunities are now available in our aca- rsonnel counselor All public contact for well known 3 6-1485 Opposite Processing Purchasing 1718 Sherman Des Plaines SECRETARIES CALL PARKER Il. firm. Would prefer college. Must work well with applicants-screening and test procedures. Salary dependent on exp. or education. Free. NORTH BONUS Work Loop On You Want RIGHT GIRL TEMPORARY SERVICE EVANSTON Suite 627 869-7790 Opportunity Employer Secretaries NORTH Evanston firm needs girl with some bookkeeping background and typing to help out in their ‘accounting dept. Very good salary for the ip girl. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4347 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 | $25, $50, $75 Immediate Near Home Or Days Or Weeks CLIFF BOOKKEEPING CLERK Church SECRETARIES Data ADDITIONAL EMPLOYMENT 50 years young manufacturer to speak 3400 636 Church An Equal 299-4495 to Protestant church groups’ by appointment, This part-time position open to a woman with a_ good - appearance and pleasing personality who enjoys meeting people. Successful plicant will be well paid. Write t yourself to A-813, Box 60, Wilmette, PLUS Evanston Service Northwestern University public speaking experience LADY Pastry Consultant WOMAN Temporary Illinois Ann’s Call AL Placement 328-7622 Grove, Evanston PART Sales Service pay Phone GR 5-4331 OF READING THESE ADS FOR nothing but ideal jobs in ideal locations. Now here’s a job that isn’t perfect (like any other) for a harddriving exec. who doesn’t want a clock watcher. He’s out of the office 3 days a week and gives you 5 days work the next two. You may even have to work an occasional Saturday to finish a rushed report. If you’re not afraid to face reality and have average secretarial skills, you can start as high as $150 per week, and still be assured of top fringe benefits. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston UN 99510; BR 3-2155 WANTED TYPISTS Personnel HIGHEST RATES take KELLY SERVICES IM SICK CR 2-1774 Office-unusual never machine oprs. First 5 Days PLUS Professional WE HAVE SEVERAL INTERESTING and varied positions available in our rapidly expanding company. Excellent starting salaries and good opportunities for rapid advancement. $40 tree For your convenience we will offer free skill analysis. Apply in person only. ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Niles, SECRETARIES oe Bus Service We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Member of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee. ~ HOMEFINDERS (Headquarters . . We money from girls for any service. You are our employee. You work for us and are on our payroll. Who pays me? We pay you every week. You work on a hourly aed at a rate depending on the type of work you do. What jobs are open now? Clerks, stenos, typists, secretaries, dictaphone operators, keypunch operators. Shopping Center LOCATIONS PARK . . not! NEED Clerks With and GENERAL OFFICE ~ WE ARE EXPANDING PART TIME stenos Help Wanted—Women Business Professional Typists Golf Mill Store 400 Golf Mill If you are a resident of the North Shore and meet the above requirements, please call and arrange for a personal interview. HIGHLAND FRIDAY takes you right to the door SEARS, and FULL OR What is a ‘Kelly Girl?”’ We send our employees, called “Kelly Girls,’’ into the offices of our clients to help out during peak periods, or to replace girls who are out ill, on vacation, etc. . Am I charged a fee? . Absolutely DEPARTMENT Glenview Q. A. 107. Wanted—Women TEMPORARY EVER THINK OF TAKING A TEMPORARY POSITION? HERE ARE SOME FACTS THAT MAY HELP YOU DECIDE: PERSON THROUGH Help Business Professional WE 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. The type of woman we are seeking must have the desire and ability _ to work with people, be of a neat and attractive appearance and able to devote full time to her work (hours may be flexible). We offer a unique and_ individual ‘training program which includes field training as well as class instruction in all phases of residential real estate. NORTHBROOK IN and HOUSEWIVES EX-CAREER GIRLS Share in SEARS famous benefits program No experience necessary APPLY 107. Help Wanted—Women Business Professional work, executive OFFICE and Excellent opportunities immediately available for women who are interested in full-time and junior executives, helping them to solve their home needs and requirements. You will be selling homes in all price ranges throughout the entire North Shore. TWO 107. Wanted—Women SEARS SALESWOMEN CLERICAL ~ $10,000 MARIAN Help Business Professional 1618 WOMAN er; LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington COOK full or * Deerfield Villager OR SERVICE DAvis KITCHEN part-time; 272-4358, good February 8-6880 HELP- pay; 16, 1967 �vii Help Wanted—Women 107 Business and 107. Business temporary jobs CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT wants high school graduate for clerk typist position. General office experience helpful. top rates — weekly pay TYPIST FULL DAYS — FULL WEEKS — FULL MONTHS — TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN THEIR OFFICES. Registrations must be made person. Phone for appointment. are your ‘‘personal’’ service. SKILLED TYPIST NEEDED TO TYPE stencils in promotion advertising department. in We Call Mr. FORESMAN _ & CO. Chicago Av. DAvis 8-0555 Northwest atmosphere SPEAK MAGAZINE to you? 1. Personnel; also supervise department; accurate typing required. Salary good; excellent position for the ’ rignt person. days Typing 1-Gal office; reception, billing light typing and like that. Some medical knowledge helpful. Age open. 3. Typing medical flexible; with public contact office. Age young; generous benefits. We our work A WEEK. have an excellent opportunity Credit Dept. for an individual as a Correspondent. Some AMERICAN in to UN EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 Apply Personnel Office Old Orchard, Skokie, Ill. Earn and $275 up $400 open $350 up $325 $300 up SERVICE Evanston BR 3-2155 1232 Central Av., Wilmette ALpine 1-4300 Ext. 255 secretary nat'l assn. ! OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEEDS an _ intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. LEWI S EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis To assist duties Should college curate or full SERVICE Copywriter Trainee Evanston firm will train girl with typing ability and some college for Jr. mg be Fae tion. Good salary. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4386 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St, DA 8-7466 CORRESPONDENT LEWIS 1618 1618 GR SECRETARY, EXPERIENCED FOR church office 4 days—25 hr. week; excellent opportunity. Congregational Church of Rogers Park. 1545 W. Morse Ave., Chicago. ROgers Park 4-6163. February 16, 1967 EXEC. For ! a young attractive porn ASSISTANT with a variety of Laboratory as well as some clerical work. have laboratory experience or laboratory courses plus actyping. Will consider part-time time. Contact Washington National ACCOUNTING CLERK. High School grads. interested in working with figures. Light nei helpful or will train beginners with good math aptitude. 1630 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, Ill. Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good opportunities for advancement. Interviewing 8:15 to 4:30 or appt. may be arranged after 5 p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at NORTHBROOK REAL ESTATE SALES CONTACT sales staff. It’s an interesting ip ger b e work Murphy Av. EARN ACCOUNTS RD. WHILE NORTHBROOK YOU or will train applicant with TYPIST — CLERK-TYPIST CONTROL variety in good > some c be helpful. CLERK her work. an Light typing helpful — fee You'll have pleasant working conditions, cafeteria on premises, vacation and holidays, bonus half day for good attendance plus excellent benefits including insurance and Profit Sharing. MISS id poid £ fe} BYRNE H. M. HARPER COMPANY _ 8200 LEHIGH YO 6-6000 ing vegetables, for cook when 708 Church St., Evanston. Like to Coelk ‘ helping with main she is absent. Good starti pay. 7 hours per Friday. Employee benefits such paid holidays and vacation, has opening at home. We Duties include dishes under day 7:30 A.M. as fr ee meals, for an energetic . will train her in | making supervision soup, and prepar- subs to 2:30 P.M. Monday thru uniforms, group insurance, : The Powers Regulator Co. : BI-LINGUAL SECRETARY a ag and Spanish, typ ng. Hours 8:30 to benefits. shorthand and 4:45. Excellent Rotary International $800 1600 who ATTRACTIVE, INTELLIGENT WOMen and girls to work 6 or more hours per week. Earn $5.00 per hr. and up. Small investment nec. Mr. Cooper, Holiday Magic Distributor. 256-2101. can handle a very responsible position to a branch mgr., the salary will be completely open. No fee. In Evanston Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160 Ridge Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 * Glenview Announcements al ombin- Openings for accurate ty — - some for straight typing and ing typing and clerical duties where figure aptitude would likes iY N AS is ANT Le RECEIVABLE preferred quantity cooking to be assistant cook. 3 N.S. companies need fig. clerks-girls who enjoy figure work. Will train beginners. Age open. Free. importan PHYSICAL THERAPY Wilmette. who ar sur needed to help registered 1c therapists in patient programs. dependent on qualification and ie nce. Good salary; liberal benefit: ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL =~ Personnel Daperrn, \ 355 Ridge Av. ' PEACOCK’S DAIRY BAR ORDER og KOENIG & STREY WAITRESSES—FOUNTAIN CLERKS Full or part-time. Experience not necessary. Will train. Good pay, excellent tips. Apply in person after 2 m experience | 272-0330 for interview. 1003 WAUKEGAN Evanston BR 3-2155 Rd. ' e financia and to people schedule. Call E. Koenig, SERVICE For the young lady but not required. ESTATE rewarding activity for those who ri ght for the work. Northbrook Company cafeteria serving 200 employees woman who considers herself a good cook figure clerks $325-$41 | IN REAL dent preferred. Pleasant ba Ladies Who Evanston office needs girl who enjoys working with people to handle one of their Public Relations jobs. No typing. Salary open. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4291 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. NOT of the North Shore’s’ m 0 ne r ogressive firms with attractive r Ww Northbrook office is completing | $425 Some bookkeeping figure aptitude. ARE but feel you would enjo ; people with the important ecision selecting a home or selling one w ould like to talk with you. If You Cannot Come in Please Register by Phone Sheridan YOU IF WILL who is THIS IS NOT THE “RUN OF THE mill” job but one that provides challenge and opportunity. You must have a car for which the company will pay all your expenses plus a starting salary at 1602 . An Equal Opportunity Employer OR 5-2200 OR CO 7-7700 EMPLOYMENT Mrs. Seales at 47 7900 for an appointment. — SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS. 1 to 2 years experience preferred but we are interviewing High School and business school grads w/good skills. CONTACT CHAIN OF TRAVEL AGENCIES have several openings in the north and northwest suburbs. You’ll learn to greet travelers, discuss their plans, help with ideas and schedules, requirements are lighttyping and nice appearance for public contact. To $400 mo. to start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 7205 N. Meade 774-9393 PUBLIC RELOCATE GENERAL OFFICE. Will train recent High School grads. for general office work in our mail room. Evanston A 5-3100 SEC’Y Ave., 328-3400 “CITY OF EVANSTON 8-6880 WILL to our new office building in Northfield Township. We have openings in the following areas: brownlie personnel 8-6880 INTERESTING, DIVERSIFIED POSItion available for young woman with good typing and clerical skills. $3786 LEWIS SERVICE DAvis SERVICE DAvis CLERK-TYPIST $450 NATIONAL FIRM IS LOOKING FOR A girl with some college to be trained in correspondence work. Some _ typing needed. FREE. EMPLOYMENT Orrington EMPLOYMENT Orrington APRIL TRAVEL RESERVATIONS REP. YOU LIKE WORKING WITH PEOple in person and by phone, this company will train you to handle their onc relations work. No_ typing. IN 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer brownlie personnel IF 9-9000 SECRETARY Executive Center, LABORATORY 708 Church St., Evanston 8-6880 Skokie, Ill. EARLY INQUISITIVE? PHOTOCOPY Chicago Career opportunity for capable writer, English or journa ism major, to edit magazi for a large north shore com-. pa ny. Full range of benefi PUBLIC CONTACT UN Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Skokie Blvd. Packaging Corp..of America 328-3400 1618 7747 NATIONAL CORPORATION train an above average woman between 25-45 and enjoys Wilmette Need secretary for their dir., of bus., affairs. Good skills, will have supervision of all office personnel and functions there in. Salary open FREE. TRAINEE Ill. RESPONSIBLE POSITION REQUIRES good typing, shorthand skills and some previous steno or office experience, Attractive new office. 3742 hour work week. Good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. 1632 107 ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. Employer Dempster Edens Lloyd Hollister Inc. DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT 627 Grove, Evanston, 328-7622 Opportunity AMERICAN 2100 GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL OR woman. Typing essential. Pleasant office. Permanent position. Good starting salary. 5 day week. Many Company benefits. See Mr. Balmes as Trainee! PERSONNEL Rd. Av. Evanston, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR High School graduate who enjoys equre work. Duties involve checking, follow up and payment of invoices. Very light typing required. Excellent working conditions plus many fringe benefits. General Office SKILLS? Learn Cor- MODERN AIR CONDITIONED KITCHen. Above average salary. Free meals, Paid vacation. Attendance bonus. Sick benefits. Nr. all transportation. PFMBRIDGE HOUSE NURSING CENTER 1406 Chicago Av., Evanston DA 8-6503 HAS FULL TIME POSITIONS FOR women experienced in selling fine merchandise. Many employee benefitsliberal discounts. Machine oper Acctg. clerk-formal trg. Personnel-coll. grad. Keypunch-trained-big money General Office-variety ' Figure Clerks. aptitude. only office. COOK I| A.M. to 7 P.M. 9-9000 SALESWOMEN SAKS FIFTH AVENUE NO company Murphy Excelmany PHOTOCOPY 2100 DEMPSTER Ex- BOSS JUST WANTS A GAL WHO can smile when he frowns, work when he is out, be on time, and handle the customers diplomatically when they eall. Light typing required. All this and $375. FREE. letter writing background preferred. lent working conditions and employee benefits. Sheridan COMPANY Avenue PAYABLE CLERK SMILE Correspondent PER and Full small Equal three CALL MR. KNOTT RO 4-5658 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 { Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston $100 PLUS An position. — required. salary. Congenial ner Howard Friday shorthand Chicago SALES Permanent starting benefits. Girl week. and cellent in a hours needs per Downtown Evanston. The position calls for good typing and shorthand skills, and the ability to organize, plan and follow through. Located in a modern air conditioned office, you'll be pleased with the benefits and working conditions. 5 days — 37!/ hour work week. Call Mrs. Bell, at 475-7900, now! WASHINGTON NATIONAL ACCOUNTING ADVERTISING executive Why spend hours commuting to the Loop when you can be INSURANCE SECRETARY PART-TIME a SECRETARY 1630 EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer Hwy. MEDICAL 2. appointment SCOTT Evanston firm—owned and Operated by Evanstonians Does for 729-3000 workpower An Barker Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional a secretary to an executive in TYPISTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDED to do typing, filing and various clerical duties. Clerks All Office Skills 107 Business and Professional CLERKS CLERK Dict. Opers. Typists Help Wanted—Women Professional ORDER Stenographers Arlington Heights—1806 CL 9-3500 and CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs alert high school graduate with office experience to screen and to edit customer orders, to take customers orders by phone, to do miscellaneous clerical duties. Earn up to $100 week Evanston—839 107 Help Wanted—Women Professional “A good place to work—where people are important" 3400 W. OAKTON CO 7-630! An Equal * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald Opportunity Employer * Deerfield Villager _ �- Help Wanted—Women 107 Help Wanted—Women _ Business and Professional Business and 107. ACCOUNTANT Interesting position in’ tax department. Accounting experience required. Tax experi- 3 : Bell & Howell Offers Permanent Exp. ence Positions for ADDITION salary, we TO A FINE have profit not necessary. Work Key Punch Operators STARTING sharing, a comprehensive insurance program and many other excellent benefits. close to home. our snow-free parking lot. Evanston #1 short walk Mrs. Lawrence — AN EQUAL OPPTY. EMPLOYER DIATE OPENING IN PUBLIC ONS Department for a bright andidate with anol typing skills. ae offer exceptionally fine working conditions and benefits, good salary and |ati day. For interview phone : Lyne Illinois Opportunity JU 3-0700 Employer baby doctor's oir $415 TO of ttle ones happy ‘til jammed; doctors ready. set appts. so 1at nobody waits too long. Doctor : 1 train. Some typing for bills and Bare. That’s all. He’ll show you the ao FREE IVY BR 5-0400 3 og . Tou SP 4-8585 aot NL sana WE 5-6331 “ . N. Milwaukee AV 2-5050 DO 4 OR Our YOU Accounting needs fe have new modern offices on ber 1 Evanston bus line. Robertson for an interview. IRVIN $500 eh po hae Call A. BLIETZ BR _ FINANCIAL the 3-4080 PRESIDENT RE- capable girl to handle diversisecretarial duties, Must have head for figures and retentive mory, shorthand and typing. Spadus new office building near Edens ne aa 5 day week, 9-5 p.m. Good e benefits. Interviews can be ed at your convenience. Call 'ygan or Mrs. Watkins—446-8360. d RESEARCH ! | LEWIS _ . EMPLOYMENT wang 1s Orrington. fr + Avis 8-6880 TYPING AND TELEPHONE rience. General clerical duties. train. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis St. Evanston DAvis 8-8100 SWBD-RECEPTION $100 WEEK FOR BEAUTIFUL fices. —— Age is open and many SHOWROOM GENERAL OF- EVANSTON 869-8600 OFFICE RIED DUTIES WILL INCLUDE ght typing, answering phones, and essing invoices. No experience “Recessary.- Full company benefits. ary open Evanston Mr. Go rski 8 — Classified Paint & Glass <7 R PART-TIME UNUSUAL Lagiee <i RSS FOR CA- woman to assist manager and sell our active junior sportswear. Top salary. Liberal discounts. Part-time positions available, too. KAY 618 Davis CAMPBELL'S St. 869-0300 Evanston 5-0300 . SECRETARY Fill-ln . DICTAPHONE on Clerks GENERAL, MAILROOM, FILE, ING, STATISTICAL. Days or Nights COD- Stivers Inc. WORK 475-3500 Room 308 677-5130 Room 512 - goreee SOME TRAINING ALPHA-NUMERIC. Verifier, Permanent. Fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 3744 hour work week. Call C. C Boyer, 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America Evanston REALTORS TO ASSIST CUSTOMERS BY MAIL and by phone and supervise correspondence and clerical workers. Some eollege. Letter writing ability and supervisory experience required: Please state age, education and salary requirements. Write A-822, Box 60, Wilmette. Small office in Evanston needs girl for their front desk. Lots of variety here, involving phones, light typing Po “hello girl’’ duties. NO F Ask for Job No. ‘4355 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 YOUNG WOMAN CLOTHES CONSCIOUS WOMAN TO manage new junior sportswear store in Highland Park beginning March ist. Some experience preferred but not necessary. Salary open CALL AL 6-4236 AFTER 6 P.M. SECY. $475 NO PREVIOUS PERSONNEL EXPERience needed for this position as assistant to the head of Personnel of a ee ate: Excellent potential. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SEWING 2801 SERVICE DAvis MACHINE 8-6880 OPR. WE WILL TRAIN. EVANSTON AWNING CO. Central St., Evanston UN Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News } —Excellent working conditions —All company benefits —Hours 8:30 to 4:30 —Up to 3 weeks vacation —Convenient transportation Mr. SUREK YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILL. GLENVIEW Credit Correspondent EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3712 hr. week, fringe benefits. Evanston Executive Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references required. can Cs. Boyer, 869-2300. * Glenview Announcements WE 1. 2. 3. 4. FULL TIME FILE CLERK Proof Machine Operator EXPERIENCED ALMOST CERTAINLY you find a position with Better hours More convenient location Better pay Better use of your skills CLIFF FULL TIME. SHORTHAND, TYPING and some_ bookkeeping background essential. Company benefits. Salary open. Grow with rapidly expanding Northbrook Company in decorating field. Own Transportation. 272-8400, National GR 5-5000 Employer PERSONNEL 4-4520 For Figures? WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair for numbers, and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9 - 5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston REGIONAL SALES OFFICE OF NA- tional company near Old Orchard, shorthand and typing skills necessary, 35 hr. week, liberal company benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 2345899 for appt. DENTAL ASSISTANT—NO EXPERIence necessary. Will train. Pleasant working conditions in Winnetka office. Please state age and any working experience. Write A-809, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald for Mrs. O’Donnell Smaller office in Evanston needs girl for secretarial work for one of their young executives. Salary open, but good. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4435 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. Bank SECREIARY. ask SECY.—NO STENO $400 EXPERIENCED OPERATOR FAMILiar with Transit and Proof operation. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Convenient to all transportation. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. State TRAIN SECRETARY DECORATING FIELD IBM 1203 Proof Operator 1603 Pg my. Evanston An Equal Opportunity WILL APPLY HELP EMPLOYMEN'' SERVICE NO FEE. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston OR 1825 GLENVIEW RD. GLENVIEW OR PHONE 729-1900 PARENT? CAN STATE BANK Bookkeeping Department High school grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous credit dept. or bank exper. helpful. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. Anybody YOU’LL BE TRAINED AS RECEPtionist to greet patients, ans. phones and schedule appts., for busy young neighborhood octor. Light typing. Neat appearance and pleasant personay 9qualify. $400 mo. to start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 7205 N. Meade 774-9393 1618 (Production) SECY. Local organization has opening working as assistant to their Personnel Director. Position for girl who likes to be on her own. Salary $475 to start. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4438 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 ABOVE AVERAGE SALARY. FREE meals. Paid vacation. Attendance bonus. Sick benefits. Nr. all transp. PENBRIDGE HOUSE DA 8-6503 1406 Chicago Av., Evanston DOCTOR'S GIRL PERSONNEL (Editorial) Nurses Aides Kitchen Girls RECEPTIONIST Secretary-Receptionist & STREY (Sales) SINGLE KEY PUNCH TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Ave., GIRLS Job interviewing in winter weather is an unpleasant chore - We understand this and are willing to do it for you. Whether you’re working now and find it difficult to visit our lovely, modern, Downtown Evanston office or just feel like sleeping late this morning - call and let us know about yourself and your future plans. An interview with one of our licensed, professional consultants today may mean a new CAREER for you tomorrow. Listed below are just a few of the exciting, aggressive types of jobs just waiting for the RIGHT YOU EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES GENERAL TYPISTS FILING CLERKS RECEPTIONISTS JUNIOR STENO’S SCRIPT TYPIST FOREIGN LANGUAGE RECENT GRADUATES Whether you’re returning to work after raising your family or changing offices looking for single men, your first call should be to COMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL 518-526 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON 869-6155 Suite 221-22 Packaging Corp. of America Well-established import, export firm seeks a young, personable woman to greet diplomats and perform a variety of duties. Some typing and the ability to be congenial impor: tant. Must be able to attend diplomatic parties, but no travel involved. Salary $575-$600. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155 Chicago CLF PUBLISHING TYPIST president in a regional office an all-skills secretary. Age open Salary $500. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston 5201 Old Orchard Rd. Temporary Evanston 1609 Sherman Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 24 ar" Center AND young self to people. , . $450-$500 excellent positions featuring a variety of opportunities in Evanston, Deerfield, Skokie, Northbrook, Morton Grove. Standard Rate & Data Service IN 3-4100 Life Savers TEMPORARY . Vice needs to 40; WITH Morton Grove YO 6-6000 STATISTICAL TYPIST OUR ACTIVE WILMETTE OFFICE needs a personable woman to take charge of the thousand and one things that come up in the real estate business. Must be excellent typist and be able to take dictation. Never a dull moment. Call Mr. Strey AL 1-0330. Equal . CLERK-TYPIST 8200 Lehigh BENEFITS MIES Rd. Glenview PArk 4-8000 Opportunity Employer Saturdays Contact Miss Byrne. (AGE OPEN) A special professional offerin top wages, pleasant working cobditiors in 2 girl modern office with ‘‘loop’’ C.T.A. firm. New IBM electric typewriter. Free life insurance, vacation, hospitalization insurance and _ other benefits. Please phone for confidential appointment 782-3703. MRS. ADVERTISING Excellent Working Conditions In Modern Industrial Plant. 1632 KOENIG An International Public Relations Correspondent Supervisor light typing. Good Co. benefits. Call ay. PARKER PERSONNEL DAVIS AND COMPANY office; relates . No shorthand, secretary with light bookkeeping to run a l1-gal office. Age open. Salary open and high, plus excellent benefits. SALARY SRDS 1 SPORTSWEAR ~BOOKKEEPING DEPT. LIGHT Northbrook Call Mr. Moran at 939-1060 SALES WOMEN TRAINEE AD AGENCY WILL TRAIN A rl to analyze and interpret results of commercials and print advertis. One year of college is the only ement. $375 for training. 9-5. Dr., NORTH SIDE FAMILY IS SEARCHing for a you ng woman to take care of the house and grade school children. Cooking ability a lus. Beautiful atmosphere. Modern iving quarters. Must be friendly. FULL PER MONTH ‘VICE Anets GOVERNESS $$ TOP PAY $$ a sharp woman to fill out our bookkeeping ‘staff. You'll enjoy working with the 4 people in our Accounting Dept. North Waukegan 1947 Weekdays. making Anetsberger Bros. Inc. 180 A DAY Dept. calls, appointments, maintain files, take dictation or transcribe from dictaphone, maintain sales statistics and other data. Salary commensurate with capabilities and experience. Liberal vacation plan, profit sharing and retirement plan, life insurance and hospital, and major medical paid for by employer. Apply in person at Executive Offices. HAVE 5 HOURS telephone Since 801 H. M. Harper Co. Deerfield Employer to 4 p.m. POSITIONS AVAILABLE for Occasional EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WORK FOR BUSY EXECUTIVE manufacturing plant, capable of screening ay nc a in kids. You'll be ae. receptionist. Help Mommies keep _Office is never (945-1000) Div. SCM Lake Cook Road An Equal Opportunity FINE Research Industrial Nurse Needed a.m. Small office; all skills; strong figure aptitude; $600-$700 depending on experience. Age open; the boss wants someone to train into a take charge person. ; . All skills, small starter type who Excellent salary. National Dairy Part-Time DIVERSIFIED, CHALLENGING OPportunity for career minded woman who enjoys working with people and has a long range interest in personnel administration. Typing and shorthand required. Excellent Company benefits including periodic salary reviews, paid famil hospitalization, life insurance and fu tuition refund. 7:30 STARTING Evanston RN KLEINSCHMIDT & Chemical Corp. Equal ... and Minerals Hours MANY Business Service Corp. PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY Sandwiches call 708 Church 1. and Serve Coffee and GOOD Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional $$ Secretaries $$ Mature Woman to Prepare PREFERRED UN 9-9800 Professional Kitchen Assistant 864-450 | Central St., Evanston 262-1600 bey Finance and CONTACT information Mary Patch 107. Wanted—Women Business BONUS For 1301 Help Professional PAID VACATIONS PROFIT SHARING Corporation 7100 McCormick Road “ Chicago (3400 W.-7100 N.) and or in the LOOP bus to door, or from "L" and General Photo Products Group Skokie, Use 107. Wanted—Women Interesting Office Work SECRETARIES = CLERKS TYPISTS © KEYPUNCH OP. STENOS COMP. OP. BKKPG. MACH. OP. Work 2-3 Days a Week NEAR YOUR HOME C.N.W. Bell & Howell Sleshationa! Help Business Professional personnel recpt. $350-400 North Shore firm needs a recpt. ta administer and grade tests, ans. phones, some typing and_ general clerical work involved. Free. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., MEDICAL Evanston GIRL FRIDAY NO STENO OR MEDICAL EXPERIence needed for this position as Girl Friday. Typing and the ability to meet people are the only requirements. $400 to start. Pick your own hours. FREE. WIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington mg 43 Avis 8-6880 PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO IN EVANS ton needs young woman full time ta help in finishing department. No experience necessary. UN 4-7322. * Deerfield Villager February 16, 1967 �tea ? Pears bey Ee SF a aa 107 107. Business and Professional CONST RUCTION BOOILKEEPER, typist $500 to start. Small general contractors office desires woman with some bookkeeping experience for a variet of duties. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOY. MENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. Job D-368. UNUSUAL AND MOST INTERESTING Position in small office dealing with English and Scandinavian girls. Prefer under 21. Anxious to grow and take responsibility. Typing and friendly phone voice required. MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 708 Church St., Evanston 869-7900. INVENTORY OFFICE ASSISTANT YOUNG WOMAN FOR TYPING, FILing, and assisting bookkeeping in small pleasant office of gift shop. 3 day week. Apply in person. THE BLUE PARROT 1523 Chicago Ave., Evanston FOR PRIVATE LAB. 5 DAY WEEK. EVANSTON AREA PATHOLOGY ASSOC. 636 Church St., Evanston DAvis 8-6616 Three girl sales office convenient to transportation. Very lite typing, customer service and recption call PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 HERE IS AN UNUSUALLY HIGH Paying secretarial Executive position in Skokie, Must be oe who keeps confidential materia to herself. Salary $125 per week. For straight talk about jobs call Jim, OR 5-2300. Skokie Employment. No Fee GENERAL OFFICE DIVERSIFIED POSITION INVOLVING a variety of general clerical. work including light bookkeeping and typing; automobile experience preferred, but will train; 5 day week. 446-1217. CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC 925 Linden Ave., Winnetka ONE GIRL OFFICE OF DESIGNER. Extremely Modern Plush working conditions. Phone and public contact. Fair typist needed. Salary to $450. No shorthand Mature or younger. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-351. ACCOUNTING CLERK EVANSTON Sherman Avenue firm. Salary $450 for woman with some college acct. or good knowledge of hg re . Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-402. Operator ATTENTION LADIES Interested in earning extra money? A Marshall Field family owned enterprise is undergoing a nationwide expansion program. Will employ 20 ladies to work locally, Mon.-Fri., 9:303, for 10 week period or more. Will pay $500. For interview write A-818, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. EXTREMELY HIGH PAY SECREtarial position Evanston. Company will go to $7,200 per year for right girl. Age to 40 because of their pension plan. Good skills. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-401. NURSE CAREER POSITION IN SPECIALTY practice. Highland Park, 5 day week, no evening hours. Mature, experienced, personable individual. Salary top. State experience. Please reply to A-807, Box 60, Wilmette. PUBLIC CONTACT We have several positions open for the young person who does not type but likes interesting work dealing with eople. fe) . No _ fee. VANS ERSONNEL SERVICE, 1609 Maple Ave. (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160. TOP SECRETARY. COSMETIC FIRM old Orchard. Small office. interview Thurs. and Friday week. Must move on this. $125 to start. 9-5. Plus office Call Jim, OR 52300. Skokie Employment. No Fee. an to KIT keep MFG. CO. Production NEEDS -WOM.- records. No typing required but ability to work with —_— is necessary for this one girl office. Paid holidays, vacation, insurance. 8050 North Monticello, Skokie. Mr. Grove 677-6800 SMALL some OFFICE general call typing. CHURCH Receptionist clerical. BOULEVARD Billing-Light Bookkeeping FULL STREET, duties, EVANSTON No PART-TIME LIBERAL ARTS DEGREE. NOT TOO much Office Skills, We have several North suburban firms that have positions calling for higher levels of education. Call Jim OR 5-2300. Skokie Employment. ARCHITECTURAL OFFICE RE. quires creative, adaptable person for general office work, typing, filing. Top notch office skills, imagination, resourcefulness required. A ‘‘nearly perfect’’ Mary Poppins will do nicely. Full or part-time. Age and _ salary open. Call Mrs. Brown, AL 6-0583. BILLER-AUTO three Good ay o OFFICE EVANSTON days per week. Some typing. salary. Call BOULEVARD EV- gd Fee. EMPLOYMENT, DA 791 PtRMANENT INTERESTING POSItion for capable woman who likes working witn figures. Some bookkeeping exp. preferred. Insurance office, Downtown Evanston. Salary open. Hrs. can be arranged if necessary. Contact Mr. Hoffman, DA 8-6465. CASHIER EMPLOYEE fee. CAFETERIA AT KLEIN- schmidt. Deerfield. 5 days, no Sat. or Sun., no nights; meals and uniforms furnished. For appointment call: Mrs. Kay 945-1000, ext. 347 STORE HELP DEPENDABLE WOMAN CAPABLE OF operating branch store. 5 day week. Salary and commission plus fringe benefits. Wayne Cleaners, Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. ID 2-0465. CONSTRUCTION Morton raises. Skokie Fee. BOOKKEEPER Grove $115 to Some experience. Employment OR start with Call Jim, 5-2300. No Cc ASHIER-HO STES S THE INDIAN TRAIL Winnetka HI 6-1703 SALES LADY FOR GENERAL BOOKS. FULL time. Apply personnel Dept., 4th FI. CHANDLER'S INC. FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON TRAVEL COUNSELOR AND GENER: al Office. Pleasant diversified duties, meet public and plan trips, on job training. Light typing. Chicago Motor Club-AAA, 905 Chicago Ave., EvanseT or see Mr. A. J. Harris, DA AN INTERESTING AND REWARDING career is available to a personable and active young lady who likes children, assisting a busy Evanston dentist and reception duties, handling 9 resto of office detail. Phone GR 5- ist DENTAL HYGIENIST | FULL OR PART-TIME EXCELLENT fied stylist. Stroud. NURSES 4-1122 WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME. Apply 8015 Lawndale, AGE. AIDES NEED FOR PRESBYTERIAN HOME. All shifts, 5 day week. One meal furn. Call 492-2906 or apply in person 3131 Simpson, Evanston. SALESWOMAN TO ASSIST CUSTOMer in selection of wallpaper; interior decorating knowledge needed, but will train responsible, mature person. Full time or part-time. Call Mr. Larsen for interview. 724-4351. WOMAN—A STEADY MATURE WOMan with ability to type and a good telephone voice for credit reporting work. A permanent position—interesting work, no selling. For appt. phone 432-2954. PART-TIME SECRETARY IN. WINnetka real estate office for Thurs. and Friday. Some typing and. keeping listing records. Call Miss Cook. BAUMANN COOK 551 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, HI 6-5000 BOOKKEEPER—PART-TIME. Small friendly office provides unusual opportunity for woman with knowledge of light bookkeeping and typing. Salary open. Call weekdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ID 3-3557. CASHIER/SALES LADY Permanent openings for active women in modern home-owned store. 40 hrs., 5 day week, no nights or Sundays. CHARLES VARIETY DEPT. STORE Mr. Charles, 808 Elm, Winn. HI 6-6313. 35 YRS. OF AGE. PAGE NURSES AIDES, ALL SHIFTS, 1 MEAL FURNISHED. Call DAvis 8-8700 or apply in person to Swedish Retirement Home, 2320 Pioneer Rd., Evanston. No. 3 bus to door. Skokie. BOOKKEEPER OR ASSISTANT bookkeeper; experience preferred; interesting and diversified work; full or part time. Glenview area; PArk 4-3181 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk MARILYN'S EMPLOYMEN n SERVICE RETIRED near No. 1 bus,needs housekeeping. Short hours. FREE WOMAN work. 5432, Mr. Must FOR GENERAL be able Abegg. BEAUTICIAN following. OR $100 FIGARO, 835-1116 or Call required. CHILD CARE AND LIGHT keeping. Girls 2, 8. y 9, through Friday. Wor Reba and Sherman. Go. R n¢ mi D) 2219 or 328-1072 after 6:00 p.m. HOUSEWORK _ SATI days. Experienced after 5 p.m. ROgers type. WITH plus 60%. CHILD Gath room, woman; ph Park 4-7266. ALshop; AS Ex- BAKER, FULL TIME. EARLY HOURS. General commercial baking experience suitable. Call Miss Drake, 864-9600 PART-TIME CLERICAL, MONDAY through Friday. Small, pleasant Evanston office. Some typing required. GR 5-1300, ext. 335, Mrs. Rasmussen. LICENSED SHAMPOO GIRL FOR Glenview beauty salon; “p salary; automatic increase every months. Please call 729-3410. LAUNDERETTE' HELP WANTED experience necessary. AL 1-9800. O00 Stay. peo Hane per w RELIABLE WOMAN FOR household cleaning and lit i: 1 blk. to transp. N. Evanston. Cal 9 to 4. UN 4-6571, evening oer at toate. ae oa ple; li room, TV. cooking; ap Good home. Hillcrest 6-2344 . ee NEED RELIABLE WOMAN” WAITRESS 240 Skokie Road, Northbrook Call VE 5-3614. EARN $90 TO $130 WEEKLY waitress. Daily except Monday. perience not required. AL 1-6621. Siay bath. 4-0164. 3-0362, EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, teration dept.: ladies specialty part-time. HIllcrest 6-0055. Camelot, CLEANING HELP, T to be shared © Fri., neighbors. Good salary, ats yo OF- to OPERATOR own _ transp Highlands area. through OR guaranteed on WOMAN—MONDAY Experienced. Recent ences. Prefer eigasd Park GENERAL Phone 475- 716 Oak, Winnetka. 446-0930 LIVE IN except one Sat. per month genial family, 2 school age near NW station. ID 2 ‘ soese Credit Bureau of Evanston. v che 5.6931. ¥ DAY WORK 1-2-5 DAYS lus BAKER EMPLOYMED 811 Davis Street GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 5 DA p.m. through dinner. Sat. and WANTED: fice for | days ‘ COUPLE WANTED SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR FULL OR PART-TIME. EVENING YOUNG EVAI woman G 5 DAY eee $400 NO FEE ite company. ight typing. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERV CE. UN 9-9510 BR 3-2155 WAITRESSES-LUNCH OR DINNER Will train. Good tips. Glenview Country House PArk 9-1616. N.W. Several Top flexible. References. CLEANING Tuesday. ALSO 3050. DAY HRS. DA 8-8187-OR 6NURSES AIDE EXP. FOR GENERAL DUTY IN nursing home. Call UN 4-7483 for appt. 271-6388 COUPLE FREE OR L! in or go. Reasonable salaries. | SECRETARY General office for construction and sales firm. Glenview area. Call days 17757494 or evenings 724-2629. COCKTAIL TYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE work. Hours 1:00 to 4:00, 5 days, no Saturdays. $1.75 hourly to start. Call 272-0017. Northbrook GIRLS “MANICURIST—UNDER 30. EXPD. ' will train. Also reception work. Roman Room Men’s Hair Studio 256-4200, Mr. Bates. and PART-TIME Help Wanted—Women | : Household HOUSEKEEPERS, CHILDCARE, ences. NO EXPER. NEEDED. AGE TO 30 PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600 PLEASANT TYPIST SOME VARIETY EVANSTON $450 to Start. — company. Good spot for single girl. Call Jim. Skokie Employment. OR 5-2300. No Fee. PLANT LIAISON TRAINEE $400 To age 35. Be trained to co-ordinate sales and production activities. Free Parker Personnel 869-8600 BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST surroundings. Location Howard Ridge. $90 to start. UNiversity 4-0145 NO WITH REFERENCES TO CLEAN AND iron once a week. Call 446-5583. _ WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEW' or 3 hours. Wed., Thurs., Friday. $ and car fare. Phone: 328-1318. CLEANING GIRL, DEPENDAB for general housework. Skokie, cx nient transportation, Tuesday p red. Call 679-3923. GENERAL HOUSEWO cooking, live-in, 4-5 days. References. VE 5-3435 DAY WORK, eet 3 DAYS. North CLEANING Shore AND Se. ‘op sal MUST refere . IRONING, days a_ week. Must transportation. References HIlicrest 6-7212. 2 ha e requi SECRETARY DEERFIELD $110 PER week. Call Jim OR _ 5-2300 Skokie Employment. No Fee. SALESLADY TO WORK IN STORE, art-time. 2:30 eet to 5:30 p.m. Mon. hrough Sat. Call after 5 p.m. GR 5-9819 WOMAN TO CLEAN OROUGH! Monday and poasttry one other day week. References. Prefer own tra GROWING NORTH SHORE MANAGEment Consulting Firm needs full time secretaries. Sharp & Oughton, Inc. 510 Green = Rd., nilworth. 108 EXPERIENCED, 9 A.M. T Mon. through Fri., $2.00 per hou week paid vacation after 1 year. Call Mrs. Francis Beautician With GIRLS—WOMEN—LEARN A_ SKILL no exp. nec. Will train. Silk and wool operator. Easy to learn, opporty. for good earnings. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evanston. WOMAN WANTED Insurance part-time, billing, claims, filing, Downtown Evanston broker. Hours can be arranged, experience helpful but not nec. UN 4-2422. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR cashier work. 3 to 6 p.m.—4 to 5 days. Krinn Drugstore. 609 Custer, Evanston. GR 5-6010 ATTRACTIVE, INTELLIGENT WOMen and girls to work 6 or more hours od week. Earn $5.00 per hour and up, mall investment nec. Mr. Cooper, Holiday Magic Distributor, 256-2101 WOMAN—MATURE PERSON WITH bookkeeping and typing ability to work approximately half time. Hours — be arranged. For appt. call 432CAFETERIA HELP NEEDED: Part-time; good pay; uniforms furnished. Call Mrs. Olson at Glenbrook North. 272-6400 Ext. 78 Wanted—Women To Top WINNETKA Mature, high character for private home. woman sought Excellent Environment, including airconditioned, private apartment. Thursday and Sunday off. Heavy work done by Houseman, No laundry. Work would include light cooking. Salary $65-$70 clear. For appointment, sion 362 or 202. call AU 17-3800-exten- ull or bas SALES og vey salary salary. CLERK FOR WILMETTE BRANCH OF expanding international concern. Hours are 8 to 5,—5 days a week. Please call 256-3100 for further information and interview. OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED shampoo girl for North suburban bg shop. Call CR 2-3025 or OR 5- * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements . Recent re 272-6194. CLEANING WOMAN GOOD = W. 2 days per week, References Evanston. : 869-6345 RELIABLE LOCAL cleaning, from to 3. 272-0652. FAMILY General care. or $2.00 Call GLENCOE help. WOMANFi ‘'Wednesday 9 necessary. nurst an hr, NEEDS housework Private REFINED MIDDLE-AGE WOMAN complete charge Skokie -.. cheerful semi-invalid woman. No lifting. Live in 6 days. Prefer LOCAL lady with car. Finest refs.. Position avail. about March 15th, later if desired. $100 weeny: Write A-816, Box 60, Wilmette. route 2 from room and — / and bath, Exce TO HELP CARE AL 1.0284 LIVE-IN SECOND APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #132 in this Paper! MAID, COMPANION FOR days in N.W. : EXPER ELDERLY Evanston. Live in Pleasant surroundings, Call UN 4-7053. WOMAN per week. no 3 good o c OR Us } es ae home. Good salary. Will necessary. Call after 6, OR 6.2094. 108A Help Wanted Baby Sitters MATURE WOMAN CHILD CARE. a rag ay home. p.m. when Vic. Shermer, after 6, nd eee Occ schl. Central, Glad. no i rans 24-46 6. ~RELIABLE with no = WOMAN child BETWEEN responsibilities own wanted to sit with 2 sm. chil (under 2) during week in ey seust have exp. with sm. children. RELIABLE BABY SITTER WAN or 6 mos. old girl. Full weekdays. Prefer Sheridan-Howard. your home Mother schooler OK. Call 274-3243 * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald _ ence and references req.; comfortab lying quarters in large home. ¢ days Experienced CLEANING HELP DESIRED, Earn $40-50 per week—every week. Own transportation helpful but not necessary. Work close to Evanston Skokie area. Call 252-2346. FOR | derly lady by the hour or day. CLEANING EVENINGS view 272-4466. Evanston. WOMAN —, PERSON. \ HOUSEKEEPER assist Mother. Full or Motherless Excellent Phone 835-0199 for interview 2-7847. lent working conditions. VE 5-3: TO 6 MONTHS; POSSIBLE PERmanent, for busy newspaper editor mother. 5 year old daughter, nursery school. No heavy cleaning. Plain cooking; 5 day week; live-in. Good salary. Own room; TV; ALpine 1-3766. Call afternoons. PART-TIME ID FAMILY HOUSEKEEPER 4 portation. after 6. 251-3189. HOUSEKEEPER Following EXPERIENCED MEDICAL _ ASSIStant Internist office. Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Mon. through Fri. Light typing onren. Good Starting salary. AL 15121 Help Household 256-1500 WOULD YOU LIKE HAVING YOUR own business within a business? For interview phone ALpine 1-9697. EXPERIENCED INCOME FOR QUALIGood transp. Call Doris UN START. IN LINGERIE SHOP BEAUTICIAN EM- TO 108 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES, nurses aides, and cleaning lady for the Svithiod Nuri Home. SECRETARY WITH SOME GERMAN and English shorthand. Skokie area. Details call Jim, Skokie Employment, OR 5-2300. No Fee. 8-7171 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0097. $600 MATRON TO CLEAN UP days in N.W. suburbs; HUmbolt 6-2113 25 plus. Good for Glenview, Wilmette, Evanston girl. Call JIM, Skokie Employment OR 5-2300. No Fee. OVER ABLE TO TAKE OVER COMPLETE Billing department. Call Mr. Mayfield, Schumacher Ford DA 8-5000 DOCTORS SECRETARY Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional ASSIST SALES MGR. SOME TYPING Northfield firm. Salary to $90 per week, Sharp younger applicant. Eail Jim, Skokie Employment, OR 5-2300. and MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT REception and general duties for doctor in gen. practice. 3 mornings off. yr aaa of typing essential. AL 11121. Call 272-1588 OR Interesting-Challengin Responsibilities small pleasant office in Wilmette. Good salary. AL 6-2700 Days AL 1-2309 Eves. to start. Details PLOYMENT DA 8-7171. Nat’l Bk. Bldg. D-312. February 16, 1967 HAVE FUN DEMONSTRATING AN EXciting line of cosmetics. Earn $100-$300 per month, spare time. No exp. nécessary. Free training program. Call 4323212 for interview appointment. 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank POSH COUNTRY CLUB TO CONSIDER pleasant ‘‘young mature’’ person. Varied working hours in lovely surroundings. Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622. HOBBY Extra Cash? BOOKKEEPERS—PROOF MACHINE operators. Fuil time, permanent, experienced or will train. Benefits other than wages. DE LUXE CLUB REGISTERED IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN OUR Lincolnwood office for mature women with good figure aptitudes. Excellent working conditions and company benefits. Scientific Products 676-4242 Need GEN'L OFFICE $85-95—FREE Switchboard CONTROL DICTAPHONE SECRETARY SOCIAL service organization. Church Street Evanston $4800 per year. 9-5 5 days Call Jim, Skokie Employment OR 5ay for straight talk about jobs. No ee. LAB TECHNICIAN ALSO GIRL FRIDAY ~ Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional * Deerfield Villager eaeene after 7 p.m, Classified �_Help Wanted Baby Sitters Help Wanted—Men—Business and Professional GLENBROOK me. ILD SOMEONE 0 Wesley id Ave., IN for THE AREA Evanston 1 use $12 OF a youngster FORD ngs M AND BOARD IN Permanent some salary. sTnon 5-2647. TOP PAY t-time, full time. We Sit Sitting Inc. Cali 869-0022. E WOMAN TO HELP th children 5 days on, excellent pay. a week, hours UNiversity _ : Help AUTO Wanted—Women Industrial [CATIONS for ARE BEING TRAINING TAKEN our temporary 2nd _ shift 6 to 8 weeks duration. . to 12 midnight. - CLEAN MODERN PLANT CONVENIENT LOCATION GOOD SALARY apply in * aeiong CHEMICAL PERMANENT, FULL-TIME POSITIONS, 5 day week. Good working conditions, fine opportunity for advancement and_ excellent employee benefit program, including Insurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement Plans — also immediate discount. Some experience helpful but not essential for all positons. Will train qualified dependable applicants. Must have own transporta- Beginning February 27th Monday Friday 9 to 4 ‘BORDEN Shoes Boys’ Wear Furniture PROGRAM 4 Weeks Course COMPANY c Tap e Div. To Quality: Northfield Age — ASSEMBLERS 20 to 50 light work. WALPAK CO. Harding R An Equal iseetititiny " ‘OR wa ll Employer PART-TIME. . No experience train. Incentive Must have good community references, and Northfield raises. Paid holidays and vacaAir-cond. plant; pleasant working euiens. Direct company mail MAILERS IBM Tab Operator likable personality LIGHT necessary. We and automatic GROWING COMPANY LOCATED 2 blocks from Edens Highway near Willow Rd. exit needs Tab Department Operator. Must be able to operate the 407 and related -— uipment. Ability to do basic wiring is desirable. Data Transceiver links our unit to a 1440 computor in another location. Good starting salary and benefits. New office building, ample parking. Please call 446-4000 for more information or apply at: If accepted, this course leads to a position on advertising INC. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1200, Ext. 49. Trainee-Order “oss, IN ORDER PROCESSING DEent, new warehouse. Paid Blue Blue Shield, Major Medical, Insurance and Profit Sharing. anent employment, hrs. 8 to :30. Call Mr. Meyo, ce e Lowe | ; Fillers 967-7711. PLASTICS woman capable of handling ht factory work. Ability to learn to rate small power tools a must. cor star earunt p ay. Scheduled increase all Sin 4280. Profile Plastics ) Saclay. Northbrook. > to _ 10 -TIME, 2ND p.m. Monday age Harding limit. Northfield, SHIFT, Walpak 446-8470. opportunity employer. ex HOURS through 5 OUR TOP SALES FORCE THE 1700 Winnetka An $14 to $19,000 1739 An equal 0 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional per year. Our half million dollar expansion program will give for Chicago’ s North Shore. Continuous expansion creates further company Excellent ncement. ~ , efits. salary and commission. ve completed military 1 Glen Schmid, The Hollister Newspapers 1-4300 BR 3-4300 aborer-Maint. NENT “of Evanston; ; I Mr. Al Piemonte, President Must service. GLENBROOK 2038 Waukegan OPENING WITH CITY good opportunities; $2.47 per hour to start. GR 5-3100 — Classified Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk FORD Road, Glenview 729-2600 * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements Rd. Northfield Opportunity Employer At North End of West ORchard Parking 9-1 142 Lot and HOWARD ST. YOU ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR future, we have just the job for you. All you really need is basic electronics, either from tech. schools, military electronics training or comparable experience, and you are on your way. Work available in the N. Shore area. CALL OR WRITE - CHET KUCIA OUTSTANDING SALES OPPORTUNITY Four dollars per hour plus commission, Health and accident insurance. Car allowance. Vacation. Bonus. We are a local division of a national service co. with offices in the North Shore area. We are_ seekin an energetic, ambitious man to fill an opening in our sales dept. We will invest the time necessary to train a man with the right attitude and the reed be grow with the compa aa: A 3 ey 40 Skokie Valle Highland Veatk. 8:30 a.m, only Mon. through Sat. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT needed to help registered physical therapists in patient programs. Salary dependant on qualification and expareenes. Good salary; liberal beneits. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Personnel Department 355 Ridge Av. Evanston * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald AMbassador 2-1 142 DISHWASHING MACHINE OPERATOR FULL bee bE DISH TIME, DAYS alert neat, position of now interviewing men for the ASHERS. We can offer permanent full time employment with excellent employee benefits, including paid vacation, free insurance program, and starting rates of : $2.00 per hour Depending TOPS on experience COFFEE HARLEM AND MORTON SHOP DEMPSTER AVES., GROVE, ILL. Shop Welders and Helpers ARC light: WELDERS—Experienced for ae e steel pipe welding. ATOR HELPERS—Experisnned in set-up and assembly operation. Opportunity to learn welding. GENERAL SHOP HELPERS—Exhe acy in hand lay-up operations elpful but not necessary. Suburban location. Excellent starting salaries. Near Expressways. Permanent employment with opportunity to advance. Retirement and _ hospital benefits. Technicians 1717 Central St., Evanston, Ill. Phone DA 8-8600 8 to 5 Monday through Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person to: ‘-ELLENT OPPORTUNITY an energetic man, with newspaper rience, or college graduate, to aerate a growing territory, repreaes our award winning progressive in of 8 suburban weeklies on Equal IBM the right man the greatest opportunity of his life. ~ ADVERTISING SALESMAN COMPANY THINK IF Thursday. Co., CHEMICAL Electronic if accepted, and full company benefits. Our Top Men presently earn BORDEN Mystik Tape Div. Fine salary and commission, demonstrator included ORCHARD, SKOKIE 226 IN THE NEW Westmoreland Bldg SUITE 1737 RANDHURST SHOPPING CENTER Routes 83 and 12 Mount Prospect, Illinois Must be from one of the North Shore Suburbs TO YOU! AT THE “L” IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot Montgomery Wards offer: PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS PROFIT SHARING Clean OLD Personnel Office but not necessary FREE TRAINEES Technical sales Sales, industrial controls Time Study Auditor Prod. control, H.S. grad Sales correspondent Outside sales Mech. Draftsman 3 Order clerks Apply in person, Sales experience preferred — 100% EXECUTIVE Market research 15,000 Traffic and Whse. mgr. 14,000 Methods analyst, E.D.P. exp. 11-12,000 Cost accountant, deg. req. 12,000 Staff accountant Market analyst, to age 35 Programmer 1401 2 Programmers, 360 exp. Personnel interviewer, some col. Cost and budget acct., some exp. Auditor Cost accountant General acct., no deg. req. tion. PACKERS We positions Opportunities SALESMAN IN TECHNICAL Sr. Indus. sales car plus $14,000 Strong Tech. bkgrd. req. M. E., project or devel. I.E.’ S, methods, lay-out Food Tech. Project engineer, M.E. Designer, mechanical Plant lay-out eng. Solenoid valve sales car plus Pneumatic or hydraulic bkgrd. req. Machine designers 9,600 Layout draftsman 7,200 Mech. draftsman 6,000 Mechanical technician 6,000 Electrical draftsman 6,000 Sales 4+2418. YOU HAVE A FEW HOURS EACH \Y OR SOME DAYS AND ARE ABLE OF CARING FOR CHILEN, CALL DA-8-5510. ALL ALSO for their MOTH- Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SPECIALIZING Stock Handlers SITTER FOR TWO AFTERa week for 2142 yr. old. Refs. _ agOwn transp. if possible. Call Professional SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS Day Porters applications Better The AS now accepting BABY SITTER ae or Thursday. Transportarovided. References. Call 272 orthbrook. and MARQUART HAS EXCHANGE occasional baby sitting; enings and weekends; small Help Wanted—-Men Business Professional RANDHURST IS girl. Cali 446-6919. and Montgomery Wards 3 ME PRACHER HAS REGUsubstita needs the name of occasional bstitute babysitters for 10 month old 110 Help Wanted—Men Business ANTED WHO GOES TO or work days, for baby sitting nights, and light duties in for room and board in nice hool e 110 E. B. KAISER 2114 CO. W. Lake Av., Glenview PA 4-4500 DRAFTSMAN—JUNIOR Jarke Corporation is a rapidly expanding diversified manufacturer of material handling and storage equipment. Our Engineering Department needs another member to help prepare the many drawings we produce for customers everywhere in the U.S. and Canada. We offer a career opportunity to a young man having up to one year experience. Benefits include hospitalization, major medical and profit sharing APPLY JARKE CORPORATION 6333 Howard St. Niles, Il. Call Mr. Casey SP 4-6464 AUDITOR—$11,500 1ST YR. $14,000 START OF 2D LEADS TO CONTROLLER No travel. You will be working on a variety of projects and be_ the assistant to divisional controller of this 3 billion dollars company. They guarantee you a controllership in 2 years for a job well done. Many benefits—include bonus, profit sharing and stock option the 2d year. Call PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 FIELD INVESTIGATOR $575, COMPANY CAR, AND ALL EXpense. No exper. required. Great jobfor young vet who aaiors variety. Ex- | cellent future. NO F PARKER WE RSONNEL EVANSTON > 600 DAVIS 869- * Deerfield Villager February 16, 1967 �eae 110 Help Wanted—Men Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Business SEARS WE 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Professional G. D. Searle & Co. PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING OPERATOR Tire and Battery Stock No experience necessary. We will train. MAINTENANCE MEN TO TRAIN FOR PACKAGING MAchine mechanic and general building maintenance. Famous profit sharing plan. Life Insurance. ANIMAL Hospitalization. CARETAKER MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE care and the feeding of small laboratory animals. Farm experience helpful. Ilness Benefits. } Paid Vacation. 7 Paid Holidays. Discount Privileges. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES—RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFE— TERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Glenview Bus Service takes you right to the door SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY GOLF MILL STORE 400 Golf Mill Shopping Center APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 am. Mondays through days (Evening and Saturday interviews appointment) (-C We are an Equal Opportunity Emloyer and a Member of the Chicago erit Employment Committee. for 3-3200 INSPECTOR ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY. Experienced in small parts, bearings, motors, electric chassis and machined parts. All parts bought from outside vendors. You will supervise plant-wide inspection and procedures. No military work at present time. We have done work to MIL Q 9858 in the past. Call or see Mrs. Hoffman. NIGHT PATROLMAN Permanent position. Excellent references required. Accepted applicants will be thoroughly finger printed and investigated. Uniform, hospitalization and car furnished. Age limit: 25 to 55 years. Starting salary; $550 per month with periodic increases. Call AL 1-7157 for appt. NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL 421 Richmond Rd. Kenilworth Ill. THE HARWALD CO. 1245 Chicago Av., Evanston After hours and weekends, a MAN-SIZED DA 8-7070 475-2019 JOB? Outstanding training program equips you for your first assignment and prepares you for future advancement. . Salary Plus Commission. . First Year Income for Trainees $7,500 to $8,500 . Compensation of experienced men comensurate with prior experience. For Appointment Call WENDELL An Equal Positions are available, if you qualify, in GROVE The Hollister Newspapers CULLIGAN An Benefits Nice Surroundings Plan Exceptional Advancement Opportunities Call Collect or visit for specific information APPLY NOW 1967 Present sonnel average over $20,0 Call Mr. ALM, 677-| Ill. 60076 Employer TO SHIPPING CLERK FILL SMALL ORDERS, PAC determine postage and United rates, mix and pour film cleane! Shipping able at Company experience. time fringe and a Overtime half. benefits, ava Growin group Insu ance. Call or see Mrs. Hoffman T HE HARWALD CO. 1245 Chicago Ave. Evanston DA 8-' customer engineer. QUALIFICATIONS Basic electronics from technical school, military service — or comparable experience, desire to hold a well paying responsible job with IBM. Sec III. Employer 3" Here is a job where you are learning every day plus — earning an excellent salary. Work in the North Shore area maintaining IBM's latest equipment. If you are — interested in a career with us please call or write: Chet Equal Opportunity TO SET UP ASSEMBLY LINE. Work with our production engineer to specify tools, see that all parts are in the right place when needed. Call or see Mrs. Hoffman. THE HARWALD 1245 Chicago Av. CO. Evanston | Kucia Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Green Bay Rd., IBM 1717 Central Street WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 TOP notch men in one of the North Shore’s finest Service stations. Many benefits. Paid vacations, hospital insurance, bonus, etc. Closed Sundays and Holidays. If you qualify and have good references apply at: 1201 16, Opportunity ONE MAN OPERATION. REPORT TO Vv. P. manufacturing. Need not have labor relations background. Suburban co. 300 employees. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 869-9915 February Equal PERSONNEL MGR. $13-14,000 NO FEE [520 N. Chicago Ave. Evanston An and businesses. hom MECHANIC Tuition Aid Program - tem to North Shore the INC. Northbrook, THERE WILL BE A BUSINESS OP. evening Monday meeting portunity in the Suburban Ftbruary 20, 8 Be) Holiday Inn on Edens at the Room and Lake-Cook Rd. If you feel Hwy. $25,000to make year this is your $50,000 join us. Ask for Mr. Cooper when you arrive. Challenging Work Company ba NOTICE Pay Telephone Sales Opportunity Experienced, successful sale men to age 35 to market new Pinkerton Security E tronic Burglar-Fire Alarm $ If you like electronics and people, consider becoming a — 1232 Central Ave. Wilmette AL 1-4300, Ext. 255 1657 Shermer Bell Eva BR ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS GENERAL AND COST ACCOUNTING background. Good starting salary, excellent company benefits. Apply Mr. Balmes many North Suburban Communities Illinois Opportunity 9-9510 Unusual SERVICEMAN Accountant CULLIGAN INC. IN NORTHBROOK offers excellent opportunity on the day shift for an experienced young man who has production payroll experience with an incentive system. Contact Rich Lorig plus other openings for men in Pension Northfield Employer TIME KEEPER PAYROLL CLERK STOCKMAN Excellent UN EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclineo man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. Junior or Senior as Good Equal Service 1612 Chicago Avenue G. D. Searle & Co. COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 ‘Winnetka R. An Equal Opportunity Murph Employment GROUND-FLOOR OPPORTUNITY for two programmers with 1 or 2 years of solid IBM 1400 Series experience. We are developing new applications for our present 1401 tape system, and will expand to 360 system in 3 months. If you have drive and ambition to work on challenging projects, send resume including present salary to: An consu y } lllinois Bell Telephone Co. Consider these MAN-SIZED CHEMICAL Bank trainee Degree nec. Accountant standard Systems TR. Degree Personnel My Management TR. Degree Math Major employer Skokie, TR. career. Come in for a free tion and let us help you. 2201 HOWARD ST. EVANSTON, ILL. Parkway, Relocation ADMINISTRATION ZENITH RADIO Searle HS Grad No Sales. WE feel that there should be no SO for a person to be stymied about FOR APPOINTMENT PROGRAMMERS Employer GROWTH OPPORTUNITY WITH A progressive, nationally known, pressure sensitive tape manufacturer. Minimum 3 years industrial cost accounting experience. Draft exempt status. Excellent employee benefits and tuition refund | es Please call 446-4000, ext. 3 or apply in person. THE BORDEN PHONE M. BELLINGER opportunity TR. Systems HS grad. Public Contact Bank Tr. HS grad. Investigator 21-45 Claims Tr. Some college Zenith offers excellent working conditions in addition to an extraordinary benefit sharing and educational reimbursement. equal Merchandising MANAGEMENT Excellent opportunities for bright individuals to become associated with Zenith Radio in its new engineering offices located in Evanston. An Opportunity Paper TR. Car furn. Industrial Tape. No degree Metal Fasteners No Travel Containers Local ter. Food Sales High School Grad Institutional—Car Furn Hospital Equip. Degree Machine Operators OUTHOUS COST ACCOUNTANT then Look at MORTON men in college by (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer Illinois LOOKING ORchard experienced and recent Help Wanted—Men | Rs Business and Professional _ 110 Professional Reproduction AREA OARCO Business Forms needs above average man to begin professional sales careers in established moneymaking areas. Opening for both the sales field graduates. and MAIL CLERK BR 3-3692 Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie Business Representative CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME chemical knowledge and mechanical aptitude desirable. Help Wanted—Men 110 SALES Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: HAVE PERMANENT FULL TIME JOB OPENINGS: Niles, and ° Evanston, Illinois DA 8-8600 60201 Daily 8 to 5 Sunday interviews available An Equal Opportunity Employer Wilmette * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Classified — if: �a en 110 Help Wanted-Men | Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Business and Business Professional Executive 5 to 70 RM ENT JOBS Insurance 5’6” or taller WITH General Office SECURITY ling. Not tead an you work employment for us a neces- BUSY TO COME IN? Fill in coupon 100% CONFIDENTIAL to $95 plus fringe benefits. -TIME. 2 or 3 a week Bao Company reour convenience, interviewing appliuiters will be Hours 9 a.m. Maple St. ae IPLOMAT ¥. Lincoln orMent OF- Evanston, OR MOTEL IF RTUNITY TO ‘ing activity vards. Age ENJOY with and nitation. INTER- good monetary experience no of North Shore’s most progressive with attractive new Northbrook is completing it’s sales staff. g established resident of North- with — in selecting e. desire or to help selling their Flexible work schedule. F ‘Kéenig CR 2-0330 for interview Waukegan Rd. We need a young man (25-35) college graduate who has an academic bacwxground or experience in accounting; who is familiar with billing and credit collection procedures; and who can supervise and maintain the company payroll records. If you feel you have the equipment for this widely diversified position please reply to A-814, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. An Equal Opportunity Employer ACCOUNTANT Northbrook -IRE FIGHTER City of Evanston —-$525-$615 IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT INITIAL UNIFORM FURN. EXCELLENT RETIREMENT ~ MERIT PROMOTION NNUAL SALARY REVIEW ~ GR 5-3100 ~ TRAINEE—$650 CAR EXPENSES will start complete No 2 by product line. learnin their After training -are assigned a Chicago territory. travel) and will represent this or company. Call on jobbers, 5 ibutors, and wholesales. This is kind of job that can take you ight to the top. No Fee. ‘R PERSONNEL EVANSTON A VIS 869-8600 MEDIATE OPENING IN arts depot for two stock-room : se are permanent train if grants with _ This is an with for field man into to a_ company make life-time a major Northbrook expansion with or sal s. incentive Base ,000. Age RI Ei DAVIS open. ist yr. plus PERSONNEL COMPUTER Some vision right salary. Call xperienced. , Glencoe x do not GR : POSI- Beinlich, VE 5-1195 TREE MEN not — Classified MAN DELIVERY MAN OVER 21. FAMILIAR WITH NORTH SHORE. Permanent position. Paid vacation. Major Medical, Blue Cross, bonus. Uniform furnished. Apply in person. 9961 Gross SCHAEFER’S Point Rd. COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka An 1612 UN Equal Rd. Opportunity OPERATOR W. Oakton BUILDING An A Equal Plans 3 Morton 967-6600, Opportunity For Progress Ill. EXT. 307 Employer Company TRAIN AS A SAFETY SPECIALIST $625—CAR—EXP'N'S You will be trained to conduct a variety of safety studies all over Chicagoland. Your trainin covers everything from plant safety programs to investigating complaints of industrial fire hazards. No prev exp. needed. NO FEE. Call PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 ACCOUNTING Skokie Lee Street 69-5500 TRAINEE Evanston. MAN NEEDED FOR COMPLETE charge of storeroom which would include storeroom inventory, operation of multilith machine and knowledge of Xerox. -3742 hour week. 1 meal furnished. Live in facilities available. Apply in person. Presbyterian Home. 3131 Simpson St., Evanston or call 492-2906 Recreation Counselors TO Apply: WORK WITH YOUNG BOYS IN A residential treatment setting. Need active young men who enjoy working with kids. College grad. or student. Part or full time work—afternoons, evenings and weekends. Salary range 1.75 to $2.00 per hr. UN 4-1288, vanston. . MAINTENANCE MAN FOR PRIVATE school. Some knowledge of carpentry, electrical and general building maintenance. Must be honest and reliable. Call HI 6-0674 ext. 25. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements BOB BAILLIE The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central 1-4300 Ave., Wilmette BRoadway 3-4300 16. Programmer Trainees NO EXPERIENCE OR SCHOOLING necessary to qualify. Company seeks young men with 2 yrs college or equivalent business experience to join the fastpaced and rapidly growing data processing field. They will provide all training and schooling. Salary $500-600. NO FEE. Installation includes all 1400 series and 360 models. UN 1612 9-9510 Chicago Evanston BR 3-2155 PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN DEGREE work AND desirable. WRITE guese to benefits. Must have POSITION OFFERS UNUSUAL FUture potential in expanding new data center, Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. PacNaging Corp. of America EXAMINATION FOR POLICE PATROLMEN For Village of Wheeling will be held at the Village Hall, 312 E. Dundee Rd., Wheeling, Ill. at 1 p.m., Sat. Feb. 25th. ieee must be between the ages of and 35 and must not be less than 5’8” in height. Benefits include uniform allowance, pension plan, hospital insurance plan, 40 hr. wk. and paid Holidays. Application may be obtained at Wheeling Police Station. Wheeling Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. H. Lloyd Kelm, Chairman. IBM TRAINEE $110 WK.—FREE LEARN PROGRAMMING You can move very easily into this high paying career field. They will not only train you, but pay you while you go to _ school. No previous experience needed. Call today. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 PART-TIME SALES WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR FUTURE full time career. One of America’s best known life insurance company has an opening for a married man who is earning from $7,000 to $10,000 in his present work. Extensive training and sales help will be given. Call Mr. Gliemi, DA 8-8500. CALL 869-8600 EVANSTON 2ND FLOOR HOUSEMAN NEEDED FOR PRESBYTERIAN HOME 3742 hour week, uniforms and lunch furnished. Live-in fac. if needed apply in rson 3131 Simpson, Evanston or call 492-2906. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald PORTUExcellent Rotary International 1600 Ridge Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 PART TIME, PERMANENT Mail, stock room, clerical College student or physically able semi-retired. Pleasant North Shore office. Can adjust hours to _ suit. — summer employment possible. Phone Mrs. Braun, 251-1854 Engineering Aide POSITION AVAILof Evanston. Drafting work required. $485- FULL TIME—YEAR AROUND ME-.- chanic to service and install light oil burners. Some experience necessary. Transportation and major tools furnished. Paid vacation. Must live near North Shore Area. Write A-775 Box 60, Wilmette. WANTED 10 BOYS, AGES 14 TO 19, for trip to the World’s Fair in Montreal, Canada for one week. Leaving June 3rd, returning the 11th. Please write for information. Write A776, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. DELIVER PIZZA FULL OR PART-TIME TOP PAY Must saa Y side of Chicago and orth Shore area. Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. JANITORS—FULL TIME SKOKIE NILES AREA, EXPERIENCE not necessary. Above average starting wage. Gocd promotional opportunities with periodic raises. Call 824-0144. MANAGER FOR LIQUOR STORE. We are growing and need men 22 yrs. or older who want a future. Hard work and long hours will bring you security and a good living. Call Mr. Sherman, EA 7-1210. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE NEEDS Megr’s ass’t. Receiving, shipping, stocking. Contact Mr. Racine, DA 8- 2717 STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE. $2.50 PER HR. PART-TIME WORK CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS 677-7813 YOUNG MAN FOR CLERK AND delivery. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon-rri. Apply afternoon or eve. Ewing Pharmacy, Ewing and Central, Evanston. GR 5-7770. PORTER FOR JEWELRY STORE. Call Mr. Schnair LEBOLT & CO. ORchard 4-5500 MATURE MAN TO WORK EVENING hours in service station; 5 to 10 p.m. 5 nights a week; exper. helpful but not nec. Apply Hynes Standard Ser. 1900 New Willow Rd. Northfield : BUSBOY FROM 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. $90 PER — Sam & Hy’s, 3438 Dempster. OR -8560. DELIVERY MAN FOR LIQUOR STORE. Near North Lake Shore Drive area. 21 or over. Good salary plus tips. Call EAstgate 17-1210. LIKE TO SELL? LIKE TO MEET people? Earn $160 weekly, 5 day week. Be a Sun Valley Dairy route salesman. Phone 432-1581 for interview. PORTER TO CLEAN OFFICE AND FACTORY Steady, Must be reliable. References. Naxon Utilities. 3600 W. Touhy NO MORE DROP-OUTS. WILL PAY more for mature men. Light factory praogeennay Call Glenview, 1729- ° BOYS Can WANTED 12-16 TO WORK after school and Sat. earn over $25 per week. Call 539-1240 CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY: 8015 LAWNDALE. SKOKIE. ARTISTS .. . COPYWRITERS For free-lance ad work. Evenings or when you want. List skills and time available. Box 261, Glenview, Ill. DIVERS WANTED FOR HARLEY’S PIZZA. PARTTIME. 1336 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW. VETERANS CALL US TODAY! HUNDREDS OF programs open in a wide variety of career areas. Salary ranges from $450 to $750. No Fees. MAN LETTERS IN club members. > EXPOSURE extensive experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment. Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. PARKER PERSONNEL 600 DAVIS Professional Correspondent TO SERVICE Avenue, iz Needed for Presbyterian Home EXPERIENCED IN CARPENTRY, plumbing, electrical work helpful. 3744 hour week. Meal and uniforms furn. Apply in person, 3131 Simpson, Evanston, or call 492-2906. Murp EMPLOYMENT and CHALLENGING able with City and surveying $591. GR 5-3100 WE ARE A FAST GROWING CHAIN = 8 Award-Winning Suburban Weekies. to system Grove, 3-2155 EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS including 3 weeks’ vacation, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness and Health Insurance and Pension. COLLEGE Cook Electric Company Evanston BR WE HAVE PERMANENT OPENINGS for young men to be Printers and Pressmen, on our day and night shifts. These are training jobs leading to advancements. Northfield REQUIRE ONE YEAR OF DUPLICAtor or multilith experience or high school printing course. Excellent pay and benefits. 6401 9-9510 SERVICE Avenue os MAINTENANCE APPRENTICE Opportunity To Learn A Trade Employer THIS PROGRAM IS FOR THE YOUNG college grad. (any degree) with his feet solidly planted on the ground and is looking for a career in top management. Our client has perhaps the best program you will find anywhere. They will train you in all manufacturing operations with but one idea in mind—go develop your potential. You will _move thru production, safety, traffic. purchasing, marketing and the industrial relations dept. It’s almost impossible to duplicate this program. No previous experience needed. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 MULTILITH Chicago ALpine COLLEGE MEN MANAGEMENT TRAINING $650-$700—FREE 2205 LEARN OPERATION OF SMALL printing dept. and to assist in mail and shipping. Good opportunity for conscientious worker, Call 869-7700 for appointment. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON 671 Dundee CHEMICAL SOILTEST INC. TO Experienced or will train, steady work on North Shore. Ralph Synnestvedt se: Associates. 3602 Glenview Road. “all Mr. Lee 4 to 5 p.m. 724-1300 YOUNG Highland Park if BORDEN 5-3100 NORTHFIELD Responsible and steady man _ for maintenance and cleaning in small Northfield office building. Also drive company car. Good hospitalization insurance and pension plan. This is a rmanent position for a conscientious amily man. Call Mr. Brown, 446-8360. company. apply THE MANUFACTURER OF ENGINEERING test equipment needs young man for beginning accounting position. Must have at least 6 hrs. of accounting. Stead position with excellent chance’ for advancement. Apply Mr. Horst CUSTODIAN-DRIVER 869-8600 Jim of Evanston 5-$645 IMMEDIATE. APPOINTMENT INITIAL UNIFORM FURN. EXCELLENT RETIREMENT our RIENCED IN CLIMBING AND ping trees and chain saw work. round work starting at $3.25 an Please Golf Mill Shopping Center Mr. Sternberg—Chgo. 625-4087 $10- TREE TOPPER c CLIFF Police Patrolman NPUT INCORPORATED Old Elm Rd. eg 433-4450 opportunities to get into superare also featured. No Fee. Milgram's Quality Shoes EVANSTON New Employer ALL POSITIONS ARE ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS. PAID VACATION. SICK BENEFITS. PART-TIME POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE. PROGRAMMERS person. 537-1100 GROWING PROGRESSIVE MANUfacturer located in pleasant suburb of Northfield. Primary duties are in recruiting, interviewing and orienting applicants for factory positions, as well as safety and wage administration. Opportunity to enter all phases of Personnel Administration. College degree preferred. Minimum of 2 years related industrial experience. Must have draft exempt status. Please call 446-4000, ext. 333 or apply in person. SHOE SALESMEN CASHIER HANDBAG SALESWOMEN liberal pays : Cobol-Easycoder ENTIAL MANAGEMENT Wheeling Opportunity EMPLOYMENT si Help Wanted—Men Murp INTERVIEWER FACTORY PERSONNEL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Honeywell rape Computer System n for Equal City earnings ent Co. Rd. INC. anybody for figures? in personnel salary plan. An goin a hil needs background PRODUCTS, Wheeling AMER: SALES RECRUITER known Chicago Co. that is p] 777 benefits 'CEDES-BENZ OF NO mea ICA INC. Skokie Blvd. ae: 272-5880 PERSONNEL Br advance- opportunity automotive ré OUR clerks. positions and Good starting opportunity EKCO They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. BONUS “NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED You CHALLENGING POSITION ON CONtrollers Staff in medium size growth company. Excellent opportunity to make an immediate contribution for long term personal development. Duties will include, internal auditing at home office location and_ varied general accounting assignments. Applicant should have degree and approximately 3 to 5 years business experience. Call or write employment manager. We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. ‘THOUGHT ABOUT SALES START AS A Finance nn Business Professional High School Grads LIZE, 221-222 YOU WISH TO GROW WITH A growing, progressive company and are interested in an excellent salary, excellent company benefits and a bright, secure future then we can fit into your plans. KOENIG & STREY pee or Phone Mr. Kahn before 4:30 at UN 9-9800 or evenings AL Accounting Mgr. Room 16 Chicago ~ MATURE MAN REAL ESTATE SALES Suite Ill. 60201 Evanston, Ill. [BROOK le 869-6155 and THE DRAFT CALL HAS LEFT SEVeral of our client companies short of college trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have the opportunity to step into the training programs. Salaries start no lower than $425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed a few examples. Pharm. Sales Tr. Sal., car, and bonus Finance Tr. 2 yr. program to mgt. Engin. Tr. Formal trng on full sal. Sales Tr. Sal. and expenses Investigator Tr. Sal., Bonus, expenses If you can’t come in please register by phone. Evanston DEPT. COMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL 518-526 DAVIS ST. 3 p.m. 1OIS STATE Pp 6 to 10 PM 1301 Central St., When Available Area of Interest MAIL TO: CAREER Friday February 17 ONLY at ATTENTION Corporation FILL IN COUPON pigiete nimum 8 hrs. per shift). Here is a e to agent your income or security pensions by working a assignment each week. : General TOO , TIME, 48 to 52 hour week. EARN ain Help Wanted—Men Business similar hours. Now through June. All-weather parking lot. Management Supervisors plant ere assigned. No experience —we train you on job. 1120 returns. Marketing agency, in 110 Professional Work evenings for extra income. $4 per hour for accounts experienced in Form Industrial Sales plants near home for able bodied men. Must read and write English. details. Tours must be made of and TAX ACCOUNTANT Sales Trainee CHICAGO OR SUBURBS Pye ee MAN WITH CAR for light mex OR SMALL TRUCK Early mornings. 5 DRIVER WANTED WITH OWN CAR. Approximately 20 hours per week. Call Chicken Delight, GR 5-7600. 2010 Central St. Evanston BUS BOYS GLENVIEW COUNTRY PArk 9-1616. HOUSE FULL TIME SERVICE STATION tendant. Day shift. Experience ferred but not necessary. PARK 4-9879. © * Deerfield Villager February 16, AT- : pre- 1967 . �z 112 Help ZOMBINATION PORTER AND washer. Night or day position Call 967-8939 STOCK MAN “’ FOR pay. Mechanical WE DRIVER; STOCK tt goad ee 8 Waukegan Road, AND W| assembly of Bs TRAI GENERAL ake drive Av. small p.m. truck; Mon. 1:30 through Fri.; p.m. to 4:30 miscellan- pany eous newspaper work. Call UN 4-1526. ASSISTANT FOR CLEANING CARPET n the home. Must have benefits, bei salary medica an MEN WITH CARS; EARLY MORNING delivery of newspapers. Call UNiversity 4-1526 Good 1566 a week. Maple. JANITOR. Apply UN 3 Nelson Laundry, JANITORS. EXPERIENCED. time Ridge part-time. pply Evanston or phone or Av. WANTED: PART-TIME man to be over B 2 WW 874 Green Mac Drill Rd. Ine ; pera Pickers Room Help EXPERIENCED PREFERRED but will train. Age not a factor. Excellent ab oleae A ores Be | work. Mutter Mr. Apply odern pliant. Lee St. Evanston. Household CLEANING MAN A WEEK. ONCE own 7 REFERENCES transportation. ID as AND 2-7847. HOLLISTER HOUSEMAN, DAYS, STEADY WORK best wages for man with recent North Shore references. UN 9-2874 i12 Help WANT Wanted—Men—Industrial PERMANENT A variety of opportunities ested in improving their these positions not will be filled future do by an whether abilities it can be are now working available conditions any specific individual who wants advancement recognized COPYWRITER COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. POSITIONS require is SCIENCE College graduate with science mAjor and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galleys, other editorial duties. ADS or for and men and earning education to benefit security women ability. Many of or training. Each from training. Your on Your depends you. are some of the HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. Call benefits enjoyed by Power Employees FREE MEDICAL INSURANCE PERIODIC INCREASES 8 PAID HOLIDAYS LOW COST CAFETERIA EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES PAID VACATIONS , 3400 CO To Work Where People Are Important” Oakton Skokie, Ill. 7-6301 OR { VISIT US DAILY TILL 4:45 3-6701 Opportunity A Good A Good Company Company These openings NOW are so Kosler. in East AN Mee Sebruary ¥ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Have ae ea Lake time 1967 3 two openings who has find the the desire right including work, drop us yourself and pleasant nts — the willingne a note te ak we_ will make Technician— . . Nes DESIR B.S. in Biology preferred but 2 yea college-course Personnel work office 8:15 Parkway acceptab! OR a.m. to Skokie, Ill. 3-3200 6 An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED —— PROOF MACHINE ~ OPERATOR . OR WILL TRAIN peek, ,, Convenient day io g ransportation. Usual employee — fits. Apply Personnel Office. ie FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND N | TRUST CO. OF EVA 800 Davis IF St. Evanston NSTO za DAvis REAL ESTATE SALES YOU HAVE A SINCERE DESIR to increase your present earnings are willing to take the time to ana! a our real estate sales plan to see could be of assistance to yt improving your sales, then ' exploratory modern, w Will also consider applicant with foot experience in Histology laborato. work without college rier Advertising Uniforms furnished. (Hrs. 8:30 to 4:30) e lik: buye who CERTIFICATION of this in we Project Manager to help home, Histology ASCP Searle If you have at least 2 years of college and are an accomplished typist this is for = Science, English and/or Journalism major helpful as future potential is for full-time copy writing. real apoeintnet ae interview. F right person e earnings ; excellent. Write A-821, ee: 6 mette, Il. E Maker Accurate typing required in position for person interested details. Experience helpful, but will train interested beginner. for course, we would succeed. If you don’t have all of th ualifications but have enough « HIGH SCHOOL AND/OR VOCATIONAL school graduate familiar with machine tools to make wood, metal and plastic models. Addressograph Operator bij experienced person, one who has_ a high producer, who lives on North Shore, who is favorably ki . 9 a.m. re ea REALTORS : A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE LEADING REAL ESTATE FIR Warehousemen from Sh« se tamily’”’ feeling, let’s | lk Our best references are ou ople—ask them. Call _ pine 1-0330. 2 salesmen—of NEED RELIABLE PEOPLE FOR order filling, packing, shipping and receiving. Clean warehouse; good working conditions. week, about KOENIG & STR GOOD TYPING SPEED REQUIRED. Experience helpful but will train high school graduate. ‘ discussion, Reis NASH REALTY 446 118 Green Bay Road Winnetka to 5 p.m. Equal Opportunity efit etl) Employer RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY needs lab technicians. Will be engaged in professional work of a non-rout character. Must have draft exempt status. Only one to three semesters of college chemistry and some lab experience is protest A Tuition refund plan. An opportunity to work in an atmosphere of personal growth. Please call 446-4000 ext. 334 or apply in person. BORDEN CHEMICAL 1700 Winnetka Rd. An c/o Av., Equal Northfield. Opportunity Employer REAL ESTATE SMART DAvis REALTORS 8-3200 & eee GOLEE SINCE 1885 Hillcrest Mr. Watson District Sales A Forest office of Baird & Warner, C = CHEMICAL LABORATOR TECHNICIAN CHALLENGING position with corporation. AND INTERES r growing Evan Some desirable. Good opportunity for PolyScience 909 Pitner laboratory salary. exp. rxcel Corporation Ave. Evanston, Call 475-4397 REAL ESTATE>= = WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO SALES train MINDED if necessary) sale and air-cond. listing office. of PEOPLE to assist (WI the property! HAPP REALTY, INC. 1225 CENTRAL ST. ALPINE 1-3250 WILMETT TAXES. CARD oe HOLDER with complex returns. Phone for appt. 724-1414. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager 5 ee Classified — +2: a ~ — advancement. ASSIST TREASURY 6-4703 ta 4-1855. COMPANY UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL estate broker or salesman with managerial capabilities for position with earning potential of $20,000 to $25,000 per year. Also opening for saleswomen (or salesmen) in an expanding residential sales program with exceptional commission scale based on performance. Continual sales training provided. Call Mr. Daily for appt. _sales- nea Will train if inexperienced. rite A-817, Box 60 Wilmette, Il. 16, happy over. sales Strey, them our Evanston—North is serious company but would like that ’’one OUR Mystik Tape Div. - ‘4 IN Biller Typists THE HELP Harding-Williams 1900 POSITION R & D Technicians DAYS, MONDAY THROUGH FRIday, full or part-time. CASHIER DISHROOM HELP POT WASHER Paid holidays and other benefits. Meals and uniforms furnished. Appl in person or ‘call 729-3000, ext. 432. Geri in and 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-5050, ext. 220 stop details. lives Has in SALES adveritsing programs. If you woul like the glee of a multi-office RELIABLE, MATURE MAN NEEDED on our maintenance staff for permanent long-term employment with all benefits. Uniforms furnished. Will be bonded. An 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 288 Scott Foresman, Glenview, IIl. No Looking for Stability? Model ESTATE AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION CAFETERIA helpful. Janitor 5 day Assistants limited RE: GOOD TYPING AND FIGURE APTItude required. Challenging openings leading to secretarial positions. cafeteria. Employer for more details ORP estate. Our 4 offices have incre their sales volume 70% over last ye Our bonus and commission schedul are the finest in the business. Str Dictaphone Secretary duties CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR REcent college graduates interested in administration. Informal on the job training program leading to Supervisory, Staff, or Operations Management assignments. Excellent starting salary and complete fringe benefit program. or phone REAL who FIGURES~ ni . We’re enlarging our Wilmette o and would like to talk to experienced sales person or son towns in TIME C ar 2 JU 3-1 An Equal Opportunity Employer Receivable Interest yping. To Go With— To Grow With Administrative GENERAL Dishwasher AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION a Place Equal quired. borator; hospitaliz: tion and life insurance, goat advancements. Come in or c Ledger Clerk FOR’ has positions: If you would like clean, working conditions, free BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/or board experience helpful. Excellent potential. APTITUDE DIVISION Corporation 7426 N. Linder OR 6-4080 Project Draftsmen Accounts Time for the following ASSEMBLERS MACHINISTS MECHANICAL INSPECTORS PRODUCTION CONTROL CLE DRIVER ee for: TO USE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHING equipment and perform other related EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An openings CONTRACT DEPT. DUTIES INVOLVE presentation of complete programs to prospective customers and following up awarded contacts to completion of project. Minimum requirements are recent college degree and/or experience with hospital supplies and equipment. : for appointment. SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. The Powers Regulator Co. Good Jenkins 729-3000 (Will Train) AIR CONDITIONED PLANT IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES FREE LIFE INSURANCE PROMOTION FROM WITHIN TRAINING PROGRAM STEADY EMPLOYMENT “A Miss at POWERS. STOCKMEN PACKERS MATERIAL HANDLERS ASSEMBLERS DRILL PRESS OPERATORS MACHINE OPERATORS These PROOFREADER inter- have Clerk Typists PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with major in psychology and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to do all stages of editing. Help Wanted—Men i NEEDED PRODUCTION Permanent, full time position for college graduate to mark copy for typesetter and makeup galleys into pages. Some experience preffered but will train. INC. SOILTEST | 2905 ings WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program including Health and Life Insurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement. Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We ACRONETICS General Contract Department. Varied, interesting work with good future potential. MATHEMATICS College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. ors THE A Good Company To Go With— A Good Company To Grow With RESPONSIBLE HEALTH AND SAFETY College graduate with master’s degree and 5 yrs. teaching and research experience to do research in the field of health and safety. Operators Order MAN 446-3551. EDITORS and Women DIV. Press Shipping Help Wtd.—Men | OWE Lathe ee Wh Milling Must Shop, OR Bay lH i willing to learn. Petti Brothers TV Company, & An Equal Opportunity Employer. DELIVERY MAN TV | e 6800 N. McCormick (3400 W.) PART OR FULL TIME. ODD JOBS Set your own hours. Phone 328-8841— 475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m., 15 rings. Pr EXPERIENCED apply: D> ITTO | FULL Rd., Glenview. or insurance. 113 at 192 869-6090. drive light panel truck. 21. Apply M & M Wine 973 Waukegan PLASTICS Young man interested in learning new technique in the field of plastics. Good starting pay. Scheduled increase reviews. Experience in vacuum forming helpful but not necessary. Call 272-4280 Beni Plastics 1935 Stanley, Northrook. OR 5-7600, Ext’ 329 pay: HRS. 4-0420. Iré Call EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION help. Mechanical exp. necessary. Citgo, to Glenview in person Apply 2441 Glenview Rd., Glenview. days profit allowance, references. Permanent. Will train. Good and benefits. Call GR 5-1192. ' 2ART-TIME including “satel FACTORY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New Plant. All benefits. Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 mette atulas san Excellent wages including in YOUNG MARRIED MAN ABLE To | Centive bonus, complete com- f THREAD 8200 N. Lehigh Morton Grove An Equal Opportunity Employer j 113 Help Wtd.—Men and \ AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION H. M. Harper Co. N ings = both beget PAINTER 113. Help Wid.—Men and. Women ~ SET-UP AND OPERATE ROLL THREAD Machines. Excellent starting salary, weekly bonus, currently working 58 hours per week. Excellent benefits including Profit Sharing. . Expansion has created open- soon CAVALLART AUTO SERVICE MAN ROLL R Bakery, Glenview. PAric 4-7800, BODY L. F = Road school and Saturdays. Maier’s 706 Main Pema YE AUTO F STORE Evenings and Sundays, good Otis and Lee, 1026 Waukegan LIQUOR CLERKS; ‘ ~~ = and grt ustin Liquors, ze Help Wanted—Men Industrial DISH open. LIQUOR ‘112. Wanted—Men Industrial Business and Professional i ‘Help Wanted—Men eee BAe,Beee $4 �t : Help Wtd.—Men and Women 120 COPYWRITER GROWING NATIONAL CORPORATION “needs recent college graduate with creative and organization abilities to plan and write advertising bulletins d brochures. Will assume many Sy ot amgegt eg in vanston location. production Complete benefit program. Phone ext. 220, Miss Deutsch. bath, areas. fringe BANK TELLER AND REConvenient all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. IRST NATIONAL Sgr Evanston : ag 2 ‘ PUBLISHER part-time help. Hours flexible. AND opportunity experience benefits. An employees. No Many company St. Equal Evanston, Opportunity ~ REAL ESTATE SALES _ For appointment call HI 6- Apartment National Bank of Winnetka - 790 Elm St., Winnetka CHARGE Highland Park One BOOKKEEPER FOR company. Knowledge Two essential. When replying, state qualifications and salary requirement. Write A-811, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. PART-TIME 225 Sheridan HIGH . Rd., SCHOOL BUS drivers. 6:30 - 8:30 a.m. and/or 3 - 4:30 = eed Leave from Loyola Academy Notre Dame Hi. Schls. No exp. Scholastic Transit Co. 724-1847. -RAY TECHNICIAN. sicians office _week. Salary open. ADULT wanted; MALE OR full :. eurper RESPONSIBLE MAN ences required, Apply Dempster OR St., WOMAN driver wanted 5 days a week a.m. to 3 p.m. 90d wages. _; Phone VE from 9 Refer- 5-0312. RENTALS For Se: S§TUDIO AND . a . FOR YOUR private 1 BDRM. ent. and LO COMFORTABLE “L,’’ bus, e, Asbury eves. 1-7774, $10 IN EVANSTON bath. $90 HUBBARD m for ren. eves. 248-7351. WEEK ROOM EMPLOYED UN 4-6898. WOODS—CLEAN, BRIGHT business man. 1 blk. to train and bus. Call 446- UN USUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSIness man to rent private suite in distinguished neighborhood, Continental breakfast. HI 6-5449 CLEAN, PLEASANT, LO NICELY Delightful Apts. Evanston Finest Elevator Apt. Bldg. Unsurpassed Location. FURN. Overlooking beautiful Park near downtown schools, churches. lake. Call after 4 p.m. 864-8312. ROOM FOR W/KIT. or grad. transp., EMPLOYED gentleman, kitchen priv., quiet; also 2 rm. apt. with private bath. 1230 _ Chicago Ave. after 4 p.m. NON RACIAL: 2 ROOMS, COUPLE f or single working people preferred, near transportation. Reasonable. Call 4 LARGE, SUNNY ROOM 5 BLOCKS TO TRANSPORTATION 446-1918 WINNETKA 4 — Classified EFFICIENCIES FROM $140 1BEDROOM APTS FROM $190 FOR MAY ist OCCUPANCY OPEN QUINLAN UN 4-2600 DAILY & TYSON, AL 1-6709 INC. BR 3-3750 EVANSTON-EXECUTIVE APT. SUBet luxury hi-rise. 2 bdrms., 2 baths. Carpeted. Air-cond. Parking available. Call 864-7978 after 7 p.m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk & CO. Evanston BR 3-2660 THE . . . . . . . QUINLAN 620 HINMAN—list 2 BEDROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 Manager ELEVATOR Building 2 BATHS 2 BATHS Come and see these really spacious apartments equipped with all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de-luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall type units. OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. ‘571 SHERMAN AVE. 'N 4-2600 AL 1-6700 EVANSTON BR 3-3750 GLENVIEW 1728 GREENWOOD AVE. TOWNHOUSE APTS. 3 Bedroom Apt., |!/> Baths Ist and 2nd FI. Apts. | and 2 Bedrooms See Ann Drago on Premises 1746 N. Greenwood Phone HAROLD 724-7340 BURNS INC. 271-3500 SMART & GOLEE, INC. AVAIL. NOW ae apt. Hamlin nr, Sherman, AVAIL. APRIL 1 7 Rms., ist Fl., Church nr. Chicago. $230. Grad students O.K. AVAIL. MAY 1 4 Rms., low 3rd fl.. new bldg., Oakton nr. Linden. $150. 4 Rms., 2nd fl., cabt. kit., Davis nr. Ridge. $145. 7 Rms., 2nd fl., Ridge at 3 baths, Davis. $250. SMART 1564 Sherman * Glencoe News & GOLEE, Av. BRoadway INC. DAvis * Glenview Announcements 3-3750 8-3200 AVENUE cos 14 Rooms $100.00 Fine court bldg. near the lake and loop transp. Quiet tenants. 7231 RIDGE AVENUE 3 Rooms $135.00 Newer bldg. ist floor Avail. May Ist. Ideally located. Will decorate. 7304 N. DAMEN AVENUE 5 Rooms $140.00 Bright, spacious rooms on 3rd _ floor. Available March lst. Adults pref. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 EVANSTON NEW STUDIO AND ONE BDRM. APT. Rent includes new carpeting and parking. Available now or May Ist. Sat.-Sun. YOUNG bath; comb. Sa MARRIEDS storms; sep. gas VERY room, heated Sadler & Hultman Inc. GReenleaf 5; 0500 GLENVIEW FREE HEAT NEWLY FURNISHED 342 ROOM APARTMENTS Beautifully furn. and _ unfurn. conditioned, free cooking gas. venient to shopping, trans. schools. Spacious closets; ample parking. air Conand free 1644-46 WAUKEGAN RD. (APPROX. 2 BLKS. N. OF LAKE) FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM TOWNhouse apartment; freshly decorated; 114 baths; full basement «vith finished recreation room; located in center of Glenview. $210. Immediate occupancy. WYATT & COONS REALTORS 999 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-3000. Glenview | BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee ‘Shop, drug store; launderette, beauty and barber shop oa oeqenines, Short term leases available. Ridgeview Apartment Hotel GARDENS. 301 CUSTER AVE., EVANSTON 4 rms. w/2 bdrms. $155 per month. Parquet flrs., tile bath, fireproof bldg. Phone for appointment between 1 and 3 p.m. DAvis 8-5011 N. EVANSTON 2527 Jackson St., 3rd floor, 4 rooms, immediate occupancy. Will decorate. $115. See Bob Voigts, 1418 Central St. or phone DE 2-3943. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald transp;. $145. AL 1- Willard, St. Athanasius schls.; shopping, 1 block; avail. after heat; 475-6805, bus, Mar. or 664- 737 RIDGE OPEN SUN. 12 TO 5 DAILY BY appt. Elegant mod. elevator building, 2 bdrms., 2 baths, central air cond. Immed. poss. Parking avail., good transp. Newton Realtor 777-8855. EVANSTON 2ND FLOOR HULL TERRACE BETWEEN RIDGE AND BARTON 3 bdrms., full din. rm., pan. den, gar., paved alley, $235. per mo. incl heat. AGT. OR 4-113% 5 ROOMS—$125 PER MO. S.E. EVANSTON Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. 1st floor, adults only. Phone for appoint— between 1 and 3 p.m. DAvis 8WINNETKA 503 CHESTNUT SMALL, BDRM. APT. WITH 10x18 lr. din. rm., and kit. Avail. now. $125 Call Janitor Nelson eves. HI 67307 or Downs, Mohl & Co. CE 6-3806. EVANSTON 500 LAKE AT HINMAN. OPEN SUN. 2-F> daily by appt. A 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2 baths, parquet floors, beautiful view of park. Immed. poss., parking avail. Newton Realtor 777-8855. 3 BEDROOM LOCATION IN S.W. EV- anston. Quiet and spacious on 3rd floor. Inexpensive sublet to Aug. ’68. Pls. call 869-1370 aft. 6 p.m. or wknds. NON-RACIAL EVANSTON-NEW BLDG. 7 RMS., 112 baths. Also a studio apt. for more information. Call Solk, LO 1-7774, eves. Call 248-7351. NORTHBROOK CHARMING WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL 5 Rm. Apts. All Elec. Kit. Air-conditioned, March Ist occ. $195-$200 272-5736 | Bedrom Apt. Plus Sun PORCH, Maple AVAILABLE’ APRIL and Crain. Call 869-4796. IST. 2\/> ROOMS, 3RD 101 CLYDE, REASONABLE’ RENT, avail. now, corner of Howard. RO 45114, after 6 p.m. 869-0812 3 BEDRM. APT. IN NEW 3-FLAT apt. bldg. Large rooms; bath and a half; sep. din. and dinette areas; CT baths; air cond. $245 mo. 401 Sherman Av., Evanston. 685-0436. DE LUXE 612, 3 BDRM. APT. WITH 2 full baths. Breakfast room, ‘heated garage. 3rd floor. Oakton School Dist., Evanston, Avail. 5-1-67. Call after 6. UN 9-9584 or UN 9-4085. S.E. EVANSTON, 1ST FL.; 3 BDRMS. 2 baths; 1 block to beach; conv transp.; shopping; schools; stove ana avail. welcome; children refrig.; immed. 328-4932. SUBLEASE-NILES: 2 BEDROOM Heat, water, gas, incl.; just south Golf Mill Shop. Ctr. (nr. of Dempster) Avail. immed. Call 299-3240 after 6 p.m. : ONE LARGE BEDROOM. SEPARATE din. room, Available March. $128. per 901 Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 CUSTER conv. heat; HOMELIKE 2 STORY, N.W. EVANSton. 25’ liv. rm.; din. rm.; 4 twin bdrms.; 2 baths; garage; superb storage; range; refrig.; washer; EXCELLENT BRIGHT, SUNNY 2D FLOOR, homelike, living room, dining kitchen, large bedroom, small porch, $135. 12 to 4. OR WORKING.CPLE. EVANSTON E. of Ridge; like new 4 rm. garden apt.; lge. L.R.; cptg.; Ige. birch cab. kit. w/din. alvoce; powd. rm, full vanity MODERN Sublease: St. GLENVIEW 730 JUDSON, HIGHLAND PARK 1 rm. efficiency apt. w/dressing rm., bath, dinette, kit. and outside balcony. Heat and water furn. Apt. includes stove and refrig. Crptd. halls and incinerator on each floor. $120. 4325041 eves. BEDROOMS, DE LUXE APT., dishwasher, air conditioned, ceramic tile bath, spacious room. Adult family. UN 4-8992. Or L. A. Peterson & Co., GR 5-1010. 514 Davis offf Near Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Charming new Colonial style bldg., beaut. inside fountain courtyard. For appointment call BAIRD & WARNER, EVANSTON GReenleaf 5-1855 BRoadway 3-3855 HOTCHKISS NORTH EVANSTON!!! IMM. POSSESSION 2145 RIDGE AVE. Pd NEWEST Apartment 1719 GROVE, INC. AV., EVANSTON 4-2600 Just Co., CE 6-3806 EVANSTON, $130 & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN Ist fir. apt. 10; $195 plus 9700, ext. 258. SHERMAN—close to shops $122.50 OAKTON—corner bldg. $140 THREE BEDROOMS 653 HINMAN—2 tile baths ee 2033 SHERMAN—elev. Ist fir. 335 1404 WILMETTE—1!% baths, frpl., $260 7730 ASHLAND Resident INC. fir. 1907 904 QUINLAN UNiversity 9.1409 [310 MAPLE AVE. EVANSTON’S & TYSON, $135, UNHEATED 4 rm., Howard St. For May 1. Free offstreet parking. Lawn for children. Gas Ht. Call janitor, 475-4153 or Downs Mohl &{. 800 CUSTER EFFICIENCIES MAPLE—elev. bldg. N. HOYNE—Chgo. CHICAGO Av.—conv. loc. ONE BEDROOM 1501 7516 1410 Luxe Indoor Heated Garage Built-in Gas ovens Spacious Closets Beau. Colored Baths Laundry Facilities Window Washing Near Everythin us, ae C&NW, Shops, Modern Open 2 BEDRM. LUXURY APTS. IN DOWNTOWN GLENVIEW TWO FULL BATHS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETELY SOUNDPROOFED SEPARATE DINING RM. COMPLETELY INSULATED ONLY 114 BLKS. TO TRAIN IMMED. AND FUTURE OCCUP. ATTENTION EXECUTIVES 1 YR. LEASE IS ACCEPTED. Lehigh Av. (same as Harlem Av.) 4 blks. No. of Glenview Rd. 724-5900 UNiversity Bedroom and Studio Spacious Rooms Raymond shopping, These beautiful, sound silencings apts, include all electric kitchens 12 Cu. Ft., refrigerators, multiple oversized wardrobe closets, fully tiled baths, air conditioning throughout. Exquisite roof, sundeck, lounge. Private parking. COMFORTABLE ROOM 1 from _ transportation. Prefer BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM privileges for 2 businessmen _ students. Close to shopping, RA 6-4925 (Chicago) 6-1002 (Model Apartment) [500 Chicago Ave. female. 835-1715. Glencoe. SINGLE SUNDAY To reach the apartments, go north to the end of Edens Expressway and continue on Route U.S. 41 to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley (in Mundelein) and Hawley to Prospect St. (lst stoplight). Turn left one block to McKinley. The address of the ANDREA-MARCY apartments is 600-700 McKinley St. refrig., separate entrance, ed gentleman with good habits, after 5 p.m. and weekends. NICE block FEAto be FOR MORE INFORMATION to train, shopping, Pri. Av., Evanston DA 8- NICE ROOM FOR gentleman. Call COMFORT 10:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Weekdays & Sat. 10-4 PM Rent—Rooms 175 170 Air-cond. Elev. Bldg. $180) . . . . . . . . . . . . PRESIDENTIAL 800 HINMAN Elevator HOUSE J. CYRUS EVANSTON . 1420 AV. De Plus many CUSTOM BUILT TURES which must be seen appreciated. . TWO BEDROOMS CENTRAL, Newer bldg. PRAIRIE, Two baths JUDSON, Near the lake MULFORD, Mar. 1. Adults GEORGE 131 ELMWOOD 2 BEDROOMS, APARTMENTS ONE BEDROOM MULFORD, Newer bldg. SHERMAN, First floor HINMAN, March list 835 634 723 For Rent—Apartments In Fabulous Glenview OTHER ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS $150) FROM SWAINWOOD CENTRAL STREET May 1st—$230 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 . Air conditioning . Sound Proofing : . 100% soft water (building has its own units) : . FREE GAS for cooking and heating. Individual thermo. control . Full size breakfast room a mo. No cooking. New bldg. Call , agent, . . . . . OPEN NON-RACIAL - . . . . day HELP part-time. 2302 Bedrooms BATHS Apartments Normandy Apartments 3036 2514 805 960 2 FREE PARKING spaces per apartment 2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft. closet space galore! dining room in 2 bdrm. apartm’ts FREE master TV antenna (color and UHF) all schools nearby fire and police protection steps away from shopping recreation (bowling, golf, lakes) just minutes away. conveniently located 5 minutes from tollways. MODERN FEMALE 3850 or nec. in Skokie. 5 Call OR 4-4800 or _ King, Skokie. (144 AVENUE 2250 SHERMAN AVENUE April or May 1st—$220-$235 Living Automatic CHICAGO 7 room luxurious mod. apt. plus 2 small dens overlooking lake and park. Air cond. Tile kit. and baths. Mod. equipped kit. w/dishwasher. Carpeted. Parking avail. One of the _ finest appointed apts. in the city. $300 = month. Avail. April 1st or May Ist. Appt. call 262-2675. occupancy—$230 Corinthian FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FOR TEXT BOOKS. FULL time. Apply personnel dept., 4th fl. se DLER’S INC. FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON North Shore Hospital, - Winnetka, Illinois. Immed. Bedroom (From _ of machine accounting helpful but not cS 1925 SHERMAN TO LUXURIOUS PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL 724-0600 : BANK TELLER $ome experience necessary. Salary _ commensurate w/experience and edu- cation. 10. First WOMAN Andrea-Marcy the floor time you can handle. Call Ed Gents REALTY SINGLE Lakefront Apt. 7700 Brittany Apartments apt. NEW II. Employer EXCELLENT POTENTIAL FOR sales person in an active Glenview market. Liberal advertising and all NVIEW FOR AND 1101 GROVE STREET New highrise, two baths. Garage incl. $335. to Share For Rent—Apartments 132 CORPORATION 618 Hartrey Two Rooms share furnished apartment with same in Ravinia area. Age 26 to 32. Car desirable. Phone 432-6324 after 5 p.m. Good starting pay. ~ NIBOT Apartments ‘LOOKING EXCELLENT for new necessary. For Rent— Housekeeping 132 EVANSTON CHICAGO Mod. 2 and 3 room air cond. apts. in excellent] maintained bldg. Some with tiled kit. and bath. Free gas. Expert decorating. Pvt. parking avail. 14 blk. to beach and park. entals from $90. May 1st. occupancy. Resident Manager 262-2675 - Plymouth Apartments MALE ROOMMATE DESIRED by graduate student. Large 2 rm. near Rush St. Share $70 mo. rent. Call Ernie. 664-7495. HELPERS WOMEN. Washing5-7115. For Rent—Apartments 7705 SHERIDAN RD. Locations THE ULTIMATE IN CHARM AND COMFORT COACH HOUSE-EVANSTON Roommate is getting married, need gentleman to share 2 bdrm. coach hse. w/same. Htd. gar. incl. $105. mo., per person. DA 8-2068 aft. 6 p.m. ote typist. Dick offset operator. . Bookkeeper accountant. DAvis 8-6300 An Equal Opportunity Employer MEN Choice One GENTLEMAN WITH REFERENCE, Bay preawest, Call AL 1-3786. $15 per week. 130 re, PLATERS transp. bedrooms, Electric kitchen Distinctive architecture Professional craftsmanshi Garage or parking space available Light DaAvis 8-8100 EDUCATIONAL bus 132. ELEGANT NEWER EVANSTON APARTMENTS SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS Close to transp. and stores. Free parking. Central Hotel, 629 Green Ba Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-8018 or AL 1-2797. STUDENTS, HOUSEWIVES TEACHERS S$MALL furn., For Rent—Apartments ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED AND decorated. Switchboard and maid service. Special winter rates. Post graduate students welcome. UN 4-4905. BANK RUST CO. OF EVANSTON St. util, 124 AND Davis 132. Rent—Rooms middle aged person, location ton near Ridge, Evanston. GR BR _ 3-4210, EEXPERIENCED PAYING ; ng teller; 5 day week. For FOR A WOMAN. LARGE PLEASANT room, adjoining bath. North Evanston. 2 blocks from No. 1 bus. Kitchen privileges. UN 9-7736. TWO RM. KITNT. APT. PRIVATE mo., heat included. NON-RACIAL room, bath, working with near Evanston ‘ 475-8350. 2 BEDROOM, fireplace, trans, couple no LIVING kitchen children or 3 adults. GR and for 5-3786. EFFICIENCY APT. IN MODERN building. Air cond. Near Northwestern Campus. Avail April lst or earlier.’ Phone 869-8587 or 475-2604 * Deerfield Villager February 16, 1967 �133. AVAILABLE MAY 1, 2 BDRM. 4 ground floor apt. in E. Glenview; new building with garage and patio; walk to shopping, schools and transp. Call 729-3847. DE LUXE rm., 3 3rd. fl. Write LG. LIV. RM. DN. bdrms., sm. den, S.E.Evanston. A-786, Box May 1. 60, Wilmette, $215. Wesley Av., 134 2 Write A-815, EVANSHIRE Box 60, 2730 CENTRAL ST. New Elevator bldg., 2 bedrms., 2 baths. AIR-COND., parking 1 car. $250. Call eee any time 869-0246 or SMART & GOLEE, INC. DAvis 8-3200 WILMETTE. TRI-LEVEL TOWNdin. bath; bdrm.: rm.; Liv. house. and kit. One year Main BED- 6 ROOM 2 Niles, De Luxe | Bdrm. blks. Northwestern 5 MODERN LUXURY FURN. GARAGE Call evenings. bdrm. 142 elev. bldg.; sub-lease baths, all elec. kit.; For appointment phone 864-0269. 2 new SUBLET. TWO 1500 OAK AV. AVAILABLE CYRUS & CO. 9 bedrooms 2 baths, 3rd floor. Carpeted, drapes incl. For appointment call 4750692 after 5 p.m. SUBLEASE IMMED. LARGE 4 -apt. 2nd. floor, corner Elmwood Dempster near shopping, transp. $120. call after 6:00 P.M. 869-8574 Ads. Turn to Classification +200 in ‘February 16,.1967 APT. PArk ROOMS . 2 1. LARGE FURNISHED PANELED basement rooms, private bath, entrance Large closets. Gentleman only. Parking area avail. OR 3-5065. CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND GR 5-2789 BEAUTIFULLY 135 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Furnished or UN For Rent—Furn. GLENCOE FURNISHED WILMETTE Immaculate and completely furnished 2 bedroom town house. Basement, powder room, garage, excellent location for shopping, — transportation. Short term rental. $250 yey < § KOENIG & STREY AL 1-0330 WINNETKA. FINE FURN. HOME, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, in fine location. Avail. immediately. No children under 12. $350 per mo. HI 6-8195. 6 RM. 2 yr 15 BATH, to Oct. FAMILY 15. ROOM, References. Apts. 664-1096 WANTED TO RENT: Furnished home or furnished ment. Evanston School district. N 4-2462 apartCall: - Wd. to Rent—Furn. 2 Rent—Garages For For Rent—Stores BROTHERS 874 GREEN BAY Woods QUINLAN 1571 SHERMAN 4-2600 5-3900 bus line, 1 to Hubbard 75 50 & TYSON, 1-6700 INC. 446-6207 446-0848 317 Park Ave., Glencoe 100% Retail Location Rent Incls. 743-4416 space GR Storage Space in E TAylor. CHICAGO AVE. EXCELLENT RENTAL. RENT IN LARGE OFFICE 3 MITCHELL STLER BROTHERS OFFICE SPACE: OF 400 TO 1,000. SQ. FT. SKOKIE NORTH. COURT-YARD BLDG. HA TO ee in or oa ORCHARD 6-3400 MR. CLEAR’ WINNETKA—BRIGHT PRIVATE fice on ground floor, w answering service. $75 mo MART EDENS sq. ft. carpet. h » & GOLEE, DAvis 8-3200 & ¥. INC, _ Hillcrest 6-47 NR. WILLOW: NEV office suite; pnld. and Under $5.00/net sq. ft. it cond., heat, Central, janitor. Avail. Northfield, HI 6-6650. EVANSTON—829 MAIN § 1,600 sq. ft. and full bas Excellent location. Heated. Goo ing. Reas. rent. Call GR 5-21 6-7786. NORTHBROOK Downtown OFFICES Northbrook, Professions 5s or business. Call 272-5516. 1350 Old Skokie Rd., Call IDlewood 2-5266. W. DE stores. Reasonable rent. UN 4-2224 or 328-1067 STORES OR LIGHT IND US ,00 0 sq. ft. 1st fl fee : 1856 Walters Ave.. Northbrook. Call 272-5516 - LARGE BRIGHT OFFICE, floor, 475 sq. ft.; Waukegan : 148 Royal | Oak Bldg. Rd., Glenview. 24-6000. For ie Rent—Industrial EVANSTON 10,000 FT. 2 M-1. Complex of offices, asse rooms, etc. 2nd floor with cony loading term dock. tenant. MITCHELL 150 AS Would $750 remodel per BROTHERS f month. G For Rent—Out of State LOW AS $50 WK. HA House Apts. 12 blk. from ocean Intracoastal. 3235 N. E. 3 Pompano Beach, Fla. Call 305-9: an REAL ESTATE 151 Real Estate— Loans and Mortgages WHEN YOU NEED A REAL ESTATE — — N LOA GREEN MAIN FLOOR BAY 6000 SQ. FT. RD. Janitor service and heat furn. Available now. Reasonable rent. 9-5140 864-9285 743-4416 * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald 152 For of Evanst: Sale—Co-op Apa IDEAL LOCATION — 5 ROOM CO-OP Excellent co a Monthly shopping REMODEL TO CONFORM WITH Drug Store. Available April Ist. Phone RA 6-4845 NR. 328-8100—Extension 249 First National Central FOR LEASE, SKOKIE, ILL. 1,152 sq. ft. of air cond. office space with separate heating system. sed by engineering firm, these offices are well lighted; have lge. north windows; tiled floors; 3 modern, glassed-in offices and ample off street parking. $315 mo. Extra storage space avail. if desired. Daily call 312-332-6355. Evenings and weekends, area 312, HI 6- TA of now. APARTMENT condition. ee ye edrooms Jewel Store For 39 Years 2,800 Sq. Ft. Net Area 7609. CENTRAL WITH feet OFFICE 2 story red brk. Colonial bldg. has 2nd floor, wood paneled, prestige offices, 180 to 360 sq. ft. on Edens Expressway, south of Willow Rd. ental includes all utilities, maintenance, parking and answering service. Complete secretarial. letter shop, offset ptg. and Bruning copy machine availability. Immediate occupancy. Call for appointment WILL new square EVANSTON BR 3-3750 AVE. NORTHFIELD SPACE OFFICE 1512 SHERMAN ROAD Calloway AL 3 EXCELLENT FOR OFFICE ' OR SMALL BUSINESS __ NEW TILE FLOOR Offices GR shopping district. 294 SQ. FT. . 1483 SQ. FT. . Mr. 600-900 immediately. WINNETKA AT TOWER On Evanston to Glencoe blk. to N.W. RR. Adjacent QUIET EVANSTON: 814-816 St. Single or double ORDER ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND 3 WORK ROOMS OR OFFICE. PLENTY OF. STORAGE SPACES. THIS IS UNUSUAL AND IDEAL FOR TOP GRADF PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE. INTERIOR DESIGNER MFDICAL MITCHELL _ BDRM., EVANSTON ho Sage 8 adel 4,200 SQ. FT. SMART MODERN BUILDING IN TOP PRESTIGE LOCATION, FIRST FLOOR HAS HUGE RECEPTION ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, A SUITE OF LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, BATH AND KITCHEN AND A SEPA- H. 9: =A McGUIRE & ORR. BR 3-3220 Winnetka. and to facing East Davis Street E\ Available AVAILABLE Vicinity Spruce and Birch, Call Mr. Peterson. 446-0097 . 505 janitor service supplied. Suitz attorneys’ offices or firm of a TOWNHOUSE GARAGE Houses * Glenview Announcements 3-2660 A ton. 864-8641 144 COLLEGE TEACHER AND FAMILY need 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment within 30 minutes of NWU. Rent to $230. March 20 through Aug. 20. We own home in Calif. and know how to care for furnishings. Write to pee Reimer, 414 W. Palm, Reedley, alif. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe N:ws or TOWNHOUSE, 869- GOING ON A TRIP THIS SPRING? Let us help pay for it. Parents and adult daughter want furn. house or apt. March 1 through mid June. Write: A-819, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. dows private pati ©. In town location , close to etwas | transp. Avail. e arly March. Call 9-3139. FURNISHED 139 & CO BR GLENVIEW 144 baths, UN Houses 2-3371 ad of ATTRACTIVE FOR Immediate possession, sub-let. 3 bdrms.,. 2 14 baths, air cond., conv. to schools, transp., shopping. $330. 4468825. 2-2223 GLENVIEW FURNISHED. Tri-level, cozy 2 bdrm., 11% bath. Fully equipped kitchen, living rm., carpeted, rec. rm., laundry. Large attic. Gas heat. Fenced yard. Convenient to Edens Expressway, New Trier High School. Available March Ist. $250. AL 6-0561 days, 234-4379 evenings. TRANSP. COUPLE DESIRES FURNISHED APT. with option to buy furnishings. Or unfurnished apt. Prefer June st occupancy. Contact after 6:00 p.m. 4-9020 ST BDRM. HOUSE OR APT. MAY 1ST. by retired couple. Home owners for many years. Address A-820 Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 138 J. CYRUS of areas SMART & GOLEE, It Niles—Courtland Park 3 AND 4 BDRM. DELUXE TWNHSES. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION REALTORS TO RENT WITH bdrm. house under after 4:30, 864-4274. CoO. 825-6948 STREET—AVAIL- 139 CALLAN One story type plan with 5 rooms, dual bath and a finished basement. Near Howard St. transp. and shops. Parking included. Immediate. $190 GEO RGE Ft. in 1564 Sherman Ave. EVANSTON unfur- AM CONSTRUCTION i ENTRAL Sq. left Display rms. and offices or quarters. Also suitable for attor auditors or engrs. N : able Mar. 31st $275. 3 bedrooms, 115 baths. Car ted with exception of ’ bedrooms. ec, room. 1 car garage. Patio. Air conditioned. KENILWORTH REALTY 600 Green Bay Rad. Kenilworth ALpine 1-5600 BRoadway 3-2552 146 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, NO CHILDren or pets want 2 or 3 bdrm. home. Prefer Glenview. Call UN 9-9189. SPACIOUS ATTRACTIVE 2 BDRM. apt., choice S.E. Evanston neighborhood, near all conveniences and lake. Call DA 8-7817 or DA 8-6983 5 ROOM 1306 SUMMER PSYCHOLOGIST, WIFE AND 2 young daughters would like 4 bdrm. home. Price $225 per month. 493-2520 2nd FLR. IMMEDIATELY UN 4-9020 2 ALFINI RESPONSIBLE EXECUTIVE WISHES to lease 3 or 4 bedroom home, preferrably with option to buy. Home owners many years. 724-5959. $85 LARGE ROOM APT. N. CHICAGO ideal for 3 or 4 girls or men or family. Excellent trans. and shopping. Call after 4 p.m. AM 2-1155. OR 5-0236 FAMILY WANTS option to buy 3 $200 per mo. Call Adults 4-1616. 5 Rent—Houses Houses year lease de luxe 3 bdrm., 21% tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all elec. kit. including double oven range, dishwasher, refrig., garbage dis., washerdryer. Fully carpeted liv. rm. din. rm. and stairs. Private patio. Storage attic, central air conditioning. Gar. w/radio control door, 3 blocks to train and shopping. No pets. , $370 per month. Please call for app 446-1294 3764 suites HICAGO GR 5-1010 WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE Immediate occupancy on 2 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WANTS TO rent 2 bedroom house, Evanston or Wilmette, 3 to 4 years min. Immed. occup. Can pay up to $175 per month Call after 5 p.m. 869-7553. apt. Half block from ‘‘L,’’ 2 blocks from NW, NU and business section. Immed, occup. Call GR: 5-1602. A wonderful selection awaits this Paper! VE IN NEW March needed. J-H KAHN 475- Furn. Kitchenette Apt. ) HUNTING? you in the Want APT. avail. to RENTALS nished. BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM § APT. Near lake and transp. Woodburning frpl. Parking. $240. Also 1 Bdrm. apt. avail. $135. RO 4-6582; RO 1-2455. RM. and rent COLLEGE HILL SECTION Newly dec., 3 bdrms., stove, refrig., -« garage, near bus, all schools. $155. 3334 Church St. OR 4-5328 AUTOMOBILE Skokie, 677-6546. Wanted —— GLENVIEW: 4-RM. ENGLISH BASEment apartment: 1-2 blocks to transportation. Available immediately. 729-4153. SUB-LET 2 BDRM. APARTMENT. Built-in kitchen, air conditioned. 1% blk.-lake. $160 per month. Phone 8699104. TO 137 YEARLY TEACHERS OR STUDENTS 4 LGE. rm. near ‘‘L’’, walking distance to shopping and campus. 2 blocks to lake. Park, and util. included. 275-2216 RM. per EVANSTON—5 RM. APT. 1ST floor. Gas heat Screened porch, yard. $120. Possibly March 7th. Nr. university. All transp, Call 328-1748. APT. lake. ) 4 BDRM. DELUXE TWNHSES. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 GLENVIEW: 3 BEDRM. 2 BATH ranch. Liv. rm.; din. rm.; fam rm.; 2 car att. gar.; fully cptd.; appliances. $275 mo, PA 4-6195. NR. Phone 1452 FARGO, ROGERS PARK, 21% Rm. apt., carpeted, tile bath, cheerful near Evanston bus, ‘“‘L’’ and lake. SH3-9603-679-2848 AVAIL. IMMED. 1 BDRM. APT:: middle floor; near transp., shopping. Air cond. WILMETTE. $180. HI 6-6112 or HI 6-6457. “EVANSTON 3 blks. 2 BEDROOM building in Adults. Call 244 RM. APT. 1010 MAIN —ST., Evanston, across from park; excellent transp. and shopping. Call UNiversity 4-9867 or GReenleaf 5-3265. SUBLET AVAIL. MARCH 1ST 5 apt. with heated garage. $145 month. 829 Case St., Evanston. Call 328-3331. 3 AN LARGE ROOMS, NEWLY DEC:; all new furniture; near shopping and transp.; hot water and heat furn. for 3 or 4 business perple; reas.; immed. occup. UN 4-7334. EVANSTON—MOD. 2ND FL. APT. Avail. immed. Asbury nr. Oakton. 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Pvt. ht. Cptd. Newl dec. Adults over 15 pref. $190. 328-8211. APARTMENT Nliles—Courtland Park 7726. #GLENVIEW: 2 BEDRM. COURTWAY Bldg. New. Within 2 blks. of everything. 1751-59 Henley St., Mr. Cleary. ORchard 6-3400. » ROGERS PARK 1712 W. ESTES Chgo, 242-3 rm. apt., mod. fireproof bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn. Reas. rent. Manager on premises 3384333. Rent—Town © CHICAGO MAIN DISTRICT Just OCCUP. WINNETKA INC. Winnetka BR3-5080 RENT. MAY ST 2-1813 For Pn EVANSTON—3RD FL. APT. IN PRIvate home, 3 rms. plus bath, newly decorated, nicely furn, Spac. rms. 6 DE LUXE 2 BEDRM. APT. CLOSE 1 block to to shopping and transp.; sone: in East Rogers Park $165. 251- room, TO THE ‘“‘OAKS’”’ HAVE AVAIL, IN EAST Winnetka for immediate occupancy, a delightful 3 bedrm. 212 baths Colonial town house, designed by Ralph Huszagh, Arch. Lovely fenced patio with access from living room and dining rm-eating space in kitchen which has Tappan built-in oven and range-spacious double door G.E. Refrigeratorgas heat with Aprilaire Humidifiercentral air conditioning-garage incl. in rental of $335. per mo. Aduit family only. L. A. PETERSON & Co, REALTOR WINNETKA: 4 BDRM.; 215 BATHS; pnid. liv. rm. w/frpl.; crptng.: rec. rm. in bsmt.; gas heat; 2 car gar. Centrally located. $300 a mo. Avail. April 1 or will sell. 446-2979. THE WAYSHIRE APTS. 6818 N. WAYNE CHGO. 2 rms. newly decorated. Modern furniture Tile bath and shower. Nr. lake and “‘L’’. Util. free. ' $90 mo. AM 2-1964. AIR-CONDITIONED, FROM $130 7900 Caldwell. Call 967-5095 Living WILMETTE WILLIAMSBURG COL. 2 sty. in demand area on edge of golf course, Fine condition, 3 exposure liv, rm., din. rm, adj. porch, twin bdrms., rec. rm. w/frple. $400 mo. MAE B. BLACKWELL & ASSOC. 251-3640 251-6465 EVANSTON, NR. RIDGE AVE. CLOSE to St. Francis Hospital. Delightful 7 Rm, Solid brick, 4 BR’s, 2 Baths, New kitchen, carpeting, appliances, decozating: etc. $325. Samuel Sherwin, 869- 2-2!/) RM. SEELEY OFF ON dining HOUSE FOR RENT IN GLENVIEW $290 per mo. 3 Bedroom ranch-style home on large lot across from school and playground, Beautiful built-in kitchen; 2 baths; lg. liv. rm. with fireplace; sliding glass doors out to patio. Attached 2-car garage. For appt. call 724-4218. ; AIRY. Low rent. condition. separate ASSOCIATES Elm Street 6-8000 843 HI MANOR HOWARD, LIGHT, transp., shops, lake. 271-1881. excellent 142 Town & Country ROOM BASEMENT APT.; LARGE rooms; newly decorated; all new furn.; near shopping and transp. All util. incl. for 2 business people or working cpl.; reas.; immed. occup. E. MODERN 5 RM. APT. 2ND_ FL. 1220 Gregory Ave., Wilmette. Couple. $145 plus 42 utilities. For appointment 251-8652 or 395-3290. PORCH HOTEL TOWNHOUSE UN 4-7334. in w/frpl., 2% 146 For Rent—Stores and Furnished or Unfurnished HOUSE EAST WIiLMETTE—LARGE BRICK house; 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Located within walking distance to ‘L’’. Modern kitchen; freshly decorated. $375 per month. Immediate possession. Evanston 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY 764-5065 EVANSTON—4 RMS. $112.50 3rd floor, Bright, airy and convenient transp. DAvis 8-7679 after 6 p.m. 1205 WEST SHERWIN, CHICAGO 1 bdrm. - 6 on the lake. Private beach. Carpeted. Avail. May list. Call 262-1706. LARGE ROOMS PLUS 2nd fl., adults only. UN 4-1215 Hinman, ELMGATE ROOM FIRST FLOOR C.T. BATH and shower, good shopping and transp. Newly decorated. 7639 North Ashland, Chicago. See Janitor. 1ST FL. APT.; 2 BDRMS.: BATH; liv. rm.; kit.; Avail. March 1; furn. or unfurn. attractive apt. for desirable party. Call VE 5-2271. 5 and INC. den w/frpl., 3 full size bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with electric stove and _ refrigerator, breakfast room, plus porch, terrace and laundry room, Carpeting throughout included. 2 car garage and basement. Immediate occupancy. $375 per month. Call CR 2-1000—ext. 224 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Tile baths, modern, new _ kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautiful. ly furnished, switchboard service. Exc, transp. Reasonable rent. 825 Main St. GReenleaf 5-2100 312 » ranch room MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. 914 SHERMAN rm. and bath. Call Benson GR 52 Apts. 901 sublease. EVANSTON: 4 ROOM APT. rooms, with garage. Adults. 676-2885. McGUIRE & ORR, 567 lincoln Ave. 446-5010 NORTHBROOK ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY HOTEL RIDGEVIEW Drapes, carpeting, air-cond. avail. 2560289 after 6 p.m. and weekends. LARGE 4 ROOM CORNER APT. 1003 ~ Greenleaf. Separate din. rm., tile bath, cab. kit., new appliances. ee March Ist., Mr. Weiner, 7643. ONE ROOM APT. Ave. Kit., dressing ee included. SUPERIOR RENTAL PERFECT FOR the small family. Attractive living rm.-dining rm., modern kitchén w/ stove and refrig., one bedrm. and bath on ist floor. Two twin bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Panel. rec. rm. in ' basement. Good storage. Scrnd. porch, garage. $325 per mo. Call Mrs. Mooney. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. ——. switchboard and elevator service. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning. UNiversity 4-8800 Wilmette, BEDRM. APT. COMP. DECOrated, 142 Elmwood Ave., Evanston. Contact John Thill, UNiversity 4-2819; oan between 12 and 1 p.m. and after rm.; For Rent—Furnished Evanston 5 RM. HTD. APT., 2ND FL. ADULTS. em KENILWORTH GARDENS RM. APT., FORMER EVANSTON adult couple, no children; reasonable rent; April or May Ist occup.; nr. transp.; exc. refs. Call 761-1334. by ee 139 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Houses 185° Ree fenbolein WANTED TO RENT. A 2 BDRM. APT. by adults. North or Northwest Evanston. Nr. transportation and shop. April lst occup. or before. GR 5-1232. Ill. SOUTH EAST EVANSTON Sublet spacious 3 bdrm. and 2 bath apt., gar. avail. April or May ist occup. UN 9-9146 between 10 a.m.-9 p.m. “1113 Wanted to Rent—Apts. FAMILY OF 4 DESIRES 2 OR 3 bedroom apt. Prefer 2 or 3 flat building. Near schools. Evanston or ~ Skokie. Call 743-4736. RM. SUN 2 baths. : es an ath. Large Poe ‘ Yr, y $10,00 assessment $122. Close and transportation. : St., Evanston. Board App BOB VOIGTS REALTY UNiversity 4-4866 ALpine WILMETTE—CO-OP 843 Elm 1. A CLOSE TO LINDEN ‘‘L’’. 5 in newer type . building. newlyweds or working couple. in cash; $123.55 per month. TOWN ry = 2 . <4 & COUNTRY ASSOCIATES St., Winnetka INC. HI 6 : CHICAGO. 5700 NO. AT LAKE. TIRED OF SNOW? MOVE THIS EDGEWATER BEACH A Commissary. Swimming pool. Garag Restaurant. Limousine Serv. Otk shops. Garden. Lake and Park vie Bdrm. 2' Ba. spacious apt. Mon assmt. $209. Tax deduction $1,000. JANE HARRINGTON * Deerfield Villager MI ’ �ene Hae ey ’ % a ~. 4 156 For Sale—Apt. Buildings SAMUEL SHERWIN 2543 BENNETT IN POPULAR NORTHWEST , at the y corner of Central 2-bedroom liv. rm., kit. and draperies t cost. $15,000 assmt. SHERMAN NER MOVED Evanston. ee. STATE. apt.,_ elev. Cab. udy nook off living room. EVANSTON—NR. kit., Carpet ng. omical and very comfortab g at nominal cost. Income tax ntages. Reduced to $11,500 cash lity. $139.50 mo. assmt. includes . Immediate occupancy. NTHE MOVING EVANSTONIAN TO FLORIDA OWNER EVANSTON, De luxe 2 Apt., 642 Rms., individual htg. and air conditioning, paneled rec. rm. in basement, A-1 condition inside and out, 3 car parking. Nr. bus transp. to Loop. $57,900 A BUILDER’S -eléc. kit. Central air lobby. Sve 3 quit, ,000. UINLAN cond., AND kitchens. tax address. benefits. & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN - 4-2600 AL AVE., i-67090 :Cash ANSTON EQUITY Evanston advantages and beaches) with large sion. $8,000 (schools, Chicago open porch. Immediate Mortgage only $5,200 at 446-9000 a 154 For Sale—Condominiums Evanston : 612 Condominiums -_ 2,000 SQ. FT. in Thirties DOWN PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS RO 1-3425 (after Mas AIR-CONDITIONED, letely ee condomin- ULL BATHS, LIVING , DINING ROOM. Modern mn with eating area. Attractively ated. Swimming pool, putting 2 , recreation room privileges. vate parking. HOMEFINDERS _ AT NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan Rd. EVANSTON ELEGANT NEW t Burning NORTH ation to Excellent Transportation the door, Three bedrooms, 2 baths. decorating. hen, Many ELL Eating area in the GR_ 5-3900 closets. $45,000. BROTHERS EVANSTON For Sale—Apt. John T. Brown 1801 Madison, OWNER out of Beautiful —TWO HOME. Live n one — collect the rent from the other. 2—6’s, 3 Bedrms., 142 Baths in each. Dawes School Area. May lst a: Priced at—$48,500. BETTER ALL TODAY and ASK FOR R. 3 Apartment FACED Room rear nD TO SELL Apts. H. a JOHNSON Building AT—$39,900. plus enclosed Porch. MODERN MODERN BATHS, 5 mleaf Evanston, 5-1855 BRoadway : APARTMENT Two . ONLY five room Paneled entrance in SEX Illinois 3-3855 $24,000 apartments on 60 x 120 office with separate basement. 4 car 5-1717 AREA FIRST OFFERING Delx. 3 bdrm. 3 flat 2 baths ea. apt. 24’ living rm. 3 car garage. Enclosed rear stairway. JOS. RUSH 2339 W. Howard REALTORS St., Chgo., 338-7100 ROOMING HOUSE-R-6 ZONING lot 50x 170 grossing $6,540 per year. For details call Mr. Massman or L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. APT. FOR SALE SOUTHEAST EV- anston. 8 apts. all 2 bdrm. Paved off street parking, 2 blocks from beach. Gross income $18,000. $134,950. Can assume 22 years 534% $88,000 mortgage. HI 6-4461. APARTMENT BUILD- Three NASH 2 GR SOUTHWEST Heated KITCHENS Outstanding Call ALAN Davis Street & CO. Evanston EVANSTON—2 BAIRD & WARNER i 446-1646 Evanston EAST EVANSTON Listed APT. ELEVATOR RETIRING AND MOVING the state. Price reduced for Howard, Buildings Evanston—Just LUXE bldg. 10 apts. in prestige area, income $28,000. Also other Evanston income properties to trade up or down. neem 56 DE RIDGE-HOWARD CONDOMINIUM park. DE _ LUXE 3 FLAT pract. new, two 642 rm. apts. and one 442 rm. apt. Income $7,500 per yr. EVANSTON Garage EVANSTON. next EVANSTON 1717 274-1001 -CONDITIONED 1:30 to 5 R. F. HENDERSON Fireplace Private Balcony, Sunday quick sale. 2 beautiful 5 rm. apts. Separate gas heating plants. Perfect condition. 4 BEDROOM. 838 MICHIGAN ONE BLOCK TO LAKE Wood 251-6465 1703 MADISON Brand new 2 flat, an ideal investment for family occupancy or income. Only $6,000 down or will trade up or down. aga R 2-1774 RD. B. Blackwell & Assoc. Open COM- 2 bedroom 5-1617 LANDWEHR EVANSTON ot Block to Old Orchard “NEW 2780 251-3640 6 p.m.) DA 8-3414 St. WILMETTE 1307 SHERWOOD. Open 1-5 Sun. (Excellent value) split level brk. Good financing. Will consider 2nd mortg. Owner transf. Conv. for grade, high and Catholic schls. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, L. fam. ~ MODELS SHOWN ~ EVERY AFTERNOON ig Davis & Jenks REALTORS GReenleaf (Cor. lst open house Sun. 1:30-5 Charming Brookdale S. of Willow). spacious, gracious 2 sty. brk. Col. in fine cond. on quiet lane among lovely homes. Center hall, 3 exp. liv. rm. w/marble frp., din. rm., spec. kit., L. fam. rm., 4 bdrms., 214 baths. Only high 40s. : DE LUXE FEATURES Mid APARTMENT TRULY FINE 3 building—owner occupied for many years. Built in 1927 this building offers location and size of rooms plus excellent up-to-date features; modernized kitchen and bathrooms, up-dated heating plant. new electric service, new overhead garage doors, newly paved (and paid for) alley, and all 3 apartments are in wonderful condition. Each apartment has a 16x 22 foot living room, bright, light dining room, big modern kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms, den or 3rd bedroom, tile bathroom. A real value. 513 Four Bedroom Pricing 3-5420 EVANSTON PRICE—$54,500 NEW A BRoadway NORTHBROOK Three Bedroom OVER main- SHERWIN 9-2575 Hokanson MULFORD ALL materials and SAMUEL UNiversity INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 Finest tenance. 342 car side drive garage. Both apts. available. In SW Evanston, close to Loop transportation. Priced at $85,000 way below reproduction cost. beautiful Prestige income OWN! 2 ultra de luxe 3 BR Apts. years ahead in styling and detail! Open staircase to paneled rec. room with circular bar, Zoned radiant heating plus separate air conditioning, superb igs going to miss the luxury, comfort and convenience in Downtown EvansSs § ; st elev. apt. bldg. 26’ liv. rm. fireplace, three 16’ twin size : ‘ooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, all entrance RIDGE-HOWARD income 4 ucing garage. Will consider small down payment. Immediate occupancy. 4 is a good income producing NACH! See today. 25,000. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 EVANSTON. WE HAVE A NEW 10 DELUXE APARTMENT BLDG. Air-conditioned, all bedroom apts., 100% rely. Owner operated. Edward Bottcher Realty Co. BR 4-5700 158 For Sale—Houses No time like the present to buy the home of your choice. Why not start today? Helen G. Nixon, Realtor 158 Sale—Houses NASH ST. Two 5’s, Individual heating and central air conde ens. 3 car private parking, 12 yrs. old. $42,500 equity, OF balcony Downtown for GARDENS OUT wo-bedroom bldg., cash HOWARD Three 6’s, Brick, automatic gas heat. Easy to operate. Large rms., big kitchens. A findi n 40s ' large . Beautifully decorated, proling delightful comfortable living at 22.50 mo. EVANSTON—NR. Street. apartment, 2 twin size bdrms., cab. with pantry. Carpeting : EVANS- For N. E. V. J. BRADY EVANSTON 0 $49,500 FIRST TIME OFFERED N. E. Evanston, Brick Colonial with 6 bedrooms, 312 baths, 2 car’ garage. Try and find another home with 10 rooms, 2 blocks from the lake, train and schools with less than $1,000 taxes and under $50,000. Call today for a pleasant surprise. EAST GLENVIEW $69,900 OVERLOOKS I8th FAIRWAY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Elegant ranch on 3/4 acre beautifully landscaped. Cathedral ceiling in living room. Formal dining room. Lush carpeting. Walnut aneled den plus paneled game room. itchen remodeled in 1965. Pale yellow appliances and antiqued cabinets. Owner has been transferred. KENILWORTH $99,500 IMMACULATE Classic home on wooded 12 acre in East section near grade school, New Trier East and train. 13 rooms, 7 bedrooms. Brand new kitchen, 3 new baths. Just decorated throughout. Immediate possession. Call us to see it today. WILMETTE $34,500 Price reduced $1,500 for immediate sale. 3 Bedroom brick tri-level in East area ideally located close to ‘‘L,”’ buses, shopping and walk to school. Must sell to close estate. Call us to see it today. EAST WILMETTE $39,900 Substantial Brick Georgian built in the 30s. 4 bedrooms, dormitory room on 3rd. All large rooms. Extra room on first. In consideration of kitchen needing up-dating, owner will give a first mortgage at 5-3/4% for 25 years. Moving to Florida, anxious to sell, make offer. WILMETTE $29,900 See this charming ranch on beautifully landscaped property in section of fine homes. Owner has reduced the price drastically making this home a truly fine buy. There are 3 bedrooms or with a den, 11% tile baths. Tile kitchen with eating area. Fireplace and bookshelves in Living room. Secluded patio. 242 car garage. Close to public and parochial schools. A perfect first or retirement home. Immaculate throughout and quick possession. Carpeting and draperies included. EAST GLENVIEW $52,500 Low down payment—Immediate possession—Beautiful new home, 1 year old. Walnut paneled family room with fireplace—Large living room _ with Colonial bay—separate dining room, large kitchen with double oven stove, dishwasher and disposal, eating area. Two large bedrooms and 2 baths on first floor, two dormitory size bedrooms and 1 bath on second floor. This lovely home is adaptable to a large or small family. All de luxe appointments. Intercom. FM and AM radio. Zoned heating. Attached garage. Walk to schools, shops, trains. Owner will help finance. Call for more information. WILMETTE $37,000 Paneled 29x13 Family room. Plus paneled 24x14 Play room. Big modern kitchen, eating area. D and D, wall oven, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built in 1957. Wooded, landscaped lot 60x 185, 2 blocks to public and parochial schools. Immediate possession. WINNETKA $25,000 $2,500 DOWN Wonderful starter home. Living room with fireplace; separate dining room; good kitchen with pantry and glazed rch complete the first floor. Two Codretins and bath on the second floor. Loads of storage space, full basement. Garage. Low taxes and upkeep. NILES $26,500 Immediate occupancy. Luxury splitlevel townhome. 3 bedrooms, dining room. Family room. Air conditioned. Many extras. Hynes school. Fenced big yard adjoining pool. Low operating expense. EVANSTON-SKOKIE $59,500 Exquisite Laurence Schwall Williamsburg Ranch. Six rooms, 2 baths, two fireplaces. Marvelous kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, D and D. Central air conditioning. 2 car radio control garage. Immaculate ‘‘move-in”’ condition. Price drastically reduced. Owner wants to move to Florida now! WINNETKA $37,000 Walk to everything, schools, shops and train from this beautifully kept 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home with separate dining room, spacious country kitchen, large living room, and large enclosed porch. Basement is completely painted and has separate play space. Large lot nicely landscaped (rear yard cyclone fenced) with 3 car garage and tool shed. Taxes are low and possession is immediate. Owner wants offer. TRADE All of the sales people listed below would welcome an opportunity to discuss our ‘‘Trade your Home’’ plan with you. DOROTHY BOYD ARNOLD STORM DENNIS POTTS CHARLES GLICK FERN STORM CHARLOTTE HAHN FRANK BELL MARION CORKRAN JIM WOLFE LAURA CALLANDER JIM NASH RICHARD NASH, JR. Secretaries KATHERINE KIMBALL KATHERINE THOMAS First National Bank Building 1580 Sherman Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5100 7 NASH 446-9000 4 16 — Classified Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News NASH HI 6-7180 118 Green Bay Road, For Sale—Houses Winnetka * Glenview Announcements 158 REALTY BRAND IN SUNSET RIDGE Country setting yet a short walk to school. Custom built by a prominent builder for his own home. An acre lot, a’ swimming pool, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, an outstanding family room, a built in kitchen, and most attractively decorated. 70s A ONE OWNER HOME IN PRETTY Rolling Ridge. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths in one wing, bedroom and bath off kitchen, fireplaces in both living room and family room, wall oven, breakfast area, part basement, and on .9 acre. See it today. NORTHFIELD : Where, oh where is there anything like this? Secluded on 1142 acres with ail city improvements and still only 2 blocks from public and_ parochial schools. 3 bedrooms plus a playroom, studio or 4th bedroom, fireplace in master bedroom, paneled study, 242 baths, screened porch. $63,500 and immediate occupancy. ESTATE AREA $69,500 WELL KEPT BRICK RANCH ON AN acre in the Sunset Ridge area. 25 foot living room with fireplace. spacious dining room, extra good kitchen with breakfast area, wiasSicr Deus - ui Wel its own bath, 2 more family bedrooms, another bath, powder room, study, 1st floor utility room almost large enougn for an extra bedroom, full basement with fireplace, beautiful patio, 2 car garage, and screened porch. GLENVIEW ALMOST $62,500 NEW 2 STORY ON A delightful 44 acre among beautiful homes. Large living room_ with fireplace, separate dining room, builtin kitchen with adjacent family room, powder room, extra large master bedroom with own bath, 2 more bedrooms with another bath, attached garage with space above roughed in for a studio and bath. It’s most charming. See it today. PLUSH ESTATE AREA SUNSET RIDGE AND NEW TRIER SCHOOLS In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with a filtered pool, a private pond and a Japanese garden. Built by a prominant architect for his own home. Adaptable to a large or smaller family with its 4 master bedrooms, 4144 baths, and servants’ quarters. Unusual family room, and many, many custom features. Arrange an inspection today. Upper bracket. LOW 50s ON AN ACRE IN THE HEART OF the Sunset Ridge area. Living room with wood burning fireplace and picture window overlooking terrace with awning top. Good dining “‘L’’, excellent’ kitchen with $29,500 GOOD BRICK RANCH ON A 100 FOOT lot a short walk from St. Philip’s. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms. easily expaudable to 3, unusual closet room, jalousied porch, full basement, and attached garage. See it today. 1850 Willow Road, REALTY Northfield CO. HI JUST SUPPOSING YOU HAD $37,000 Town & Country 843 ELM ASSOCIATES, STREET H! 6-8000 LAKE O. BR 3-5080 FOREST SCHULZ, DA 8-1949 EVANSTON THIS HOUSE WILL SURPRISE AND delight you as soon as you walk in. It’s perfect for a young family with its great family room. 2 fireplaces— one in the living room, the other in the family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, modern kitchen, 2 car garage. Transferred after only 16 months so a nice mortgage can be assumed. May be possible to purchase with $5,000 down. ASKING PRICE OF $32,000 s WINNETKA A 4 BEDROOM, a: very BUILDERS * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald 112 BATH convenient HOME location. IN Walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation. First floor has a living room, dining room, kitchen and study : or TV room. Full basement. 2 car garage with overhead doors. Lovely yard, low taxes. $33,500. wi. WILMETTE TRANSFER MAKES IT NECESSARY to sell this delightful Colonial splitlevel located among _ outstanding homes in Avoca East school district. Charming living room w/fireplace, adjoining dining ‘‘L’’, excellent cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. area. Four family bedrooms and two C.T. baths on second level. Large family room with bath. Sub-basement. 2 car garage, large patios. vane at $54,500. n June. Buy Outstanding, now—possession KENILWORTH NOTHING bedroom. Simply TO EAST COMPARE 245 bath can’t be WITH THIS (plus T.V. room). beat. All 4 the refinements of living in finest neighborhood—fresh decorating, excellent new Carpeting, great kitchen. Asking price in early 60s. it Hokanson 513 Davis & Jenks REALTORS GReenleaf St. 5-1617 HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor NEW LISTING— NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS! Terrific home for young family. Mahogany paneled Dining room or Family room, modern Kitchen w/pass thru to Dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 attached garage. Huge yard w/flowering trees and brick Patio. Walking distance to schools, shopping etc. . . . $29,700. yBe Call Mrs. Rosene PERFECT HOME For small family. Solid brick twostory Colonial. Living room w/fireplace, Dining room, Den. Extra large bedroom could be divided, other bedroom varieties Onehalf 20s. is also good size. Many of perrenials and_ roses. block to all transportation. Mrs. Englehardt- HOMEFINDERS 111 Green AL INC. WINNETKA BRK.-FRAME EARLY AMERICAN ranch. 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, full basement, 2 car garage. 7 blocks to shopping and NW RR. May be bought on contract. $48,500. 63 E. Franklin Place HAROLD HERE IS A BRIGHT PLEASANT family home. It’s in nice condition throughout and is in North Evanston within easy walking distance of the Northwestern train. The living room has a wood-burning fireplace, there is a separate dining room, a _ nice kitchen with loads of cabinets and a space for breakfast and a powder™~ room was put in a few years ago. On the second floor there are FOUR bedrooms and a modern bath. FULL floored attic, full basement, 2 car garage, nice yard. This deserves your immediate attention if you want to have one of the nicest homes for sale today. baths, HERE’S WHAT YOU COULD BUY! New Orleans Colonial 8 room shingled ranch on approx. 42 acre. 3 bdrms.; lge. beautiful paneled den with ‘‘wall of closets’; heated glassed-in Lanai room with fireplace. Large liv. rm. has din. area and raised hearth fireplace. 1 full Ceramic tile bath has double sinks and corner tub; powder room is well located; kitchen is larte and has ample eating area. MAKE AN OFFER! Owner will listen. This property is situated near schools. This house can be seen by making an appointment with us. It is located at 14i9 Pleasant Lane, Glenview. MAKE A DATE WITH US TODAY. HOME FIRST TIME OFFERED $31,500 6-5700 Town & Country NEW EAST EVANSTON ONE BLOCK from the lake. Truly a prime location and truly a fine home. This is a real opportunity to live in a new house in an established neighborhood. Here is a classic Colonial with the finest of quality and design in every detail. Beautiful living room with a woodburning fireplace, separate dining room, beamed ceiling family room that is really terrific and a kitchen” with the finest of appointments throughout. When you move in this home it will be complete in every detail—combination screens and storm windows, central air conditioning, complete landscaping including sod and the house will be decorated throughout. Now ready to be shown. $78,500. breakfast area, 3 family bedrooms, 2 baths, and fabulous family room 19 x 21. Paneled basement recreation room, 2 car garage with electric door. Beautifully landscaped property. See it today. V. J. BRADY Sale—Houses EVANSTON CO. NEW LISTING A little fixing and decorating will well pay in this 3-4 bedroom, ceramic path Ranch on a very large lot. 2 car garage, separate dining room, firepiace. Priced at only $35,500. LOW For Bay Rd., Wilmette I-l111 EAST EVANSTON BY OWNER — Miller school area, exc. location, neighborhood, transp. Attractive 2 story stucco house, sunny, newly decorated, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living rm. fireplace, dining room, den, family room, powder room, large remodeled kitchen, dishwasher, disposal. House good sound working condition, gas heat. Also Income Property. Garage apt. now gg nee Lot size 50x 150, attractively landscaped, $60,000. DA 8-1391. * Deerfield Villager February 16, 1967 rs �ee i = 158 $a 2 * oie x se For Sale—Houses 158 2 ars . ae : For Sale—Houses 158 For Sale—Houses 158 WH EeZER and WILDE | SMART & GOLEE | Mitchell Brothers stucco is conveniently located for | GLENVIEW EAST ae ee car netgemee ana | Eeceptonal brick, ranch hams ae mn sel = hve room with a fireplace, dining room with beamed ceiling and a pleasant kitchen with breakfast area. There are 4 second floor bedrooms and a ceramic bath, full basement, gas heat and a detached garage. The lot is 50x 150 and the price is $34,500. WINNETKA—Here is a home for a family with youngsters in Crow Island -. or Skokie Schools, both of which are in easy walking distance. Living room, dining room, modernized kitchen and powder room on first floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the second. Gas heat. Full basement. New oversize garage and a nice lot, 50x 187. The price is $33,000. NORTHFIELD—tThis outstanding’ example of fine contemporary architecture has everything needed for luxurious living. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 powder rooms, paneled den and a wonderful family room 22x31. The modern kitchen and breakfast area have every convenience and _ the screened porch overlooks the heated swimming pool. Features’ include centrail air conditioning, inter-com system, burglar alarm and a beautiful lot of about 1-1/3 acres. The price is $175,000. _ NORTHBROOK—You can have _ the peace and privacy of country living in this truly lune ranch. It was built in 1960 on a beautiful lot of approximately 142 acres ee a private pond. There are 4 family bedrooms and 242 baths plus 2 servants rooms and bath, family kitchen with breakfast area, study with fireplace and a beautiful 17 x 27 living room with a fireplace. It features central air conditioning, a swimming pool, 2 car attached garage and a paneled recreation room. The Price is $250,000. EVANSTON—Older property in most convenient Central Street location. R6 zoning makes this 3 bedroom house a fine investment for future development. The lot is 31.25x 150 and the price is $25,000. 7 KENILWORTH—tThis frame Dutch Colonial, which needs work both inside and out is on a beautiful 100 x 175 lot in a choice east location. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pine paneled family room and a powder room. There are 4 _ second floor bedrooms and a bath plus 2 additional rooms and a bath on the third. Basement, gas heat and a 2 car detached garage with an apartment above. The price is $59,500. WINNETKA—This attractive English house with a stone exterior is in one of the most desirable sections of East Winnetka. The first floor has a most unusual 2 story living room with a fireplace and a studio ceiling, dining room + and kitchen. On the second there are 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. There is a full basement, one car attached garage and hot water oil heat. An easy walk to Greeley, New Trier and the Indian Hill Station. The price is $32,500. GOELZER and WILDE Elm Street HI Weston E. Davie 6-5544 & Co. NORTHFIELD, 244 CHURCHILL 7 OPEN Bessler stairs to 19 floored House completely insulated. possession. Lower 30s. attic. Quick WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BAR. RINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 to $200,000. ANY OF WHICH WE WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW * Weston in immaculate E. Davie new draperies, carpeting, appliances, etc. Unbeatable value at $52,500. KENILWORTH GARDENS Neat 7-room home in most convenient location. Attractive liv. rm. with large fireplace, din. rm., cab’t. kitchen, sunny den, 3 twin size bedrms., tiled bath. htd. slp. pch., 2-car gar. Only $37,500. EVANSTON Just offere’, this well built spic and span one fl._r home with carpeted living rm., dining rm., newly tiled floored big kitchen, brand new pink bath, 2 bedrms. with room to expand. 2 car garage, screened porch. Exterior just painted. A real buy—$22,750, WILMETTE Stone Ranch home of superb construction and quality throughout, 2 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen, formal dining rm., paneled den with fireplace, attached 2-car garage, ov eye door. Immediate poss, iS. KENILWORTH Large Colonial in walking distance to stores, schools and trans. with R., 342 bas. in lovely area of homes. Lannon stone and clapboard. 2-car garage. Call to move in. 70s. NORTHBROOK Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely 14 acre lot with curving frontage. Large liv. rm., dining area, bright kitchen, 3 bedrms., tiled bath, util. rm., car att. gar. An impressive home. $31,500. KENILWORTH Hemphill-built Normandy Colonial of finest construction in East area. Rec. hall, fireplace in spacious living rm., formal dining rm., modern cab’t. kitchen, brkfst. rm., powder rm., paneled 2nd fl. study or family rm., 6 bedrms., 412 baths, paneled recreation rm. Quite unusual! NORTHFIELD Custom-built Brick Colonial Ranch on wooded 1/3 acre, circular drive. Vinyl tiled entrance hall, spacious carpeted living rm., fireplace, formal dining rm., paneled family rm., _ brick fireplace, fruitwood cab’t. built-in kitchen, brkfst. space, utility rm. and powder rm., 3 large B.R. 2 tiled baths, one off master B.R. Clean and ready to go. Call today—70s. DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE Lovely 7-rm. de luxe ranch home on beau. wooded 1% acre just offered. Lge. liv. rm., din. area, huge family rm., 3 twin size bedrms., 2 tiled baths 2-car gar. Fine storage, garden rm., thermopane window wall, many Pea features. Carptg., drapes incl. NORTHFIELD Ideal one floor home for young and older couple. Large living rm., stone fireplace, built-in cabt. kitchen, utility rm., large master B.R., guest or child B.R. Thermopane doors leading to patio, Pella windows throughout. Easy to maintain in Avoca School Dist. See it today—$29,500 SMART & GOLEE Realtors DAvis 8-3200 SADLER & HULTMAN, M. Amos Betsey Norris Nock Weston E. Davie REALTORS 42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-4500 New Listing BRICK AND Stone Colonial. 2 Bedrms. plus Panld. Den or 3rd Bedrm., 21% Cer. Tile Baths. 23 ft. Liv. rm., Parquet Floor and Frpl., sep. Din. rm., lge. Modern Kit., Brkfst. Area. 22 ft. Encl. Porch could be Family rm. 2 car att. Gar. All large rms. and many closets. Wide lot—beautifully landscaped.. Convenient to Everything. Evanston A Great House listed at = 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 SKOKIE—BY OWNER. CHARMING 3 bdrm. 14% bath Cape cod. Built-in kitchen, and D, family room, arage, lge. wooded lot, school dist. . Walking distance to Old Orchard, shopping and transp. High 20s. OR 63146. February 16, 1967 4-4700 INC. FIRST TIME OFFERED, ARTISTIC English brick, superbly built, 6 bright rooms, att. garage, big Summer porch JUST LISTED, CHARMING VICTORian in S.E. area near lake, luxurious room sizes, high ceilings, marble fireplace, 9 rms. plus student apartment, $41,500. LUXURIOUS BRICK COLONIAL ranch, 7 rms., 3 master bedrooms, 2 tile baths, exquisite paneling, Florida Room, 12 closets, 70 ft. lot, top North loc., $57,500. ANOTHER BEAUTY—BRICK rms., 2 tiled baths, recreation rm., office and Lincolnwood School, $48,500. RANCH. basement bath, nr. ALSO NR. LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL, brick Cape Cod, 7 rms., 11% baths. Pecan paneled Family Room, unusual terms, $39,500. GReenleaf 5-0500 ALpine 1-1500 1% FEATURING . DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials . Center entry foyer . Separate dining room . 212 ceramic tile baths . Paneled family rm. with frplc. . Kitchen with built-ins . Basement and 2-car garage. PRICED FROM $46,900 Imm. poss. on 2 models MODEL OPEN, DRIVE OUT TODAY! BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. Glencoe HERE IS A PACKAGE OPPORTUNIty. Within walking distance of Northwestern University. Single family 2 Bedroom home with living room, full dining room and large kitchen. NEXT DOOR is a 2 apartment building with 2 bedrooms on first floor and 3 bedrooms on second. Owner planning to move out of state and the home available for possession. The apartments are rented. Good investment! Mid 30s. ONLY 2 BLOCKS TO ST. JOSEPH’S and Howard schools. Walk to shops etc. This is now a 2 apartment with 5 rooms down and 4 up. Area is zoned 2 family, and could be used for income, or for little cost, converted back to single family, giving you 5 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Lot 50 x 177. Priced at $32,500. GLENVIEW NEW LISTING! SO MUCH FOR SO little! Cape Cod with large livingdining room combination. Bright kitchen with disposal and large eating area. 1 bedroom and bath on first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on second. 142 car garage and covered patio. Nicely landscaped. St. Catherine and Westbrook Schools. Close to shops. $21.500. SKOKIE Location SALE BY OWNER 4 bdrms.; liv. rm. w/fireplace; din. rm.; pan. den; 112 baths; full bsmt.; J#, screened porch; 2 car garage. Nr. Central Schl. and transp. New Trier East. Low taxes. Mid 30s. VE 5-3629. NEW LISTING EAST WILMETTE Remodeled Kitchen w/excellent Breakfast Area — Newer Family Room—4 Bedrooms or 3 and Den. Walk to Schools—Shopping—Beach and CNW—Low Taxes—Excellent Condition. Shore Since 1903 Rd., Evanston 1256 ASBURY Tower to Gordon Tr. North to Asbury 4 Bedrm., 214 bath NEW COLONIAL. Pan. Family rm., wet bar, separate Dining rm. Ist floor Utility rm. Near IMMEDIATE $59,500. WINNETKA OPEN 2-4 887 FOREST GLEN DR. EAST East of Hibbard—Just North of Tower ONLY $59,500 for this magnificent Hemphill Colonial. 4 Bedrms., 31% baths. New Kit., separate Dining rm., porch. DIATE Pan. Rec. rm. IMME- POSSESSION. HIGHLAND PARK—The most terrific value on the North Shore, for the large family who needs space and convenience. IMMEDIATE POSSES. SION. A GREAT BUY! $59,500. Poss. LOW Woods four bedrooms, Rd. WI 5-0984 four full Deerfield NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Immac. split-level on beautifully landscaped lot. 2 big oaks plus other trees, forest preserve at rear lot line. Choice, close-in deadend street. Walk to schools, parks, etc. 3 bdrms.; 2 full baths; 28x14 rec. rm.:; scrd. porch; new patio, centrally. air-cond.; raised hearth fple.; new dshw./disp.; new cptg.; gas pha: 119 gar.; bsmt.; many extras. Price mid 30s. 272-0162. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News ENGLISE. In top condition. Liv. rm. w/f din. rm., card room, beaut. with brkft. area, master bath. 3 other bdrms. small rms., RAISED 2 car af and ba x. garage, * RANCH Immac. tion. 4 Condition. ILMETTE 5 Bedrooms—Built Baths—Paneled Conditioned 1961—All Family 4 clean and in beautiful c bedrooms; 11% pl baths. Living room and dinin with like new gold carnetne: De kitchen with all built-ins. room, 2 car garage. Park ~ s the street. Excellent value in mid 308. secluded prin es Brick—3 Room—Air $44 EAST WILMETTE 4 Bedrooms—2 Baths—Walk to ‘‘‘L” —Shopping—Beach—Modern Kitchen—Separate Eating Space—Den. Only—$36,900 NEW LISTING NORTHFIELD A Perfectly Maintained Home on a Beautifully Groomed Acre—4 Bedrooms—3 Baths—Ultra—Modern Kitchen—Famil Room—Recreation Room. Don’t Miss it! LISTING NORTHFIELD OPEN—SUNDAY—2 to 5 337 Latrobe—Just South of Willow Rd. 3 Bedrooms—112 Baths—Formal Dining Room—Beautiful Recreation Room w/Powder Room—English Style Brick—2 Story—Excellent Condition. ~ eS overlooking flagstone race. car gar.- with work shop. Exc. NORTHFIELD—PRIVATE LANE Country Living in Town—3 or 4 Bedrooms—2 C.T. Baths—Beamed Ceiling Living Room—2 Car Garage. HORSES—FOR THE COUNTRY Squire—Yet Close to Deerfield Schools—Over 2 Acres—Built in 1962—Brick Ranch—2 Car Garage. $38 400 NEW LISTING GLENVIEW — Year Old Brick Home _ With Family Room, 3 Bedrooms—i}5 Baths—Eating Space in Modern Kitchen. Only—$29,900 14 Acre—This * Glenview Announcements IN EVERY DETAIL ON 96’ De luxe Brick Ranch is in Move-in Condition. Both Family Room and Recreation Room _ are Large and of Costliest of Material. 3 Bedrooms—2!42 Baths—Central Air Conditioned. $64,500 LAKE-BAY REALTY CO. Lake-Avenue, Wilmette - 256-3000 Price just reduced on this wonderful family home in exc. east location. It has 5 bdrms., 312 baths, paneled rec. rm., modern kit. with sep. breakfast area. Few blocks to Greeley and New Trier East. Now priced at $55,900 GLENCOE Price just reduced on this gracious executive home racing lake. Central air conditioning. Designed by Cerny with 2 master bdrms. each with bath; 3rd bdrm. with bath could be used as guest rm. or maids rm. Delightful liv. rm. with fireplace; fam. rm. opens to terrace. Priced at $95,000 with exc. financing avail. ranch with 3 ge : frp. = lge. mer entertaining. bk : WEST WILMETTE RANCH ~~” Gracious living for your family new fam. rm., separate TV r bdrms., 142 baths and frpl. in liv Beautifully landscaped cul-de-sac fenced with yard. BRICK 2 on car a att. Immaculate RANCH priv gar. an conditio EAST G Well maintained one owner 3 bdrms., 2 full baths. rm., exc. eating area in rm., full bsmt., hom i 2 car attach. FOR DISCRIMINATING Words BUYER can’t describe the thous planning that built this © California contemporary rancl For indoor living all the _ences—for outdoor ivi nr co lge. ni plus fully equipped putt sreen. really de-luxe ome in Glenview. COUNTRY PRIVACY FOR RELAXED LIVING Custom built lannon stone ranch on 144 acres of w scaped ground. heated encl. lovely 7 flowers. NEW TRIER Northfield Middlefork rms., porch. flagstone 2 patio ee. and d the h NOW : Nort E. Wilmet 3 a’ area in kitcher in ng dining opens to large pati: ow Village, ‘e BRICK GEORGIAN that is in fine con gh gellinped and or eee eplace L home. CALL Just Listed room | rt AL 1-0330 CR 2-0330 PA 9-0330 throughout. b; — features designed built. A 6 ROOM in 1949, ‘ the numerous baths an wonderful individually Lent garage ¢ the 4 bedrooms, the eset 3 fireplaces (one from all 215 plus surrounded SCHOOLS estate listing ad Tennis Club, you’ll coln’s home) { | \LK ; C and NW and CTA trainst Downtown Chicago, bus to Evansto: and Old Orchard, shopping. Walk tc schools. Fenced yard. 2-car gara Low 30s yee Made NO MORE For Mother CHAUFFERING F or Custom built split-level. 3 bdrms., 21% bath. Central air conditioning. Striking pan. entrance hall, sep. din. rm., pan. fam. rm. with fireplace and wet bar. De luxe kit. with all built-in appliances. Priced in 50s. Excellent “sy * 5 bdrms., 2 bath Colonial on are Property facing Skokie Country Club. Spacious liv. rm. with fireplace and book shelves, sep. din. rm., modern kit., extra large family rm. A charming beautifully maintained home. Priced in 40s. Seymour Graham REAL ESTATE Park Av. GLENCOE VE 5-4455 NEW LISTING SPACIOUS DRAMATIC HOME IN ExX- ecutive area. Large _ living-dining room. Up to the minute kitchen. Powder room off TWO WALNUT PANELED FAMILY ROOMS. 3 family bedrooms and bath plus master bedroom with daylight wall bath. 2 lus qarage. Basement. 50s. DON’T ISS IS HOUSE! 751 Elm St., Winn. Hillcrest home arbeque ove amid to for your this — ing trees Pe bere bs on lovely FUN. breeze swept patio k Furniture fits comfortably room, family the 28 x 15 ft. living room. 4 bedro omMs. baths on the 2nd floor; 2 bedroc bath on the 3rd. Lovely formal dining has eating room, area. modern 2-car ] attached rage. Price now $69,500. Phone : an appointment! us : 3. Hugh C Michels and Company 751 Elm St., Winn. _ Hillcrest SIX ROOM RANCH NEAR ST. NICHOLAS LO Church and School (Just w Ridge) that is only 12 ears Everything like new a 3 Large Kitchen with good oF : Area. Three large Bedrms.,sized 115 Baths. Recreation Rm. w/Fireplace. F P with Awning. Side Drive to attachec Garage. All this plus Stove, Refrigera. tor, Full OWNER; ALL BRICK ARCH. constructed ranch. Majestic setting on wooded acre. 829 Northwoods Drive, Deerfield, 2 large bdrms.; 2 bathsvitreous tiled; beamed redwood ceiling; view of magnificent patio and tall evergreen planting; antique solid oak din. rm.; radiant heat: 245 car elec. eye gar., abundent storage. This house is truely a joy to live in and a beautiful home in everv way reduced to $45,900. Call owner WI 5-6969. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald whole famil spacious Dis osal, Carpeting and YOU MUST HURRY 6-7100 BY Club, The Air-Conditioner Hugh C. Michels and Company Carr Realty Inc. Waukegan se A $69,000 362 baths, enclosed jalousied porch, 30x 20 finished recreation room in full basement. Two car garage. VACANT—OWNER SAYS SELL IMMEDIATELY. PRICED ACCORDINGLY AT. . . $39,900 701 IMMACULATE $42,500 Excellent 835-3750 plus For Sale—Houses BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY | Owner reduced price on this att: 30s! DEERFIELD BEST BUY ON NORTH SHORE Brick Colonial situated on wooded double lot (245’x 125’), Extra lot, which is included in price could be sold. Well built home, with nine rooms, ake EAST WILMETTE Preferred Location—2 Blocks to Lake—5 Bedrooms—21% baths. Newly Remodeled Kitchen—Huge Family Room. A Lovely Elegant Home in WILMETTE—Delightful all brick Ranch, 3 Bedrms., 2 baths. Living rm. w/frpl., magnificent pan. Rec. rm. Beautiful yard. Recently decorated. Immed. ee NG KOENIG & STREY 256-3000 WINNETKA KENNETH FRIEND. scr. i 158 LISTING—EAST WILMETTE Bedrooms—Family Room—Extra Large Living Room—Formal Dining Room—Walk to Schools—‘'L’’—Shopping and Beach—Steel Beam Construction. $43,000 1409 Mitchell Brothers location. med ee NEW PERFECTION BLOCK TO OAKTON ST. BUS AND SHOPPING. Ideal 2 twin bedroom brick ranch on _ beautiful _ street. Unusual entry hall. Stone fireplace in Living room, dining room combination with adjoining 38 ft. family room and kitchen with eating area. Recreation room with bar. Attached garage. DON’T MISS SEEING IT! Lower 30s. POSSESSION. =a NEW WILMETTE everything For Sale—Houses . 5 NEW LISTINGS! CONTEMPORARY RANCH WITH CAthedral ceilings. 3 bedrooms. Kitchen with built-ins. 25x11 Family room with sliding glass doors opening onto fenced yard. $19, 900. Hubbard DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded, fully improved acre Choice ANOTHER CAPE COD IN THE WASHington School area with 2 huge bedrooms with double closets plus that much desired ist. floor bedroom or den. Kitchen with eating area. Lange living room and dining room. nclosed Patio. $23,500. Serving the North 2548 Green Bay oes 1409 Lake Avenue EVANSTON THE SNOW PLOW CLEARS THIS residential street early and often and there is just a short side drive to your garage. Charny Cape Cod. Living room has wood burning corner fireplace. Morning room off kitchen overlooking garden. 2 bedrooms on Ist. floor. 2nd. floor has huge room now used as a combination studiobedroom. Handy northwest Evanston location in the mid 20s. 1 % | LAKE-BAY REALTY CO. REA LTORS KENNETH FRIEND Inc. Dorothy Ruth W. FINE incl. Sadler & Hultman & Co. EXCEPTIONALLY condition and fenced yard, $29,500. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2:00 - 4:30 Beautiful Ranch home on fine property with great privacy for family summer living. Very large Living Rm. with fireplace. Good modern Kitchen. Master Bdrm. and Bath. 2 twin Bdrms. with Bath. Dining Rm. - Den. home Hillcrest REALTORS 714 Grenview Living rm. with stone fireplace, separate dining rm., 3 twin size bedrms., 2 tiled baths, recreation rm. with fireplace, powder rm., oversize 2 car gar., patio. Entire oe eee Price—$38,500 Drapes Patio FOR roor rniture iS ON 2 BAIRD & WARNE 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway : LINCOLNSHIRE OPULENT CUSTOM HOMES ON HEAVILY FORESTED 1 ACRE. $45,000 to $65,000 as Take a Seven models to ins Route 41 to the hi to Halfday Rd. (Rt. W. to 1 River Woods mi. to models. Rd., * Deerfield Villager 22,) Go then south ee IMMEDIATE OCCUP SP 5-3400 sed é iS Classified — 6 �For - For Sale—Houses 158 Sale—Houses For Vallace & Orth, Inc. SAMUEL SHERWIN GLENVIEW TTRACTIVE 7 ROOM, 3 BEDROOM, qesnen stone, brick and redwood split; with birch cabinet. kitchen with : - and range, 2 baths, 242 car arage. Sliding doors to patio, lovely os ay ln arpeting and _ extras. w 30s. S. EVANSTON...Unbelievable buy! Oakton School close to shopping and train transportation, 9 Rm Stucco, 4 plus BR’s, 142 baths, huge Ist floor fam. rm, garage, gas forced air heat and only $29,500. EVANSTON-SKOKIE NEW OFFERING Sarat brick — ranch with THREE BED- living room, ing room with stone fireplace, 142 ths, first floor family room. Large paneled recreation room in basement. Attached garage. centrally air-conditioned. Newly decorated, Priced sell at $49,500. to EVANSTON MUST BE SOLD! “WONDERFUL : LOCATION! A SEVEN bot home in Lincolnwood School trict — Living room with woodbi ng fireplace, separate dining m, two first floor bedrooms, paneled den on first floor. A EVANSTON NORTHWEST...A_ great retirement or starter home in prime location! 412 Rms, white sunny picturesque Cottage 2 BR’s, 142 car garage, cozy stone fireplace. $18,500 and worth every cent! WILMETTE, West, superb deluxe 9 Rm Bi-level with sub-basement, panelled fam. rm. with circular wet bar and lannon stone fireplace, 4 BR’s plus maid’s room, 31% baths, zoned heating and air conditioning, circular driveway, attached garage, delightful easy-to-care-for kitchen with ample eating area. Bell and Locust Schools. Now $63,000 paint- GLENVIEW, East in Wilmette School Dist! 7 Rm. Split level, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, finished rec. room centrally air conditioned. Fine location. In upper 30s. ATTRACTIVE FIVE ROOM ‘Dutch Colonial on well landscaped ounds. Separate dining room, nice techen, two twin bedrooms. Full ) ment, patio, garage. Mid twen- NORTHBROOK, On quiet cul-de-sac street east of Sunset Ridge, terrific 7 Rm. Brick bi-level, 3 huge bedrooms, 242 ceramic baths, 2 car attached garage, grade level fam. room plus finished sub-basement, zoned _ air conditioning. fireplace. Move-in condition, $48,500. completely ond floor. paneled dormitory Loads of storage gocd condition, ed. In the 20s. exterior on secspace; newly IN SKOKIE ties. GLENVIEW ‘ - YOU MUST seven SEE room THIS ranch in CHARMING beautiful setting ‘on wooded property. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with _ dishwasher, disposal, oven and range; naster bedroom and bath, two family room. family rooms and bath; } . a Sliding _ size doors two car leading garage. to patio; High over- forties. lallace & Orth, Inc. anston eenleaf KAHN—KAHN SKOKIE-EVANSTON (Walker Skiles School Dis’t)...unusual 8 bi-level, IN SH#CONDS—those COLONIAL planned wooded shool, LAKE rge MINDED? See this well center entrance home on half acre, near the lake, Hubbard Woods _ shopping. liv. rm, w/fplc., full din. rm. - with/garden view, wood cab. kitchen w/eating area. Scr. porch, den, pwdr. rm. 5.bedrms. 2 baths on 2nd. Finished game rm. Forced air heat. = soon. $64,500. WINNETKA—PRIME HALF ACRE and RANCH for those LANDSCAPED a KING SIZE seeking space. 32’ living rm., 31’ dining—family rm. 5 F ms. 5 baths. Master suite has 2 sing-baths, built-ins and_ closets _ galore. Carpeted thruout. Recently decorated. CROW $73,500. ISLAND ka. Quality stone SCH. AREA of constructed RANCH, rea. 3 bedrms. just a plus large Winnet- brick hop to and Skokie DEN or 4th m. 242 baths. Delightful screened, - glazed porch. mt., including Compietely finished game rm. and study. Air condit. See in 60s. J-H KAHN REALTORS 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 TO THE GLENCOE THEATER ~ NORTHBROOK FIVE FIVE BEDROOMS !Big Ones! . ou looking for a house for a big —with the bedroom space and ving space large enough to live in epee comfort? New, air condiacross from park, centrally joned, VILLAGE GREEN EALTY 1876 SHERMER AV., NORTHBROOK CRestwood 2-1400 If You Have Little Cash CAN # MAKE payments Consult you. SIZEABLE we us can find MONTH: a without home for obligation. also furnish secondary financing We and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. Roth Mortgage Corporation 3000 Central St. nate UNiversity Evanston 9-1444 souTH EAST EVANSTON. old bi-level, baths, double all car built-ins, gar., 21 YEAR 2 complete carpeting and drapes. Close to shopping, schools, and buses. Call after 5 on weekdays and all day Sat. and Sun. 328-9691. 18 — Classified attached SAMUEL SHERWIN CAN! listings baths, Want to trade your home for a smaller one or larger? Call us to discuss our trade-in plan. 607 Howard Street UNiversity 9-2575 as 40 of your needs. 215 & Rm. garage, separate breakfast room, panelled fam. room with wet bar, main floor powder room. 6 yrs old an better than new! $42,500 Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 FOREST New_on - that fit as many 3 BR’s, Glenview PArk 4-5600 5-2700 CALL _ KOENIG EAST EVANSTON... walk to Lake, downtown, etc. Stately 11 Rm Colonial, 6 BR’s, (including huge master suite), 4 Baths, 34’ liv room, sun rm, library, etc. Delightful modern coach house above 2 car garage pays the taxes and heat. On a 175x150 lot. Illness compels quick sale. Reduced to $60,000. For the creative minded. It that you?? REALTORS market: This Lannon Stone and Brick American Colonial Ranch; 3 master bedrms, 2 master baths; really expandable to 5 bedrooms, 3 baths; Cathedral ceilings living rm. and family rm. with ‘‘see thru’ fireplace; completely equipped kitchen, breakfast area, separate dining room, FULL BASEMENT and finished game room: w/Wet Bar, 2 car garane. $64,500. Owner has built new ome and ready to move. LINCOLNSHIRE American Colonial Brick Ranch, 3 bedrms, 2 baths, expandable to 4 bedrms, 3 baths, Country Kitchen 15 x 24 w/breakfast area and laundry area. FULL BASEMENT—family rm. off kitchen and front hall, 2 car garage. Owner transferred—We want to sell $44,900. NORTHBROOK EAST Brick Ranch-3 bedrms, bath and full basement, Liv rm with firepl wall, dining ‘‘L’’, screened porch and large patio, oversize air conditioner does entire house well, adjoins Forest ine” Owner has purchased-Price GLENVIEW COUNTRY COLONIAL 5 bedrms, 21% baths West of Sunset Ridge Rd. heavily wooded 1% acre, South of Winnetka Av. 2 car gar. Price $58,750. KING’S COURT CORPORATION BROKERAGE DIVISION C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 330 W. Frontage Hillcrest 6-8373 Rd., Northfield BRoadway 3-2380 NORTHFIELD : CHARMING RANCH ON DRYRY LANE At the end of a quiet lane—no traffic—yet friendly neighbors close by—is a white brick Colonial ranch home on about an acre of easy to care for lawn. Designed to take advantage of the sunny southern exposure, the living room has wide view windows, a fireplace, beamed ceiling and big ont area. Kitchen has utility end and breakfast space, large screened porch. The twin master bedroom has a private ceramic tiled bath, another twin bedroom with bath and a den with bookshelves which also serves as a guest room. Out of town transfer makes it a realistic value at $57,500. EORGE RUMSFELD BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois CRYSTAL Hillcrest Hillcrest 6-1855 6-2700 LAKE LUXURY RANCH Beautiful quiet lakefront. A _ true Showplace. 7 very spacious rooms. Decorator planned throughout, Fabulous carpeting, draperies. 212 de luxe baths. Central air conditioned. ‘‘House Beautiful’ Island kitchen, large cocktail patio facing lake, cement seawall, steel pier. Immediate possession. $69,500. BOEHMER & HEDLUND 832 S. N. W. Hwy. Barr. 381-6800 Sale—Houses For & STREY WORKING OR RETIRED COUPLE? Why pay rent—build up an =e. Don’t miss this cute all brk. home with 2 bdrms., lge. liv. rm. having new carpet wall to wall. Stove and refrig. Low down payment. See it today. JUST REDUCED TO $17,900 YOUNG MARRIEDS NOT MUCH CASH? Start living carefree in this charming 2 bdrm. brk. ranch with gar. Nicely landscaped yard with cement patio, and in a wonderful young neighborhood. Another plus-VERY LOW TAXES. See it today, PRICED AT ONLY $18,900 SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL TOWNHOUSE Well maintained 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, beautiful family room, spotlessly clean, ideal for busy career people. In Glenview for LOW 20s VACANT BRK. RANCH With 3 bdrms. and attached gar., on lge. lot. Good transportation, excellent schl. dist. IN LOW 20s DELIGHTFUL BRK. RANCH 5 rms. and attached gar. Woodburning frpl., full bath, plus powder rm., like new carpeting, cement Reve in lge. lovely yard. NLY $24,505 PARK AND POOL 1 BLK. AWAY Looking for spacious home? See this ranch with 3 twin sz. bdrms., lge. 18’ x 16’ new air-cond. fam. rm., like new carpet in liv. rm. Wonderful area. IDEAL LOCATION—QUITE STREET Nr. schls., park and pool. Ideal for children. This 3 bdrm. Glenview split level is ready for your family. Fine landscaping with many trees. PRICE JUST REDUCED TO $33,500 WILMETTE SPLIT-LEVEL : Like new and ready for you with 3 bdrms., 2 baths, and pan. fam. rm., liv.-din. ‘‘L’’, plus lovely kit. with eating area. Many inclusions. MID 30s 2-0330 9-0330 1-0330 Northbrook Glenview Wilmette EVANSTON!! NICHOLAS ST. IN LISTED JUST 4 with home ranch - brick Parish kitchen large baths212 bedroomsare bedrooms 3 with loads of cabinetson first floor. There is a full basement with asphalt tile floor and plenty of space for a family room. There is a and a bath with a shower bedroom owner One basement. the in stall loving tender has had which home care. Lovely rear yard, only $29,750. Central East Evanston WELL CARED FOR SOLID BRICK home. Double living rm., with firepl, dining rm., modern kit., second flir., 4 bdrms., 1 bath plus extra bdrm. on third floor and storage, full bsmt., 1 car garage, reasonable taxes, $27,500. For further info. call Diana R. McBean ‘‘Home’”’ UN 4-5064 or office GR 5-1010. WILMETTE EAST ATTRACTIVE WHITE FRAME COlonial Ranch on a beautiful site at 821 Sheridan Rd.—one block to lake— walking distance to C.T.A. and N.W. Ry.—3 bedrms.—2 full baths—spacious living room 14’6”’ x 25’3’’—Master bed- room—14’6” x 17’6’’. The large kitchen is 12’10’ x 13’6’’ and has beautiful oak cabinets and built-in oven plus built-in gas range. Large 2 car underground garage with electric eye door. The lot has 60’ of frontage on Sheridan Rd. and app. 30’ on Washington—Priced in the forties. TO INSPECT PLEASE CALL: L. A. Peterson & Co. Equal Opportunity Housing BRICK RANCH STYLE This custom built ranch with all the fine quality appointments typical of its price has gas heat, 3 lge. bdrms. w/closets, de luxe kit., tile walls, oakwood cabs., spacious din. area, 1 bath w/shower, Fin. bsmt. w/bar, work shop. Lot 50 x 165’, nr. shops, schools, transp., 2 car gar. Asking $33,000. OWNER MUST SELL THIS comfortable Redwood. 3 bdrm, home located in a quiet neighborhood with all the conveniences of _ schools. transp. and shopping. Your liv. and din. area is a ballroom, self kitchen de luxe, tile bath with shower and all extras. Lots of closet space. Utility room. Asking $22,800. 1528 Emerson Hunter’s Real Estate DELIGHTFUL 6 YEAR Listing OLD 4 BED- room 21% bath house; a magnificent paneled family room with crab orchard stone fireplace. Split level with many extras. Carpeting and drapes, intercomm. floodlighting, rock arden. 2 car attached garage. wera the West Fork Lyons School. In 50s. Call Jane Hanley. J. CLARKE AL 6-1015-1219 Realtor Washington, EAST GLENVIEW 5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT 415 BATHS—4,500 SQ. FT. De luxe Custom Built Brick shop; Storage Rm. Also, 200 amp service, Floodlighted grounds, Central Air Conditng., Copper Gutters, Cyclone fencing, extra Parking Area, 2 car att. garage with elec. eye door, 35 x 23 Patio and an abundance of closet and storage space. This home has the best of construction and immediate possession. Excellent financing to qualified buyer. APPLETON UNiversity & COMPANY 4-1102 ALpine 1-1105 AND SUNDAYS ONLY GR 5-0022 UN 4-2357 OPEN SUN. 2-5 THREE NEW LISTINGS! $19.50C—6 plus BIG RMS.—3_ plus BED.—1 plus Baths. CONVENIENT RAVINIA AREA—sep. din. rm.— panid. ent. hall, bed., back porch. WON’T LAST. $20,000 FIRM! DEERFIELD’S BEST BUY. HUGE FAM. RM.—CUSTOM BLT. PORCH W/SLATE FL.—2 big BRs.—lge. liv. rm.—din. rm. Comb. kit. w/eat. area. $31,900 FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL RAVINIA RANCH. Custom bit. CEN. AIR-CONDITIONED! Hi-Fi Stereo. Full bsmt.—35 x 13 liv.-din. comb.— BBQ—big cab. kit. 3 bed. and 2 CT baths. 2 car gar. w/elec. Dr. TWO CHOICE RENTALS: Short Term Rental—Completely furn. 2 brs.—din. rm.—liv. rm. w/FP— bsmt. Gar. . . . $235 UNFURN. RENTAL—$175. 2 BRs.— huge liv. din. comb.—fireplace—mod. kit.—bsmt. Garage. March occup. DeGrazia Realty 463 Roger REALTORS Williams 433-4613 BAKER Wilmette NORTHBROOK BY OWNER brick ranch; att. gar.; 3 bedrms.; full bsmnt. w/rec. rm.: liv-din. comb.; new cpting. incl. Walk to everything. 72-7397 $27,900 272 SECURITY STARTS WITH HOME OWNERSHIP” Ideal Ranch home for retired couple or small family. 5 Rooms, 2 dandy Bedrms., small Dining or Breakfast Rm., smart modern Kitchen, tiled — with built-in oven, range and refrigerator. Gas heat, fenced yard—Only $19,750. Ask for R. H. JOHNSON EVANSTON—$21,500 Buys this sparkling 5 Room, 2 Bedrm. (BRICK AND STONE RANCH). Features: FIREPLACE, ALL CARPETING and APPLIANCES. Requires $4,- 000.CASH. Call ALAN SEX BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 Specialists in Lake Forest and Evanston, Ill. BRoadway 3-3855 Your Want Ad in the Hollister Newspapers reaches the entire North Shore market. The cost is small and the quick satisfactory results will amaze you. If you are listed in the phone book, just say "Charge It!" $22,500 Brick ranch on beautifully landscaped lot 50 x 150 with 142 car garage. Widow moving to apartment and will consider small down payment. Call now for appointment to inspect. | NASH 446-9000. Lake Bluff LAKE FOREST 4 Bedroom, 2!/5 Bath 2 Story Colonial ‘NEW ORLEANS paneled attached nancing. COLONIAL” family room 214 garage. WITH and fireplace, Exceptional fi- One-Of-A-Kind CLASSIC MOUNT VERNON RESI- dence in ‘‘Whispering Oaks.’’ 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, two half baths, maid’s quarters, entrance hall with circular stairway. 2 car garage with tool shed, central air conditioning. Space to Spare!! NEW STORY COLONIAL IN 2 ‘‘Whispering Oaks’’ area, 5 bedrooms, 215 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family rm. modern kitchen with eating area, full~ basement, laundry-mud room, 2 car att. garage. Immed. occupancy. Mid 60s. Extraordinary Buy! BRAND NEW 2 STORY COLONIAL with 4 big bedrooms, 212 baths, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 car attached garage. Low 50s. For Appointment CALL ROBERT CE 4-8200 W. KENDLER, COMMUNITY BROKER BUILDERS Lake 638 N. Bank Ln. ‘4101 W. Dempster FINE 34 SHELDON LN., HIGHLAND PK. (1 Bl. W. of Green Bay—}2 Bl. No. Lake-Cook) “Don’t miss this outstanding 6 Rm.-2 Sty. Home.’ On a quiet wooded lane—3 bed.-big porch-stunning patio and Rock Garden in fenced yard w/fruit tree! 2 car gar.—'‘‘Early Amer. Kit.’’—fam. rm. w/St./FP. Part. bsmt. Just reduced to $24,900. Sale—Houses COMMUNITY BUILDERS Ranch designed for easy maintenance and landscaped for complete privacy. Has Liv. Rm. 26 x 20 with Frpl., Din. Rm. 13 x 20; btfl. 19x14 fully equipped Cab. Kitchen with Bar-B-Q Frpl.; 28x 16 Family Rm.; 35x15 Jalousied Porch. Lower level is complete with Lounge Rm. with Wet ar; 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl.; Game Rm.; oaerree Photo Rm.; Pow. Rm.; Office or Den; Laundry Rm.; Work- “REAL GR 5-1010 GLENVIEW—New 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH On btflly. landscaped grounds 116 x 198, South of Glenview Rd. in parklike area is this lovely Colonial Ranch with Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict. Bay; Din. Rm.; Family Rm. with Thermopane Wdw. wall to Patio; Cab. Kitchen with Brkfst. Space; lge. Ist flr. Utility Rm.; 3 tile baths (Mstr. Bedrm. has own bath); Pecky Cypress Rec. Rm.. with Frpl., Wet Bar and many bit-ins, plus Pine Paneled Game Rm. in full bsmnt. Home is centrally air-conditioned, also 2 car att. garage elec. controlled, outdoor lights, and Tool House. Priced at only $65,000. EVENINGS PArk 4-1757 & STREY KOENIG CR: PA AL For Sale—Houses N.W. EVANSTON with Panoramic Views! The lovely Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict. Wdw., the Dining area with Sliding Glass Wdw. wall to Patio and the fully equipped Birch Cab. Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay all overlook the btflly. landscaped floodlighted yard and beyond over the Golf Course grounds; 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr. Bedrm. has own bath); full heated basement; 2 car garage. Owner transferred—asking $47,500. COLONIAL RANCH Forest Skokie ON SE#4 cluded cul-de-sac. 3 twin-sized bedrooms; 2 C.T. baths; paneled dining rm. or den; cpting, drapes, washer, dryer, built-in oven and range makes this a complete package—upper 20s. TOP LOCATION—THIS HOME IS IN A $50,000 area on Shagbark Lane in Northbrook. It offers living room with fireplace, master bedroom with new bath plus another C.T. bath; two more bedrooms; large walnut paneled fam. rm.; with beamed ceiling and random ranch flooring. Owner has decorated and painted inside and out. Only $31,900 ZONE FOR HORSES. TWO BEAUTI- ful private wooded acres in Riverwoods. Liv. room with fireplace and large fam. rm. with oak paneling— each with sliding Thermopane window wall onto its own patio. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths—1 off master bedroom. All this for only $46,000. SPECIAL IN ST. STEPHEN’S GREEN. New England clapboard Colonial, Center hall; living room; 4 bedrooms; 212 baths; walnut paneled fam. rm. with fireplace; separate dining room plus brkfst. room; bsmnt.; 2-car gar. Other extras. Don’t pass this up. Low BRUFF REALTY. 527 Dundee Rd. Northbrook 272-7550 — Before You Buy— Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will ins spect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this service. Call GReenleaf 5-3100 Extension 270 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2 BRIAR ROAD, GOLF (Waukegan Rd. to Overlook Drive— then East to Briar) Pretty 3 Bedroom 212 Bath Colonial. Living room with fireplace. Dining area. Compact gallery cabinet Kitchen. Family room with ag doors tv lovely landscaped grounds. Basement. Close to park, train. shopping. Quick possession. For adults or small family. 30s. MRS. KISSEL BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Rd. February Glenview, IU. 588-1855 16, 1967 �158 \ For Sale—Houses For Sale—Houses NORTHBROOK KOENIG S U N S ET NEW F| ELDS 14g ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN estate with city-home facilities in a community of good schools’ and churches. FULLY Squire Series’? Colonials Homes Bi-Levels 2/2 Baths 2 Car Garages IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Paneled family rooms, 100% V wool wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring. Twin lavatories, sli ing glass shower stalls. Mud rooms. appen double oven-range, dishwasher and disposal. ALL YEAR-ROUND COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED. $36,600 TO AS LOW AS 10% Directions: Edens-expressway or Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Willow Rd., west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west 34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields. RED SEAL HOMES, 2601 MULBERRY NORTHBROOK, CR 2-5600 INC. LANE ILL. SH 3-1352 ACREAGE Six plus acres improved with 2 apartment frame ™re newer 3 bedrm brick ranch. Ideal nursery setup in Prairie View area. ASKING $55,000 PERFECT ‘“‘IN-LAW’’ HOUSE 4 or 5 bedrms, split-ranch. Carpeted LR and DR, kit. w/built-ins, (3 and CT bath up and 4th bedrm and CT bath down w/private entrance.) Lge Fam, rm. 2 car gar. w/workshop. Fast Poss. $43,750 DARLING COLONIAL RANCH BRICK, excellent location on Deerfield Road-East. Immaculate and beautifully decorated. A rare find for small family. White paneled fpl wall w/cupboards and wrought iron hardware. Plastered wall thru-out. Garage. $27,750 NORTHBROOK Brick and Frame Ranch. Carpeted Living-dining comb; kit. w/built-in elec. oven/range-good ss area. Utility rm; 3 bedrms and Ceramic bath. Located on lge. corner lot. BEST BUY ON INCOME $600.00 per month income potential. Brand new duplex, very low upkeep, convenient location. This investment works out like a dream. OR— live comfortably in one of the roomy 4bedrm units and rent out the other. Rent received could take care of total mortgage payment. PLUS: Possibility of only $5,500 down to qualified buyer. Village Realty Co. Waukegan (OPEN Rd. SUNDAYS Day or Night w/radio THESE Deerfield 12 to 5) CUSTOM 945-5240 AVAILABLE AT ONCE Completely remodeled, choice wooded lot, three blocks to lake, also convenient to shops, train, schools and churches. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Large family room and paneled library. $51,500. < CLOSE TO GLENVIEW STATION Brick Bungalow with full basement. Nice size living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Kitchen with eating space. Glazed rear porch. There are 2 semi-finished rooms on the 2nd floor. Entire property well Maintained. All assessments paid. 2 blocks to shops and transportation. In the mid 20s, Mr. New NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE In much sought after location, a charming small house with pretty patio overlooking fenced yard. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, attached garage. In excellent condition. Mrs. Kastrup ALpine kitchen has new cabinets looks a large rear Basement; attached location. “IN and over- yard play area. garage. Central YOUR FUTURE— we see this custom de luxe splitlevel!! The excellent traffic plan makes this spacious 4-bedroom property a cozy, easy-maintenance home. BIG kitchen; BIG family room plus a den; BIG living-dining combination; 242 baths; excellent storage; 2-car garage. $52,500. AY ARS “REALTY 824 Waukegan Rd. CRestwood TO BUY OR 2-3550 SELL See our Evanston picture Wilmette Life innetka Talk Glencoe News Northbrook Star Classified Glenview Announcements $ 4 16, 1967 OPEN | Pages 39 and 100 670 North Alice 1:30 : (W. on 30s. Walk TO 5 Dundee Rd., 1°. bik. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin Dr.to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financin avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranc wie — ee a 4% acre lot vith mature trees. ner anixous to sell. JOHN T BROWN & CO ° . 1741 Orchard Lane, Northfield 446-7270 A CAPE COD home in convenient location. Near Bent Park. Full basement with good family kitchen; room. 2 Liv. on 2nd. $34,500. Gas TIGHE | 521-4th St. room; bedrooms; on Ist. 2 bedrooms heat. dining den and “L”: bath and powder room Patio and Zarage. REALTY eu, REALTORS Wilmette ALpine 1-3005 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk « Glencoe News * Glenview 3 BEDROOM walk and and street in Central $3 Evanston. to public and Catholic churches, Downtown Evans’ all public transportation, parking and pleasant pa 4 BEDROOMS Great - REDUCED TO $27,51 opportunity Convenience to for ypomes on 9 fam: every necessity, a 4 BUILD YOUR OWN in NORTH EVANSTON One of the last remaining i sites in this area right nea School, but priced right to sell.- _ BRICK - 2 FLAT - $31,500 Ideal for a family to live in collect income to pay all expen to _ ¢ transportation, schools, shops, Fenced yard and garage. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISONan real associates UNiversity 9-5600 - 2902 Central Street, Evanstor Glenview Real OUR 41ST YEAR GOOD VALUES GLENVIEW ‘CHARMING A DELIGHTFUL brick ranch; with fireplace; tonal wi 2-BEDE 14% bath; living kitchen with goo area; dinette; full TRADITIONAL THIS EXCEPTIONALLY Cape Cod is all brick; has 3 bedroc 2 ceramic tile baths; living room stone fireplace; kitchen with eatin area; full basement and at garage; excellent home and are the Dt only $31,500. family; custom bu : SNUG RANCH AN BRICK RANCH—3 living room with f ALL rooms; basement; large future screened Fh aged room); 2! yr brick garage; this is a perfect for the small family or retired co in excellent location and only FOR OTHER GLENBROOK District, 2 Story SOUTH Colonial, SCHOOL 6 years old garage. It’s a Dandy in MORTON GROVE the 40s GOOD Tremendous Value Don’t hesitate Call 965-6680 9215 Rd. Morton NORTHBROOK-BY Grove pan. home, rec. rm.; and 3 bdrms.; lge. kit. laundry OWNER 11% ct baths; w/built-ins: rms. GROVE ON 3 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, ing, Charming, Brick & Stone Spr rn 10 Rooms, bedrooms, 21% bat Large Family Room PLUS Den (5t! bedroom possibilities), screened po Bluestone - Patio, Crab Fireplaces. 2,850 sq. ft. of livin re Mature evergreens, flowerin ee, shrubs. Fruit trees . . . Have own horses and still walk to. charmin; of Long Grove $57,500. BEAUTIFUL acres. 4 Mutchler ee ie HILLSIDE 3 RANCH large bedrooms, 3. kitchen with best bat Frigidaire built-ins. 2 fireplace c L.. & Fam. Rm. MANY MANY EXTRA: including large laundry room & storage area. Thermopane wine Is thruout, rooms. to this Mere words “Saray MUST Offered BE cannot do home SEEN at $65,000. by PHILIPPE BROS Every WILMETTE Little that | I.BOUGHT THE GREATEST HOUSE! You will want to say this after you see our liv.-din. LONG 1925 es gee-tpon’ ’ Hehy Palatine CHIEF REALTORS Waukegan Established Waukegan Road Central Air Condi garage with elec. eye. door iy Tastefu wae 4 decorated. Lovely view from wi and dining, in living, walls , Just listed-Quality built 4-bedroom Brick Home, 112 baths, huge kitchen, family room 30 x 12, carpeting, Central Air-Conditioning, 2 car garage. May 1 possession Just $32,900 : 1141 village with 4 big bedrooms, 21% baths, 2 family rooms, “fireplace, dining room, huge kitchen with built ins, 2-car and DA 0480 ATTRACTIVE DECORATED home with dining room, garage, on Spacious wooded lot, taxes $306, it’s easy to buy—$2,500 down, $160 month, $21,500 IN EVANSTON MOST qual finis! 4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS Located (your Evanston : like plus basement area. Ideal location fo: erecutre who requires good -W. Transportation, ar by shopping. The Lake a Orrington Realty Co. Bvanston hall Close NEWLY IN NOW! A COZY ‘Two bedroom brick ranch 16 years old. Gas heat, screened porch, fenced yard, range and refrigerator included. A dandy “first home or retirement home.”’ Easy to maintain. No stairs to $00 Grove Si. center COME WITH US AND INSPECT THIS exceptionally gracious contemporary home in a ‘Country’ area. 7 outstanding rooms with space. Step up oe room; dining room with a wall of windows; family room with sliding doors to patio; large workable kitch. en; 3 bedrooms; dressing room; 21, baths. Many de luxe appointments. Perfect condition. Built in 1965. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO, REALTORS 233 ASBURY AV. EVANSTON UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 GLENVIEW Story Book House" Reduced MOVE - REDUCED TO brick rounded by homes of First floor family room 2nd Wonderful Location to CTA real C MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBER. COME IN TO OUR OFFICE AND TAKE AN ARM CHAIR TOUR TO SEE WHAT IS AVAILABLE. Evanston Schools. Low the VERY WELL BUILT TOWNHOUSE Located on a high value residential Street. Five rooms; finished basement; gas H.W. heat, deep lot with a garage. This one is different! Only $21,500. Call Mrs. Heintz for an appt. ARRANGEMENT Evanston—Price DOWN SUNDAY Dr. thanasius 5 BEDROOM Red an ff Offers cious living and future building site, R-6 ZONING. getting very hard to find. South RANCH, 12 YEARS bedrooms, 11% baths, crab stone fireplace, basement, fenced yard. Haven and St. CNWRR. associates full BRICK old. 3 orchard arage, on MADISON WHERE CAN YOU FIND SO MUCH space for so little? Here is a 5 bedroom brick Colonial on a quiet street. Large living room with fireplace; paneled family room; kitchen with custom cabinets, dishwasher, disposal and large eating area; 2 twin bedrooms and bath; plus 3 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; ample closets and storage; full Pasemnent:; 2 car attached garage. Mid 40s. for appointment. now bedrooms Evanston—Near climb. Price now.$16,500. $21,500 500 ' PERFECT sized CHOICE FRONT TOWN HOUSE Real convenience and economy with excellent privacy. Five rooms; 115 baths, finished basement and your own parking space, Everything in M sa new”’ condition. $24,500 will take . also could be kept as a “‘rental.”’ Call ROADS VACANT Pages Deerfield Villager Page 21 Highland Villager Page 21 porving eee y sg — ay rom ces in Evanston, enview, Deerfield, Winnetka, and teks Forest. QUINLAN & TYSON INC F . February LANDWEHR 272-5150 interest- for the family with in-laws who want to be close. This well maintained three bedrm. res. near Haven and St. Athanasius schools has a_ second smaller house at rear of lot which HOME BUILDERS NORTHBROOK Papaaite Section Inside Cover AND NOW ads: Page RANCH many 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 Home—With Income A as PERFECT SPLIT LEVEL HOME with 3 bedrooms; 2 ceramic tiled baths; beautiful and spacious family room with bar; ideal kitchen with built-in appliances and eating area; patio and attacked garage; ana there’s more too! Complete plush Carpeting, comb. storms, washer and dryer, etc. Tastefully decorated end in better than new condition. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in the Willard school district. Just reduced to $41,000. toh Channer & Associates. OR thing GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. Take The First Step To Better Living Call Us Now North Evanston NEW LISTING Looking for a real pos plus a fine value? Then don’t fail to see this rare opportunity on today’s market. 3 bedroom Split-level, 2 baths. Beautifully landscaped, many extras. Walking distance to schools. Immediate possession. 512% mortgage can be assumed by qualified buyer. Only $33,000 TRADI- features an amazing arrangement of: huge bdrms.; 212 ceramic baths and beamed paneled family rm. with fireplace with an unusual traffic pattern from slate entry to sunken living rm. and formal dining rm, to 2Car gar.; step saver kitchen and basement. Priced at $48,895. WALTERS 1884 display RAMBLING the a 38 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HIlicrest 6-0900 1-4463 JUST LISTED LOVELY CUSTOM built Colonial with exceptionally good traffic peers, 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms; 245 baths, AIR-CONDITIONED. Full basement; 2 car garage. On gorgeous 2 a Ng Immediate possession. Priced 0 sell. RED UNIQUE In 70s. such mrs. REALTORS 4 Call us about longer INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. CUSTOM BUILT 1 YEAR OLD CONtemporary Split-level. 1 block from projected North Suburban ‘‘Y’’, Walk 3 baths; to all schools. 4 bedrooms; YOU. FOR READY room. family Asking $53,500. tional Colonial home with 4 luxurio us bedrooms. Master bedroom _ features a sitting rm. and tremen suite size walk-in closets, 242 baths. dous fam. rm. w/fr 1.; full basement; Pan. mud room; magnificent slate foyer and winding staircase; 2-car gar. Over 3,000 sq. ft. priced at $51,095. CALL Review 2-STORY Colo- Hillcrest 6-7274 ing features. REALTY DELIVERY BUILT TOWN COMPANY Northbrook QUINLAN & TYSON , INC. : Realtors—Since CUSTOM bedroom BEDROOM BRICK and stone Ranch home on an excellently landscaped ACRE. Near Sunset Ridge Country Club. Enjoyable paneled family room with Bar-B-Q and bar. INC. floor, 142 modernized baths, floored attic, full basement with tiled floor and bathroom. Well landscaped lot with many plantings, fenced yard, 2 Car garage, near shopping § and transportation. 4 blocks to Lincolnwood School. High 30s. mention. LOngbeach APPEALING Bay Rd. Kenilworth (corner Sterling Rd.) 1-5600 BRoadway 3-2552 IMMEDIATE to ARISTOCRATIC ENGLISH HOME FOR a large family. Elegant formal area and delightful informal ones. Stone terrace with a Bar-B-Q overlooks a 14x20 heated SWIMMING POOL. 6 bedrooms, 412 baths. Upper brackets. IN NORTHBROOK A REAL HOME VALUE— Well worth your inspection!! This 4bedroom home is popularly priced at $33,900. Pleasant entrance leads to a spacious living room w/fireplace; pleasant dining ‘“L’’; the bright FIVE * Winnetka 999 Linden INDIAN RIDGE NORTHBROOK features L. RINGER SUNSET RIDGE AREA Picturesque Colonial on little less than an acre. This home has everything the most fastidious might wish. Living room with fireplace, small library, separate dining room, fine kitehen with eating space. 3 excellent bedrooms, 2 beautiful baths. Also recreation room (paneled) with fireplace. Available upon closing as Owner has been transferred. Mrs. Kastrup Green family ATTRACTIVE Bi-Level located on 1% acre near town. Good family home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. LARGE recreation room. Carport and garage. Convenient location. REALTY ~ KENILWORTH TV. FOUR BEDROOMS, 31% baths set on 114 acres w/swimming pool. Living room, separate dining room, den, BREAKFAST-FAMILY ROOM AND KITCHEN. Recreation room w/fireplace. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Glenview Wilmette Northbrook KENILWORTH and NORTHBROOK KOENIG & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 HI-FI nial. Living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, Cypress paneled DEN. Country kitchen w/built-ins, eating area and wet bar, maid’s room and bath on ist. Master bedroom, dressing room and bath. Basement w/paneied RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000. 3 REALTY, 158 AN AIR OF GRACIOUS FORMALITY is found in this living room. Created by professional and carried throughout the entire house. The bright dining room has french doors that open to a Florida Room. Large cabinet kitchen with eating area. There are four AIR-CONDITIONED. BUILT “ ‘house hunting season.’ Our customers keep coming all year round. They might not see your ‘‘For Sale’’ sign, but they’ll come when we bring ‘em, WINNETKA FEATURES: OR CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND APPT TO SEE. 600 control. Too many other Upper bracket. STOP FIRST AT HOME NUMBER 3807 KNIGHT ST., GLENVIEW PA AL CR and HILL no COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS, AND ONE RANCH PRICED FROM 36,900 TO 46,500 w/bookshelves For Sale—Houses YOU CAN SELL BEFORE SPRING There’s Master suite w/bedroom, dressing room and bath plus 2nd bath. Family room w/wet bar. Kitchen w/double oven and 2 refrigerators. Maid’s room and bath. Utility room, 2 car garage OPEN SUNDAY FEBRUARY 19th, 2 TO 5 Decorator Furnished Models. Open for inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily, including SAT. and SUN. ae GLENCOE 3 TO 5 BEDROOMS 142 TO 2145 BATHS RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES LARGE FAMILY ROOMS FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT. 1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS. WALK-IN CLOSETS FULL BASEMENTS MUD RMS. 2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES WOODED AREA WALK TO SCHOOLS DOWN INDIAN HOMES ASK ABOUT OUR HOME TRADE-IN PLAN $50,000 158 Scere CUSTOM DESIGNED RANCH on beautiful RAVINE. Lanai room w/built-in cabinets and travertine marble floor. Spacious living room w/beautiful marble fireplace. Paneled LIBRARY CHECK 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms 801 BUILDERS For Sale—Houses AVAILABLE NOW IN ESTABLISHED AREA OF GLENVIEW Split-Levels bedrms & STREY GUARANTEED ‘‘Country .» 158 “STORY couple 18’ x 18’ BOOK looking carpeted HOME” for fving a ey > lovel room. witi raised hearth fireplace and rm pane windows overlooking lovely y. and patio, kitchen with separate stove and ning new room bror refrigerator, 1 baspene bedroom. plu nursery or thing is the shortest walk from the den. Gas heat. 3 blks. privacy of our deadend st.: St. Kenilworth station. $24,000. Norberts; North Shore’s finest A schools; transp.; shopping. The lge. gar. plus earpert are Fast : mention 2 ANN ANDRUSS, REALT O of the many features of this home. | 440 Green Bay Rd. Kenilwe Summer poss. $28,000. Call 272-1213. ALpine 1-7300 Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Classified — z . ; ‘ �Sg Seca : rch : DIT chwood Realty Northbrook g porch. Full basement. r garage. Low taxes of $317. Low tax. Appls. SEEPROPERTY. US FOR mae. incl. Two Own et et Ss = Sean ae Rees 3x21 rated; * owner, Stucco exterior. Just off . E> “9 . Alpine 1-0176 3 OWNER . \Full Custom 2 frplcs. kit., GE bar. fin. ec. Buliein FE coed agg AP ogee OM ry bdrm.; ‘s . ” ° we Pi seetacs eet Oe a SY | re tea sunroom: Bee £028 Meveligntin noses .; pow. kit.; to den) (convert. porch encl. rm.; din. frpl.; rm., oe Reade Aig vam t6 RCE BRKT : frpl., Maina. 40s. 5381. mid gar. By dist.E. fam. bdrms.; 3 rm.; jalousied ire.ea ; ige. Walking Trier New rm. of w/eating kit. Liv, rm.; din. Village. near heart sep. w/frpl.; ; _ A taxes. Ra-std basement. a decorated; _ new kitchen, and move good tile and Low, low in. right Comfortable, utility room; dining area; 2 good 14 acre of bedrooms ground. Rear DOWN a n a wonderful value. Large lot, 142 car ay. - 446-9000 . NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 159 bdrm. ranch, liv. rm., din. rm., carpet and draperies. Kitchen, dishasher, refrig. and stove, 1 c.t. bath and 1 pwd. rm., full bsmt. pan. rec. rm. Hi wd. rm. Garage. Choice loc. r schis., shop. and transp. Mid 30s. ll 272-3509. ILMETTE home with four bedrooms, living room with fireplace. ‘basement, garage, taxes under Walk to Linden ‘‘L’”’ and r $40,000. 118 Green Bay RTHBROOK -bedrm. .; combin.; ranch entrance baths; chiidren; 2-car fam./din. rm. $26,500 ce 3 BDRMS. gar.; ideal for patio; walk to school. gar., attached 2 272-5982 DEERFIELD BRICK RANCH. 2 TILE central air-cond., *" SHADLE-SAUTER & ASSOC. 537-8880 -7400° WE LOVE LOVE YOU’LL IT! IT! Glenview, 4 bdrm, col. ranch, 2, tull baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., lge. pan, fam. rm., bsmt., 112 car gar., porch, short to Ww churches. shops, Low schls., 75x 175, train,» b Lot taxes. fully landspd. Upper 30s. PA 4-1712 PEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3 bdrms.; split-level with 1st rm., floor combination 15'x17’ family 2 TO 5 1 full bath; utility rm. powder leading Classified Sale—Town Wanted Houses to Buy—Houses 161 For Sale—Vacant 3-3220 Property APARTMENTS. Ce ota GETHER. 16,000 ADJOINING | 2 nty =. rye SQ. FT. MITCHELL FT. BROTHERS HIGHLAND VIEW OF THE SELL. $12,500. LAKE, “ AND 19,000 GR 5-3900 SAYS LAKESIDE WILL BUILD TO SUIT YOU IN THIS Residential area. The home of your choice. Good location, lot size 36.75 x . 140 ft. Good lots are hard to find. This one sells for $6,500. © Grab it! Hunter’s Real Estate. 1528 Emerson GR 5-7528 Des Northfield-Northbrook 171 NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT Approx. 2/3 acre. Heavily wooded. Sewer and water. Ideal for modern home. $16,500. NASH 446-9000 LAST PRIME LOT IN SOUTH EAST Winnetka adjoining lake pro ne 5 129 ft. frontage, private beach rights. Walking distance to New Trier East. Seymour Graham Real Estate 362 Park Ave., Glencoe VE 5-4455. NORTH Sadler & Hultman TRI-STATE FOR YOUR HI-RISE ... GLENVIEW CHOICE HOMESITE See and buy ideally situated lot now. Plan and build time for fall term. Schools, parks, sports activities galore. Your kids will love you for it. Tom Sullivan, PA 4-1356, day-eves. HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #132 in 1-1500 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News this Paper! * Glenview Announcements CO. PH: House 824-6283 Sales SNOWBLOWER SALE VICT. picture frames; tapestry covered chr.; rd. ONYX coffee tbl.; 11 pe. din. rm, set (very inexpensive); lovely mahog. bdrm. set; SLANT FRONT DESK $65; SIMMONS TRUNDLE - BEDS; SEALY TW. BEDS; 2 ofc. typewriters; elec. ADDING MACH. kit. set $15; PFAFF sewing mach.; legal type glass dr. bookcases; tape recorder; 4 ort. phonos; TV-radio comb.; GRUNDIG radio; lamps; encyclopedias; girl’s bikes; ladies’ clothes 5, 7, 9, 12; work bench; down-filled beige sofa; a rm. full of dolls and toys; girl’s bdrm. furn.; 2 FUR JACKETS $17.50 ea.; lots of COSTUMES plus a whole house full of bric-a-brac, bedding, BOOKS and guitars and a huge sofa for $15 (that’s about 5c a lb). Phone No. VE 5-4043 sale days only. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES UN 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127 Approx. 6 choice acres, zone B-4 near Sanders and Willow Rds. Northbrook. Across from multi-million dollar AllState Insurance building. Mr. Francis at VI 2-3666 or PR 9-2180 after 6 p.m. APARTMENT SHORE For Sale—Household Goods BEAUT. JOHN WIDDICOMB FR. prov. bdrm. set, exc. cond., incl. ie dresser, gentleman’s high chest, 2 bed side tbls., mirror, over $1,100 new; padded —s Fr. Prov. King sz. hdbd.; 2 imp. Fr. Prov. end tbls. w/marble top; BAKER trad. coffee tbl.; sm. rd, REGENCY coffee tbl.; KINDELL Ital. Prov. din. rm. buffet. 446-6116. 6 __ GUARANTEED REFRIGERATION (Golf Road) and Simpson YR. CRIB W/MATTRESS condition. Best offer. Phone IN GOOD 835-3123. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald 4 French ings. chairs, etc.). Acc.:-. curios, cabinets, oriental objects; pieces, art wall pieces, Antiquity carvings, paintings, pink antique Pair bronzes, ae deg ee cups. Oe full House | CUSTOM ae AA: the of it ems. and. Praisegall ery decorator sn es : 2 MADE finest B AN- AQUA PR. y tique Satin draperies, 80” L., 16’ and dto + i, for 2” match. 3 Allyds. - eit tien ~~¢ Senhora 4a Wess 1. AUCTION Conducted 79. DELIVERY 8’ wide, tt 3 prs valances $115. Hitch up the huskies and mush out to 162 MONTGOMERY ST., GLENCOE (Turn West off Sheridan 1 blk South of South Av.) Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. TOLL- PLANS ALpine 1-2477 Plaines WHOLEY way. 42 acre, 100’ frontage. Improvements in. In area of fine homes. $600 down. Excellent terms. 231-1025. Agent. Inc. ALpine CULLY SUBURBAN FROM FREE Crawford $59.95 : WASHERS TIC NORTH Sal sales Excellent furnishings of an 8 rm. house. Spanish din. set (1888 orig.) Danish mod, bdrm. suite; 5 pe. orig. Vict. parlor set in red velvet (1880); Kimball reed organ w/pipe attach. (1800); Fr. Prov. chrs.; mod. kitchen set; appliances; Zenith TV w/UHF; cup/saucer collection; tools and much misc. Rain or Snow—This Sale Will Go!!! 457 Central Av., H.P. 432-6320 | DRYERS ’ WN 72 W. All in exc. cond. Odds yds. L., 68’ and ends of other drapes and curtains... Also 2 traditional table lamps. DA 8- AUCTION PU BLIC SAT., FEB. 18-1 P.M. SHARP 700 Windsor, Mt. Prospect (1 mile N. of Central Rd. on Rt. 12—turn right at Highland St. and left on Windsor). PARK TRUST O ” bd SQ. APPLIANCES USED from S REFRIGERATOR AUTOMA of to BOUGHTON Aucti uction 1709 INTERIORS 296-777) 677-8990 Call evenings i DELIVER aw SALES HOUSEHOLD MARKING SALES, APPRAISALS, CONDUCTED BETTY 10 5:30 FURNISHSALES | PRIVATE, SAC. ELEGANT (commodes, antiques CHANCE 677-0341 e ALL RT RE ay RECONDITIONED TRIO" AND IN 4 DE LUXE MODEL HOMES SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT MUST SACRIFICE RANGES BY 3 . ae a eS io SHINNER MOVING? REFURNISHING, sale will “eonduct Chance Second furnishings in your home at no cost you. Large following. ‘Call Miss Morgan B-2. IDEAL FOR STORES, OFFICES OR wen CARPET WE. WELCOME. . ishina? Ref SECOND 5-1080 5- WORD ee YES, | janine 172 UNPARALLELED SCENIC BEAUTY and seclusion, private estate will sell just 3 parcels from 142 to 2 acres, entrance gates, private winding road, beautiful ponds, tennis court—from $26,500. Ask for plat. 5-0500 £ ° e EMC . "THE ZONED | LOCATION CENTRAL TOP LAKE FOREST GRreenleaf INC ‘ BE ove “Ga ee riskin and reifman, bunniePhone phyllis ID 2-3107 warsaw 6-1855 eenleaf WILMETTE MINUTES WANTED 3 BDRM. 2 BATH SPLITlevel or ranch house w/garage. Quiet street, nr. school. Wilmette or Lincolnwood. S. Gottlieb, 1116 Maiden Lane Ct., Ann Arbor, Michigan. WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER, house in Wilmette, Evanston. or Skokie. Not too old, with dining and rec. area. AL 6-1629. to = Tovaty patio for outdoor enjoyment. 79 Rd. Evanston. 679-2685. is re 30s. Mi = 20 For GR _ SELLING YOUR HOUSE? If you want to list it on an open occupancy basis, please call the Winnetka Human Relations Commit: tee Clearing House, 446-1427. lot; newly 4% acre foyer; cptd. liv. rm. and bedrm.; o_o .; ors on 160 Price 446-9000. Winnetka BY OWNER Road, ed DISTINCTIVE EVANSTON RANCH style townhouse. 26’ living-dining room, 2 bedrooms plus convertible 3rd for den or dining. Large modern kitchen with breakfast area, comfortable jalousie porch: and _ enclosed private patio. Also huge basement with paneled rec. room and bar. Many extras $23,900. DA 8-7731. den, Full $700. lake. BR ORR, & McGUIRE to9S oa ree FRIGHTENED EVANSTON rel cttheva CONDUCTED HI 6-2700 EVANSTON 764-2206 OUR USED RUGS ARE “‘TRADEINS!” been professionally cleaned, They’ve mothproofed, rolled in tubes for easy ce Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors WARNER Hillcrest Cx. "USED" 5 eturnisning ¢ OVING? vB “PROFESSIONAL ss HAVE A HOUSESALE A TO PURCHASE | AN OPPORTUNITY Downtown Apartment Site Zoned R-7, eve and 15x 175. Sunday 65 Units. nings call Mrs. Hauworth. UN 4-8723. : 2 bed OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 N.W. EVANSTON—2625 PARK PLACE By Owner. 4 bdrms.. 142 bath. Willard school. Upper 30s. UN 4-8657. low up-keep and immediate garage. occupancy. Full price $23,500. Call 1A bie freshly decorated 3 bedroom ranch convenient Northbrook location is & Illinois | Winnetka, train. VILLAGE OF GOLF Immed. occup. in prestige village. 7rm. executive ranch offered by owner. Call 724-0760 for details. NORTH—NORTHSHORE AREA 1% story, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, bsmt., rec. rm.. double garage. Enclosed patio. Low 20s. Particulars. Call CE 4-3245. kitchen; sized _ 2 MARKET PLACE RUMSFELD GEORGE Avenue | 576 Lincoln tae St ae BY OWNER—NORTHBROOK = Glenbrook countryside cul-de-sac street. 3 bdrm., 11% bath on 42 acre. $21,500. By appointment 272-6841. 3 BEDRM. ALL BRICK RANCH in exclusive E. Glenview section. Owner being transferred. 142 yrs. old. New Trier School District. 729-3428. must sell this well kept North- ‘brook ranch. Living room; /U0U. 272-8628 maintained, F i 5 $1,000 DOWN Owner well alt Ann Movina? Deep wooded lot in close-in syarea, easy every activity. Only walk $14,000 to about room house on quiet st. in Winn. park oan tea: to_ and Th BY THE metery, West Evanston. Single Crypt with use of Chapel, A sacrifice. Call SU 7-4200, Rm. 2011. | 169 SCHOOL TRIER to 6. Mon., Re' DON'T : GReenleaf 5-1340 Seawall, dock. Ihacen : Wilmette NEW EAST RE CO. ane OS‘Thurs.ANING | A Ee cae5 biks.Ceestore.ne $23,200Tee || yyon"nq 9 to Saturday Northbrook Glenview GLENCOE—CENTRAL BY OWNER NORTHFIELD ol. rec, tn. walk min. 10 shopping. WIS. bdrm. : | PA 9-0330 2 baths: full bsmt.; 142 car 4gar.bdrm.; Gas heat. Close to schools and oe BY Guess e Owner. Daily ALpine 1-0407 | 168 Cemetery Lots and Crypts 1-0330 AL CR 2-0330 FU RNITU 1% Blks. E. of “‘L”’ Station _ az fm i Sacrifice $1,400 KOENIG & STREY | TUDOR | BA\| RD ILLINOISje FeRD. | NORTHBROOK—2239 : ; 4-9020 UN ed d a4 Corner’ ot, 80 x 120" Growing. com Excellent corner 146’ x 121’ in Shiller Park. Call today for information : . 724- Day and 242 baths, PARKER : sis 5p | 1580 Howard St. COUNTY, 2 Desks CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Propert wsesnoo. | homes; 0% sets 3 50 7 arawer CSE an, saaiieal “centeh ete, | BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL FARK Ce | COD $56,500. gar. 2 car high | $24,500 beat to chance ad B ROOK _ ceramic Clean & CO. YF rm, REALTORS ; comb. 2 CAR BATHS, 212 gar., bsmt. In Deerfield Park. Walking dist. to everything. Quiet street. Newly decorated. Vacant and ready to move in. $33,500. By owner. 945-1730. bearoom, 5 room bungalow: with ‘Three : 4 rn VROMAN-McKNIGHT June. 20s. Ctry. Sears, 3 bdrms., 1-3867. Storage rm.; full bsmnt, || 5 _ALBEDROOMS, oaths; patio and sun . in rec. area; ; att. gar. Walk to park and pool. 272-4314 30s FINEST LOCATION E 3815 ENFIELD—$i7,900 Rast THIS mae . munity. 9 miles from Ft. Meyers another from and an income adjacent fenced din. rm.; lovely 3 a. many patio; ee dead-end; ; att. extras; 4-09590 UN WILMETTE 446-0160. Phone tractive brick and frame Cape-Cod | keNILWORTH—ENGLISH oS furnished ° 6 "1 = DOOR to GO 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2 : bdrm.; each with fireplace—wooded : il 812, B ; lots. ox 60, Wilmette Write A-612 — VACANT LOT and also | BUILDABLE a nouse and lot. Have your own home OWNER. 3 BR. CAPE GLENVIEW: Fam. rm. priv. yd.; skee OWNER JONES REALTY Fowler 1609 toe | ee i BY Mid Pine). of 4 R. ABLE Open house, Sat., Sun. 3 to 5 .; bath; bsmt., play rm.; 2 car trans B; schls. MidDA 30s.8-8759 HARRIS BY DENNIS EPHRIAM, 40 3 bo | eld — For Sale—Out of State R-5 | 167 1699, Sener ane arco, | SA ee i hes pm 3 plus bdrm. home w/many extras. 1028 Dinsmore, (off Locust, 2 blks. N. nr. r.; SR H. D NVIEW w/lge. ; Colonial; : : 244 baths. air- WINNETKA. RM. 7 SPACIOUS, kit. eu se eo Badia” "| | LISTED mod. zoning, $6,000. 3 OWNER. NORTHBROOK—BY bdrm. brick ranch on wooded corner Walk lot. Full bsmt.; carport; patio. : Colonial. Lot 125x191. Adj. to in area of beautiful homes. Lge. v. For Sale—Business oT X MUST WAS | $160 | $130 front, 4,370 sq. ft. building zoned FT. . xX 149140 | 49,£00t B2 364% /0 BY OWNER | _Ste. ereteh, <F : a UST 72 BY OWNER Elegant 4 bdrm. es aee - earpet business. Beaut, w/w epte._ in BN 142 baths; “ : VANSTON WALK TO TOWN | }patios 14 sep. 2 F/P; yaths; . Save an sure Guve,tiomthe | joke; less thay NORTH EVANSTON” 1 LO T, ’ gg and streets are in. race 164 NON-RACIAL eat. area; fin. rec. rm.; bsmt. Cent. patio. gar.; yd.; att. air-cond.; lg. fed. ad pron bey ie Walk to LE 272-7241. 7,500 yORTHRanOL a Sut > fairs CT it,Z baths. iia aor. ms. Patio and dbl. blacktop rm, ¥ ’ NORTHBROOK BY cond. . Perf. . and sep. HI 6-5700 SUNSETS SUPERB FROM nay gig a = Al i-li|| ait: | Se ee tee | ere ee eee gO shop; playroom; ¥% bath. | mortgage. Avail. about /1. HI 6-3294. | CHOICE LOT 31 FT. ’ SB REALTY BRADY . eee, | eee nwsaiier nod @apon - |. Toiuatinittmunity.Pell wo ted thee cae : , . din. eae 3 Ide home or o | Guue.gtore wocant. : EVERYTHING x 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette UL _ | BEAUTIFUL HOUSE: FOR SALE BY OWNER zs rm.; sunu rm.; din. . rm. w/frplee.; v ‘ ee HAPP| unusual opportunity as this homesite has 71’ frontage and 210’ depth. Sewer, Fg owner. _ 3 : transp. Good lake. . near sridan By ON EF RS D | N F OME H - a anal ee ST lot. J . An Rosene. Mrs. Call 30s. RIGHTS! ft. fam. rm.; profes. decocptging./drapes. Beaut. Idsepd, Fenced V i ACRE : PLES SAM FLOOR Road North. Low price of $10,000. tatu tub aceg. So's.” | 1850 Willow Road, Northfield Bee GLENCOE—Approx. 3% acre. BEACH | GLENCOE Sar gataswi Payments ess | Nee a bathe Neeniral aircon. 446-9000 Conve- —. OF es wees Se One ey 439-3933 OUT SELLING Highwood Rd. VACANT | NORTHFIELD—1 12 acre. "1 sale. for immediate Goods. " For Sale—Household 172 2 VITL 3 REALTOR Bay 226 Green $12,000. A to everything. Bay nient Pos- dwellings, nog: oeaUy CHOICE DEERFIELD—wooded 3 RANCH BRK. range, oven B.I. pert i. oeestsi cr a plus bedrooms two porch. 10 YR. WILMETTE kit., tile bdrms., winder? dining separate a kitchen; pan. ati session open. 115-15th St., Wilmette. = sine. ee ee debe tet i3 hay cx od Satna ES, GAs family Realtor Hastings, G. F. For ts — 161 For Sale—Vacant Property HIGHWOOD 20 LOTS ZONED FOR AT WILMETTE eo wai c oO .2: LOGAN-HOWARD- N.T.E ‘T.E. By PArk 4-3294 EVANSTON is 17,900. Co. 3 as appt. PA 4-2910. ga- $39,500. taxes. Low everything. comb.; ieee kitchen; cabinet replace; OR firepl i mprove d liv.-din. large lot; x 125 fu fully ranch h on Bedr oom eee ec, FFINDERS HOM corner acre 44 on sae 4 “Ta SPECIAL! ANDYMAN'S Baal st aes ee hi, 7 Property For Sale—Vacant 161 For Sale—Houses 158 GLENVIEW: FIRST TIME OFFERED For Sale—Houses THBROOK 3 ane 9) eS ae 2262. BABY SALE Chests; 6 Yr. Cribs; Youth factory cost $19.99 Below General Juvenile 1433 Milwaukee Ave. Beds Mart AR 6-2060 | MAPLE HARVEST TABLE (PLASTIC maple top), $35; Maple coffee tbl.; pr. mahog. leath. top end tbls., $12 ea.; twin sz. maple spindle headbd., $8.00; lovel mahog. end tbl. (or night stand) $20; all very good cond. Oil paintings, prints, frames, some antique. PA 4-9414. SALE TO EMPTY 1ST FL. APT. Furn.; linens; silver; orientals; cutglass; antiques; appliances; and odds, and ends. Bargains in Evanston, 526 Sheridan Rd. corner So. Blvd. Ist entr. on R. ring Mitchell bell 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 17 - 18. LIKE NEW LANE CONTEMPORARY walnut cocktail table. Cost $85, $50; matching end table $40; white pedestal dining table $45; 2 5 pe. place settings Lenox china, Montclare patSeg never used $12.50 ea. Call AL 1PR. ORIENTAL TYPE ORANGE BROcade chairs with black wood trim; pole lamp; white Bates king sz. bedspread; mosaic coffee table with matching end tables; Chinese table —_ All like new. Call 446-3109 after p.m. MODERN CUSTOM FURNITURE. FInest qual. at fraction of cost. Din. rm. set-oval tbl., china vab.-buffet, 8 chrs. $350; Herman Miller desk chest $45; 6/_ couch $65; Uphol. chr. and ottoman $60; 12’ angle couch $250; drapes; dishes; other items. ID 3-1181. CONN SERENADE ORGAN, ORIGINAL price, $3,000. Will sacrifice for $1,200. Financing can be arranged for responsible party. Kenmore washer _and elec. dryer, $100 pr.; port. Singer sewing machine, $20. JU 7-0407. BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART ~ Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 9 PIECE WALNUT DIN. RM. SET: breakfront, buffet, table, chairs; 2. pink naugahyde occasional chairs; drum table; end table; 5 piece dinette . oot. No reasonable offer refused. 743- * Deerfield Villager February 16, 1967 �abe 172. For gr? Sale—Household Goods FURNITURE SALE IS OVER BUT much in the back room can be reduced. Yarn winder; chairs; cor. cupboard, etc s EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE 826 Custer Av. Hrs. 10 to 3:30 172 FEB. 20-25TH. BUY A BAG OR several bags and fill them with as much as they will hold from our store’s merchandise. Each bag a dollar, dealers invited. Ort Thrift Shop. 920 Chicago Ave., Evanston. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Furniture in builder’s model homes. Complete rooms or individual pieces. Must see to believe. Free delivery. Ay or terms. Model Homes, 437EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED. MUST sacrifice 3 rms. almost new furniture. Custom quality. $333, take over payments, $17.80/month. Howard Furre. 205 S. Genesee, Waukegan. 9 to INCOMPARABLE COLLECTION! SEE it! Period paintings; Bronze; Marble busts; French furn.; Ren., Gothic chests; superb carvings. By Appt. Everett, 3222 N. Clark. BI 8-0868. FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. PR. GOLD STRIPED DRAPES; glass cocktail tbl.; maple dresser; sapphire blue rugs w/pads 12 x 16 and Fa Odds and ends. (Reas.) UN 9- ONE TRUNDLE GOOD 2 BED CONDITION. VERY ABLE Call OR 4-4495 REASON- USED KITCHEN CABINETS, COUNTer tops, gas built-ins, hoods, doors, windows, wall paneling remnants. Call 251-6582 or see at 1218 'Washington, Wilmette. EXCELLENT CONDITION ~TRUNDLE-HIGHRISE oof mosiac cocktail BED table $30; $10. BABY GRAND PIANO $300; VICTORian pier mirror 9’9’; maple bed; chest; night stand; vanity; rollaway bed; twin beds: small tbls.; refrigerator; misc. 272-6302. KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTIFUL despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric $1.00. Noyes Hdwr. EvansSe on. “ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Clearing out furniture from model homes. Complete rooms or individual pieces. Free delivery. Cash or terms. Model Homes. 537-6770. VILLAGE VALUES Welcomed 6148 consigners last year. Come and browse through our high ert merchandise. 1856 Walters ve., Northbrook. MOVING OUT OF STATE Complete furnishings of 6 rm. Private home. Many Misc. Priced for quick sale or make offer. 6033 Grove Ct., Morton Grove (Off Austin Ave.) ~ DINING ROOM SUITE. DARK WAL.nut. Massive hand carved, incl. long table, 8 chairs, china cabinet, sideboard, long buffet—Elegant! $300 or best offer. Must move soon. DA 8-8875. ~BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES 869-6660 2644 Green Bay Rd. Evanston $100 ARTIFICIAL TREES $35. ALL 6’ samples from gift show. $200 weeping willows $45, %75 outdoor trees - $35, $300 wrt. iron patio set table and chair $150. 234-5581. BASEMENT SALE—SAT. 10 TO 2. Toys, baby equip., port. dshwhr., .. tables, rugs, Flr. fan, linens, lamps, bric-a-brac. Moving. Priced to go. 985 ELM ST. NNETKA ZIG ZAG make SINGER button holes; SEWING blind hems; MACH. some fancy designs. All without any attach. $45. Will deliver. AL 1-7290 (dealer). BUILDER furniture separate, 11 SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES now being sold at 40% to 60% off. Will separate, terms. Empire, 965-4300. IT’S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE’RE selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1.00 Michael’s V&S. Evanston. CARPETING, ALL NYLON, yards, all colors, $2.50 a yard. + separate, terms. EMPIRE LA 5-9626 700 Will CU. FT., YELLOW, BEST takes. Good cond. CR 2-2929. LIKE NEW BLACK sofa. 7’ reversible best offer. After 6 1727 modern, LEATHERETTE cushions. $110 or or weekends. 299- MOVING Must sell 4 poster bed. Wool royal blue rug, offer. Call DA 8-4482. Orange couch. 18 x 12. Best WHITE round, plus FORMICA TABLE—42” 1 board with 4 cane-back chairs, $45; 42’ white metal umbrella table, $10. ID 2-8848. patio MODERN BEIGE METAL HOSPITAL BED. Low headboard. Like new. Reasonable. 446-2641. PHILCO machine LIV. RM. 1 beautiful all, RA _ Sundays. 8-3072, lamp; after 96'' Modern 6 LIKE $100 for p.m. Blue Couch ORchard 6 mattress, YEAR CRIB, large BURLED WALNUT HEPPLEWHITE din. rm. buffet (Carson Pirie Scott) exc. cond., 66’’ long, 21’ deep, 37’ high, $35. GR 5-6525. 16, 1967 DRESSERS, Wd. WE to Buy—Hshid. BUG- Baker chrs.; icture; hone R.C.A. Lge. TV, ORchard framed repair. 1621 4-6548. LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL IS the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. DIN. RM. SET DARK MAHOG. DROP. leaf Formica brkf. tbl. 2 chrs. UN 9-1554 only Thurs. afternoon, Sat. or Sun. or evenings. SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES—ON our new carpet—remove them with lue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR, door, $40; Chickering Square ee needs repair, best offer. N 4-6734 after 5 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE. and refrigerator; Av. GReenleaf FOR pick-up. HIGHEST CASH VIKING OAK DINING ROOM TABLE with 6 upholstered chairs. Designed by Rom Weber. Table seats 14 to 16 when extended. $475. 433-4419. WAL1910. 2 HEKMAN STEP END TABLES, Italian Provincial, leather tops, fruitwood finish; excellent condition. Best offer. 724-9409 TWIN-SIZED BED - ded headboard; mattress springs; metal bed frame, $40 or best offer. PA 9-0377. W/PADand box w/wheels. PRICE time, Mr. oriental AM PRIVATE rugs. Fine 2-2023; furn. 4-5133 eves. PARTY VE china. 5-1640 WANTS TO PUR. chase fine reproduction of 18th tury American or English desk. chests of same period. ID 3-0605. CenAlso WANTED: CHINA CABINET MEDIUM SIZE; LIGHT WOOD; GOOD COND. REASONABLE. PA 4-0038 after 6 or weekends. WANTED: A LARGE DINING ROOM set, 8 to 12 chairs, Walnut, if possible. Please call collect, 627-8463, anytime. 174 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale KENMORE ELEC. STOVE, 2 EYE level ovens. Excellent condition $110; blk. dressing table and stool contemp. design, $40; HI 6-8960. MOVING MUST SELL FURN.; DOU- Excellent WHITE VACUUM condition. $20. Call AL 1-7290. WROUGHT IRON CLEANER Dealer. DINETTE set extra leaf included, with 4 chairs, $50. Call ORchard 6-2374. STEREO EQUIPMENT: DE 5; 677-5248 NEW AND USED TVS, NEW AM-FM portable and table model radios. Call 864-6445 after 5:30 p.m. or anytime weekends. B. K. Enterprise Co. Zenith Low Boy TV, 21" aqua Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News $40. OR BEST OFFER 475-0291 * Glenview Announcements selection $8; and dresser; MINK all around, couch, utensils, scales, linens. and For CALL sewing sleeve lamps; CHEST, e apt, centerpieces hai: v + and % ; Col candle eee DINING SET—TABLE. (WITH CUSTO yess) 6 chairs, side board, china ca ahog. Chippendale design. le prints ber framed SIZE OLD, w pr; card table, $3.00; bench, .00; racer bikes, dryer, A is old, a si seer boy’s/girl’s ea.; WwW c : ME 3. glasses; misc. SELL piano Sc k pictu Moving. sell this week. 724-1159. MUST $28 YR. phtppend EVERYTHING to si F; Victoria: clock, chimes, 1 AIR-COND., $20; LL amps, $15 Open Without Vanity $30. Working | case shelf : — ing. Kittinger din. table, 6 stationary card set, chairs; reflectors; $60; Ww TRA SET 41” x 61", unique self leaves. $85. SOFA, 824 seeee desk, seat 10—entire set $150. board $125. 6 matching SCALLOPED buff tweed dish Reas. ers; women’s jewelry, clothir cloth., size 14; excel. cond. after 4 p.m. Thursday. f of Sale—Miscellaneous 8-DRWR. a antiques, i chairs; 40-4¢ wal. mach. w/cabinet; iron. board; pr. Shes, HI 6-3666 si = beds KITCHEN 5. chifforobe, SALE condition. Hollywd. studio RM. CAPE, beautiful For Glencoe $18; FORMICA DRESS SHOES, worn. Entire lot FOR Rd., drop leaf tbl. orient. Ro mgd rors, shelves, chrs., size. Good condition Call Hillcrest 6-3292 CHINA Also hoods, MAN’S $50 WOOL COAT SZ. ladies coats and dresses size reas.; antique vanity, chests, $25 rockers $10; stand; met. dress collec- till 8:30 743-9188 COAT SAI shwashers. eib.enee 712 Glencoe EASTER. BEAUTIHAZE MINK STOLE. BEAVER patterns KITCHEN CABINET OLDE designer PAIRS OF LADIES size 5 B, some never $25. Call 729-2084. stand; desks; 7’ curio ping mahog. $125; TV Grundig cab.; pong tbles.; Hi-Fi; dressers; tble.; por. lamps; china; clothg.; mink bric-a-brac. ID 2-2964. jacket; TALL table lamps; floor lamps; pink beige RUGS 17x18 and 6’ OVAL; Traditional CHEST on CHEST; nbs bowfront DRESSER w/ framed hanging mirror; DBL. BED with curved bed ends;: pair EBONY wood chairs with CORD SEATS; Round KIT. TABLE beige and black; HOTPOINT de luxe refrig., $75; WOOD TEA CART; CRADLE; DE collection; Woodward glass to 3 and 3 chrs.; slant-top desks; rock French Curio cabinet; Maple drawers; tables. Dorothy’s, 1231 Ch ZENITH TV, CRATE; Serv. 9x12 $45; for STEMWARE; large Mint 8 MIRROR CHINA; condition es cago 24 pcs. AN- ATTIC ANTIQUES 348 Tudor Ct. and or leaded Tiffany 6 type 835-4217 Open Mon. and 9 to 4 ov Fri. evenings 7 to 9 p.m. VILLAGE ANTIQUES flowers, ivy and decorative accessories. Open es., Thurs., Sat., 1405 S. Shermer, Northbrook. * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald YO RUG; kitchen Evanston, misc.; 9-6 H.P. BOLEM RIDING like new, elec. starter, fl canvas weights cab for for “oe Ist west. winter wheels, RAC use, chains, igh — ex blade, snow blower, grader an lawn mower. Operas: $1,350 new, sell for $600. 272-7063. -MOVING SALE: 3 Fe family rm. L-shaped : : wi pedes' acon base table, matching chair; lawn mowers; other yard elec. radiator; lg. rugs; porch Suze: AM-record player; etc. 558 BIRCH, WINNETKA Green rug; beige rug; 2 vanities; 2 chests; night stands; chest-desk; Antique vict. settee and chair need work; table; wicker. settee; single bed; cot; double bed; Underwood ypewsitas: metal = stand; Willow are; misc. dishes, etc. Thursday 9 to 5. Straw ORIENTAL sleeper; CLOCKS American Call GR bed; Collier baby buggy: troll ass’t. baby furn.; Zenith T.V., | vertor; cameras; 8 x 5 rug; furn.; 3 pce. bdrm. furn. set r Monroe, Glencoe TRADE GRANDFATHER and European clocks for Ave., Evanston. St when oonine Furniture, Antiques; C Glass; Old Jewlery; Misc. ore in TIQUE encyclopedia; BRASS headboard; bab SAFETY FEEDING table. North Evanston. 864-3700. -. LUXE after 6. new and a Tremendous savings on kitche nets, vanities and ap pliances — show room display and_ wareh stock. Ideal storage for me 110; 25 clocks Altec-Lansing A7 ‘‘Voice of the Theater’’ speaker systems. Fisher R-200 AM-FM multiplex stereo tuner, Fisher X-101-B stereo amplifier. AR-1 Hysistersis turn table with Shure M-44-5 diamond cartridge. 8 months old, will sell individually or as package. Call 272-6900 before Discontinued or 328-3397. CR 2-6316 shades. COUCHES; CRIB AND DRESSER SET; Breakfast set; Ironer; Cot. Best offer. ALpine 1-6244. YE 85 831- $4.98 and up \VARNER PAINTS 806 GROVE ST., EVANSTON SHOP TO Thurs. eves. St., Chicago SPOTLESS ORIEN- and attire PREPARE FOR Hil AUTUMN MAPLE PIANOS FIELD COME 9-5. ROOM LOTS OF WALLPAPER 10 and 12 Roll Bundles etc. Call 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS, $200 value. Will sacrifice $55. 338-4766 176 FOR Evanston League # RESALE Park, Fende mike TOWN AND COUNTRY KITCHENS ITEMS antiques, Complete tion. Open 1508 Howard small Ross. NEED HAS WHITE tal rugs, French furniture, odd objects and bric-a-brac. Phone 338-3700 anyWE ONE RUGS UN Highland and sposers an HIGH FASHION USED FOR MODELing. Coats, suits, evening clothes and day dresses. Imported fabrics. Fracon of original cost. Sizes 10-12 NLY. OR 3-5210. 5-4900 PAID 5-0108 Dealer 17-9342. COAST RACKE,. USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES Prompt bric-a-brac, machine; guitar basement or garage. ene tops, ne For Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, SPRING sewing caster 8-5775 THRIFT HOUSE SPRING WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 2 Grand Phone rae BUFFET AND SERVER, DARK nut, Italian Provincial, circa Asking $150 or best offer. PArk 4-1262 after 5 p.m. GReenleaf port. 72 PRICE SALE $CASH$ Wilmette. sofas; dishes; kit. ware; bricbeaver jacket 10-12; other ALL THRIFT MERCHANDISE STARTS TUE., FEB. 21ST. HOUSEHOLD NURSERY Ave., chrs.; port. TV; console ste dbl. bedroom chest; lamps; brkfst. set; refrig.; washer; EVANSTON Junior Consic MOVING TO CALIF:: ALL hold, antique furn.; beds; rT chests, commodes, game tbl., m din. set; cherry brkfrnt.; pv DESIGNER'S CLOTHES TOP $ $ $ ELECTRIC STOVE auto. washer. Excel- lent condition. Li Benson 3132 Lake Shore’s Most Exclusive Resale Shop FRESH SELECTION OF WINTER, SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to see our designer collection. Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m. HOUSEFUL HIGHEST PRICES BY OSCAR ISBERIAN FOR ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED DA 511 Main St. Operated by Evanston : further information visit LAST ACT AND ! ADVENTURE. The CHALET North CLOTHING a $1.25q savings on our floor models. For BLIND DAvis 8-9898 GOLD We Need Your Good Used Furniture AA. FURNITURE CO. Oriental needs THE 80912 MAIN ENAMEL SNOWMOBILE FOR WINTER ~ OUTDOOR cost. ; $10.00 CLEARANCE Park, Ill. 823 Dempster DElaware Furniture; tools; toys; hardware; antiques; job lots; liquidations; will buy it all. Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA 4-5171. 100% WOOL BEIGE WITH PADDING. Good condition $50. 528-1552. PR. YELLOW PRINT UPHOLSTERED EG. Street THE — $1.00 ¢ $4.50 gal. FANTASTIC CLOTHING CLEARANCE. All men’s coats, suits and jackets, $2.00; ladies dresses, $2.00; blouses and men’s shirts, .15; all other clothing 42 price. Goods Any Type of Merchandise 50 Yds. Broadloom Cpt. 2nd BENEFITS silver, TS ART GALLERIES 6618 N. Ridge 1 PC. OR WHOLE $3.50 g [. While it lasts. ..H Bargain Boutique NEED MERCHANDISE CALL HOLLYWOOD SHeldrake 3-3573 Discontinued colors EG. $6.60 FLAT PAINT a WARNER PAINTS 806 GROVE ST., EVANSTON > Hours: Daily 10 to 5 p.m. Friday 10 to 9 p.m. cond. 4 p.m. WHITE BEDROOM SET: CHEST OF drawers, double dresser, mirror, nightstand, 2 head boards. Call OR 5-6514 ELECTROLUX February CRIB, COUCH 3 PIECE CURVED SECTION. al with 2 hide-a-beds. Gold tweed. Excellent condition. RO 4-6833. $65. FOOT TRADITIONAL SOFA IN EXcellent condition. Open to reasonable offer. Call OR: 53-6946. SALE! 173 NEW condition, PIECE MAHOG. AND 4 PIECE modern bdrm. sets, 2 twin box springs and mattresses. All in good condition. Reasonable. 679-1549 or 679-1509. PAINTS top Furs All at manufacturers FRUIT gy, sterilizer, etc. All en Name your price. Call after 674-3058. TAKES excellent SLIMLINE NATIONALLY-ADVERTISEL SW New Spring and Summer Samples picture; Flower stand; Bugey; Infant and at seats. Best offer. Call BABY 4-2152 black hassock. Call OR 4-8874. 19" $150. 724-3952 TV: ANTIQUE and Highland BLACK WROUGHT IRON GLASS top table, 60 x 32 reg 6 chairs. 5 CARPETING, OVER 50 YD. WHITE WOOL TURF. ASKING $300 Apparel 1741 Frigidaire Electric Stove PC. SECTIONAL SOFA; QUILTED lounge chair; marble cocktail table; marble lamp table. 5 — old. Reasonably priced. VE 5-0995. AM, sound, THE ‘CLOTHES RACK Good condition. $50 for both. Call ALpine 6-1189 after 6 or all day Sat. or EXCELLENT CONDITION; reasonably priced. 869-9443. BEST OFFER 175 MUST SACRIFICE SOFA AND CHAIR 2 FM ‘ STEREO HI-FI SET 6 SPEAKERS 60 watt amplifier, custom cabinets, 65 x 32x19. 3 storage compartments $150. Call 827-7300. BED, DRESSER, limed oak; kit. set, and misc. items. RO 4-0441. FOR SALE. $75. 432-3264 after 6 p.m. KENMORE WASHER $35; TAPPAN gas range #35; carpets 9x12 green wool, $10; 11’ 6’. x 16 gray broadloom, $20; RCA console, $25. 272-5344. STEREO, console, 2 units. Big condition, $125. 256-3953. MOVING MUST SELL. 2 BEDROOM sets, exc. cond.; Italian Provincial dining room set; sofa. Call Sunday only 675-2637, until 6.30 p.m. LOUNGEcond. New CHAIRS, pole Call 679-1086. BEDROOM SET; desk, night stand, round Formica top Call after 6 DIN. RM. FURNITURE. TABLE W/6 chairs, 3 leaves, pads; china cabinet. Mahogany. King sz. brass headboard. Best offer. 679-0130 aft. 6. UPHOLS. $65, GOOD TRADITIONAL SOFA, IVORY, very clean; many other living room pieces. Hillcrest 6-4530 DOUBLE TUB WASHING with electric wringer, $40. PArk 4-3435. DANISH MODERN WALNUT sofa with springs, excellent zip covers. Call 869-2927. DRESSER, MIRROR, MAN’S and er stand, light wood, _GRUNDIG — 176 Bor SelsblvecRancous Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale LIKE NEW MODERN BLOND BOOmerang cocktail and matching end tables, $35; recliner chair, green, $40. Call 475-1632 after 6 p.m. 6 MO. OLD BEAUT. 5 PC. BEDROOM set plus box springs, matts. Also liv. rm. furn.: White sofa, 2 red print chairs. Call eves. aft. 6. BR 5-2320. HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close out price, $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. AND MISC. set: table, 4 priced Call RMS. CARPETING; 9 PC. DIN. RM. set; kitchen tbl. 4 chrs.; 2 floor lamps; 1 ceiling fixture; 1 chair; plastic curtains. UN 4-6504. TRIPLE chest OFFER 174 Goods CHERRY FR. PROV. TV, $150; PING pong table, $20; chrome kit. table, 4 chrs., $28; 3 pr. long ruffled curtains; portable elec. pump, $15. 724-9216. 5 ble bed; chest of drawers; roll away beds; dinette set; misc. Call 328-1139, “8 Sale—Household BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT From a manufacturer’s rep. Save 25% to 30%. All lines. Custom House Furniture, Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983. Navy Corner Sectional Sofa 945-0546 For BABY BED, DRESSER baby supplies. Also Kit. chairs. li reasonably GReenleaf 5-8803. LULLABYE 519’ 945- 172 MUST BE SOLD 6 model homes of furniture. 1 year old. 42 to 70% off. Will separate, terms. Empire, phone 967-7170. new; LGE. OAK DESKS W/6 DRAWERS; 1 desk w/vinyl top; one 2-ton air cond.; cptg. approx. 19x23, blue; oe furn. exc. for ofc. or den. PA 41404. Goods Refrig. G.E. Spacemaker bo 6 ~ Sale—Household WELL-KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Central V&S Hdwr. Evanston. CINNAMON COLORED SILK LOUNGE chair and ottoman, $75 for chair, $15 for ottoman. Light green tufted Regency arm chair., $45; antiqued or ad curio cab. $75. Must sac. LA 8CEDAR CHEST, TOP NEEDS FIXING, $10; Servel gas refrig. $50; 2 rollaway beds, $10 each; complete youth bead, —~ $25; chest of drawers to match youth bed, $25; child’s chifforobe, $10; child’s shoefly, $3.00. 869-7454. For and Guild Shop—Christ Church. 710 OAK ST., WINNETKA Open each Wed.—10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m Antiques: Jewelry; Silver; HI FOR SALE angles; HIG * Deerfield Villager China; Furnishings; AT Glassware; Bric-a-brac _ 6-1244 ALL TIMES: P �6 For Sale—Miscellaneous _ MOVING: aye PORT. rec.; 177. TYPEWRITER; din. rm. set; saw; bikes; F/P tools; ven. blinds; clothes; isc. items; daven.; draperies; knot' pine twin bdrm. ‘set; fur coat. PA os or PA 4-6169. 1968 Glenview Rd. view. JANE | KENILWORTH - - 730 Elm RESALE BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND summer eiovuns for resale. ot Green BayR VING uiving and er; freezer; misc. - 724-8283 Ss. after Longmeadow ND KNIT appliances, 7 p.m. and Dr. Glenview MAN’S SCANDINAVIAN % eeeeer never worn, extra lge., oa setting Rosenthal ‘‘Venean"? china, never used, $15; about 50 = ceramic 4” tiles, $5 00 835-2932 Electrolux vacuum; Zenith radio; Simplex Plates Dictaphone; - ING SALE. ‘ig. and LARGEST freezer - tbl., YWOOD 6 solid wheat - ~ SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines, $12.50 each. ig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35. lempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. VIKING SALES CO. : P YOUR CARPETS BEAUTIFUL despite constant footsteps of a busy amily. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric ampooer, iardware, $1.00. Wienecke Glencoe. V&S - BELIEVE TO BE ANTIQUE SET: table, 4 chairs, buffet and breakfront, offer. Skis, 6 ft. 9 in. Blizzards, “iesused, $45. Call UN 4-5781 after p.m DRAINS SLOW? USE FIRE- ATER the Liquid Drain ated for Women. it at Ace Hdwe. Opener Ready to use. 1507 Waukegan _ Glenview. VACUUM 10 Hoover - Electrolux 5. 96 K SALE uprights. $15 with trade. 6 vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs, 6040 Dempster, Morton -5770. Viking Sales Co. DRAINS SLOW? USE Grove. FIRE- ATER the Liquid Drain Opener ted for women. Ready to use, Buy it at Ace Wilmette. Hdwe. 1119 Central St., TERRIFIC THE WAY WE’RE ne Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs d_ upholstery. Rent electric shamc a. $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, = te: LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS Pe of soil but leaves pile soft and ent electric shampooer, $1.00. art Hardware, Winnetka. FRIGERATOR; BREAKFAST SET; 178 Rummage 2 1965 20 VOLS. $200, sacrif. $35; great books _aaeoere world $175. World book ; bedrm. set. 251-7385. WHITE NAUGAHYDE SOFA bolsters, $75 each; ment wash basin; 12 of 20 BEDS double skin mink le. All exc. cond. Call OR 4-6194. ECTRIC OVEN; DRAPES; CHAIRS; n spreads; picture frames: collecon jewelry; leather coat; flexpipe; te skates; miscellaneous. CE 4-3245. ‘MODERN BEDROOM SET. cellent condition. 864-2646, after 7 weekdays, Sat. and Sun. all day. CAN PHYFE DINING ROOM TAble with 3 leaves and custom pads, 4 chairs and digs eet buffet. Call: -7748 “BELLS 125 LBS., $25; SIZE. 5 ; ; Storm ; golf balls; elec. oscillat- - ing reducing divan, $35. UN t 4-3700. AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE WILL ‘eave apeur npiowery beautifully soft clea ent electric shampooer 100, Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. Tron, Metal. &blighest Prices Paid : IIGHEST PRICES PAID type of junk brought to iron, metal, ete. pick-up, 9 to ‘HIGHLAND ‘ IDlewood 3-1466. 3. subject Prices PARK WASTE 1466 BERKELEY (Off of Old FOR our For Open to ALL door; truck Sun- change MATERIAL ROAD Skokie Rd.) = WANTED Sagan FOR PEANUT GALLERY use your contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a .00 check that can be spent at any yertiser in our paper. Contestants 2 oust ; our be UNDER age, phone, of advertiser Ce al Y, 14 years address, must and of accompany age. choice each Send to THE PEANUT 1232 Central Ave., Wil- aero it EXERCYCLE 729-2364 22 — Classified 1817 EMERSON 24 from 7 p.m. to Saturday Feb. 25. Miscellaneous SLIPCOVER SALE FEB. ONLY at ee 14.95 HAULING Furniture—Luggage—Appliances OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 MOVING SOMETHING? BOUGHT furniture, can’t get it home? Need help? Let DOVER MOVERS solve our hauling problems reasonably. nsured. Ill. CC22633MCC. 864-6139. 33° BED WITH TRUNDLE BED; violin; folding screen; coffee tbl.; birdcage with stand; tbl. TV; lady’s white fig. skates; Mattel Vac-UForm; AL 1-6978 before 10 or after 3. SNOW HFAVY dump away. UP TRACTORS for hauling VE 5-1195. AND snow Skate Exchange M. Basements, DANNER HARD Garages FURNITURE RUBBISH, Larry Carney MOVING TRASH LIGHT REMOVAL Hillcrest 6-2786 HAULING Furniture. Appliances professional movers By 180 Cleared. PArk 4-517] and Misc. 272-5520 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment DESKS, FILES, ARM AND SECREtarial posture chairs; metal coat hanger; air conds.; refrigerators; service counters; Adding machines: Typewriters; many more items. Sacrifice prices. After 10 a.m. 1310 Maple Evanston, (Go to Rental Office, Gd. flr.; 328-2948. ATTRACTIVE GLASS COVERED wood display tables—48 x 96 and 38 x 72, best offer. See 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 909 Pitner, Evanston or call Mrs. Saben 475-4397. 187 Fireplace Wood WELL SEASONED Birch and Hardwood FIREPLACE WOOD 24” Lengths Scale Weighed DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED BUILDERS 250 Happ SERVICE, Rd. HI Also Cannel DELIVERIES HIGHLAND DEERFIELD INC. Northfield, 6-2402 Coal, Kindling TO EVANSTON, PARK AND NOT SOLICITED. JIM BEINLICH-THE FIREWOOD KING specializing in well seasoned hardwood mixture and birch logs - 16” and 24’’ lengths. Discount on dumped orders. Also bundled kindling. We delivered over 1000 tons last season. We also have crews for expert tree removal. VE 5-1195. WELL. SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. Oak. birch and kindlings. Free delivery. Pick up welcome at Happ’s Vegetable stand. 3955 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. Phone CR 2-2178. AK WEST FIREPLACE WOOD VA 4-6146 BIRCH GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Av., North of Rd., next to Tollway bridge. 183 Sporting Goods METAL SKIS WITH BINDINGS p.m. 186 Equipment SNOW MOBILE 14 H.P. 2 CYCLE EVINRUDE Used by Tribune Editorial staff. Original cost $940 Now $695 Call Paul Dean, 222-3200 weekdays Foreign 187 Coins and Stamps POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED Will purchase collections, estates, stocks, and accumulations. 724-5308 STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston AUTOMOTIVE 188 Automobile Loans an Auto Loan NEW $250 ‘60 Renault 4-CV $250 Dauphine ‘60 $395 ‘62 Dauphine $595 63 Dauphine $650 ‘63 Dauphine, auto. $695 '63 R- 8 ‘64 Caravelle, $1195 2 top convert. PEUGEOTS ‘60 403 Station Wgn. $395 $595 '6| 404 Sedan $595 403 Sedan ‘62 $495 ‘62 404 Sedan $695 ‘62 404 Sedan $995 ‘63 404 Sedan $1095 ‘64 403 Sedan sunroof, ‘66 Sedan, radio X 14 White Carts 1965 TRIUMPH 650 C.C. LOW mileage. May be seen daily 5-8 p.m. 221 Dempster St. Evanston. Homes Motor Homes 1964 — $6,500; 1965 — $8,500; 1966 — Chevrolet Cruisaire Motor Home w/ Powerglide, 110 V generator. Was $8,400 new last April, sell for $6,500. All air cond., self-contained year around luxury living vehicles. Not a truck or trailer. Rent w/ Option to buy. Call (312) 446-3500 or Box 94, Winnetka, Illinois, 60093. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements 795 1962 Metropolitan $ 395 666 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-6100 AGENTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE COMPANY Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY. Peugeot 199 Wanted JUNK FREE Dealer We 750 GR BR 3-5555 220 SEDAN $275 OR BEST OFFER CALL 272-2714 1962 PEUGEOT 404 4 door sedan. Will gallon. Great tires. take snow CLEAN market BLCK BELOW at $865. 945-0830. Clean Cars ERNIE Ave. McKAY Evanston GR 5-8000 For Sale—Automobiles '62 Olds Starfire Coupe BLACK BEAUTY, EASY TERMS. Suburban driven. All power with radio and heater, power steering, power brakes. % 8833 Waukegan OLDS Rd. YO 5-3500 BUICK SKYLARK: 2 DR HT 3 VW SUNR 0O RADIO EXCELLENT COND ITION 64-205 1963; SUPERB CONDITION. BUCKet seats; power steering; low mileage with snow tires. Phone 446-3065 eves. and Saturdays and Sunday. FOR SALE: 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500; 4 dr.; V8; automatic trans.; air; power steering; R/H; orig. owner; $295. Call 272-0801 after 6 p.m. HOLLISTER WANT Need 1965 PLYMOUTH BELVIDERE II 2 dr. hard top, 383 cu. in. engine. 4 speed trans., positraction, radio, 8.55 wsw tires, Reverb unit, black vinyl top, very low mileage Best offer 2514685 or 251-2061. GHIA COUPE, WANTED UP 24 HOUR TOWING 256-3157 TOWING, WILMETTE MONTGOMERY. 28 miles per drifts. $400 KARMANN CARS Chicago 5-4444 200 to Buy—Automobiles PICK JEFF’S Rd. USE HONDA S890, 1965 BLACK. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $200. 433-4176 Cortez $ WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 1962 Volkswagen Convert. NICE, ’65 LANCER GO KART CUSTOMIZED, 2 macs; very much chrome and access. Show and go. Must be seen. Sell or trade for motorcycle. 250 CC or up. oer 5:30, call PA 4-4158 and ask for 1. Clark — MERCEDES 1963 Tires and Accessories Motorcycles—Go $ 595 1958 Rambler Wagon $ 145 1960 DKW $ LOW TAMBOURINE MOTORS firm. Call 446-7414, JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpos¢@ also for boats. Furn. pads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, power tools, cement mixer, exten. ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St.,-2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. PAIR OF GOODRICH 7.75 snow tires used one winter. walls, wheels included. $30. 1964 MG '63 Corvair coupe, stick $395 1961 Service Mobile 1963 Chevy 4 Dr. 2 door sedan $195 Renault $1,395 $1,195$ 995 $ 895 $1,595 We receive from time-to-time some excellent trade-ins on other make cars. Buy s of the Week ‘60 ae Sedan Sedan Sedan Sedan Microbus At Least 30 Other $595 $1295 gas heater VW VW VW VW VW Volkswagens to Choose From, $295 ‘56 Sedan ‘63 Sedan, For Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers 194 1966 1965 1964 1963 1965 Becker Hi-Fi, Snow Air-Cond., tires, etc. Receiving new Co. car at end of month. Must sell immediately. HI 6 7203. SHOR-LINE, INC. l111 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON 193. TRADES PA 4-8600 $7.95 Per Wheel Auto CAR Glenview Brakes Relined All Makes 190 Come In And Browse In Our Heated Used Car Showroom. RENAULTS From 945-6000 Auto Cars 1501 Waukegan Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 189 Sports While They Last Authorized Buy ‘Em Now! With and Volkswagen Glenview and 196 Foreign and Sports Cars WINNETKA VOLKSWAGEN WILLYS JEEP 1963 4 Wheel drive, snow plow. Going out of business. Call after 6 p.m. 835-0992. Toys HO TRAIN EQUIPT.—DUAL MARnold Power system w/meters; access. pwr. unit; new pwr. turntable; misc. unopened _ kits; brass flex- track, yh other misc. Priced right. PA 4= 192 Il, REand 6’5’”’. Kastingers boots, ski poles. All in very good shape HI 6-8232 after 3:00 REMOVAL Attics, BULLET gun parts 140 LB. WEIGHT LIFTING set w/barbell. 2 dumbbells and instruction manual, $25. Call Fred. VErnon 53189 after 6 p.m. OLD APPLIANCES HAULED AWAY Washers, dryers, stoves, sinks, refrigerators, $3.00 charge when _ outside (Driveway, patio, garage, etc.) Ron’s Towing Service. 267-8650 RUBBISH Evanston TRADE YOUR OLD SKATES IN ON New or Used skates this year. New White Figure Skates from $8.95. Used skates from $1.00. Special discount on all skis and boots. HOCKEY—RACER—FIGURE Nestor Johnson and others (all sizes) BERKELEY’S Evanston 612 Davis St. HAULING HIGH LIFT trucks avail. Jim Beinlich. SUPPLY LYMAN 4 STAGE loader, casting set, accessories 328-3863 REUPH. SOFA — $36 plus _ fabric; CHAIR — $18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS—Chair—12% plus _ fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. 142 Price Drapery Sale. Work guar. FREE estimates. Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 LIGHT ANGLERS 1016 DAVIS ST. Sales RUMMAGE SALE. St., Evanston. Feb. 9 p.m. and all Day Clothing and misc. * convertible bike; 2 outdoor chrs.; 0299.7 barbells; Youth skis; Misc. 272- _ENCYSLOPAEDIAG FLYER Save Up To 40% and DINING SKATES NEW FIGURE SKATES FROM $ 6.95 Complete Hockey Equipment 6’ WOOD TOBOGGA FLEXIBLE REUPHOLSTERY inish; belt massager, $15; room Spekiitiss. $4.00; men’s roller rink ates; girl's 26’’ bike. PArk 4-5248. s PAPER TRADE IN YOUR OLD ICE ON NEW OR USED SKATES 196 and Trailers F 250; 4 WD; LOCK HUBS; PTO; V-8; R/H; $625. 724-0046. RAILROAD TIMETABLES, GOOD cond. Decade: 1920-30s—.30, 1940s—.20, 1950s—.10, plus third class postage. Write A-810, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. Danish maple, 6-6468 For Sale—Trucks 1959 Ford Pickup 34 T. SKI SALE SKATE EXCHANGE All Ski Boots, Skis, Poles, Parkas, Ski Pants On Sale 179 misc. 2218 272-1913. WAKEFIELD chairs, SHORE AMANA comb.; HI 195 and AND METAL CO. 1104 EMERSON EVANSTON UN 4-5133 alnut din. tbl. with 4 leafs, 4.chrs. id matching breakfront; driftwood mps.; girl's clothing rabtree Ln., Northbrook, Winnetka NORTH 256-2990 MUST SACRIFICE rm. furn.; washer; dining St. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale, N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730. GILLOGLY’S Sportieg Goods Equipment WANTED: OLD JEWELRY pay cash or take on consignment. T. 2. CULL, Will ; 183° Wtd, to Buy—Miscellaneous ADS ’*59 CHRYSLER door Best hard offer. RED AND top, 47, 9g YO 5-2432 WHITE original 2 miles. Foreign and Sports Cars VOLKSWAGEN IN EVANSTON 100%, 16 POINT CHECKED VOLKSWAGENS Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 GUARANTEED percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. Overseas Orders Arranged 66 66 65 64 64 AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN VW Sar. Back $1995 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $1395 VW 2 Dr. Sdn. $1195 VW 2 Dr. Sdn. $995 MGB B.R.G. $1595 INSURANCE CoO, 66 Stingray $3400 Removable HT, AM-FM 4-speed, under 8,000 66 Buick Elect. Complete Power, top, air-cond. tint. Convrt., $3400 gl., vinyl $1595 64 Pont. Bonn. Buckets, Radio miles AM-FM Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO AUTH. 869-3015 AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager SERVICE February 16, 1967 i x �PL - 200 For . — — 2 ‘ ee a ee aay ah ad Let Sn eRe PRY gee Te PSEee Sipa(ithBRD tice RNSSoReal aoe RerES a ie ia lacoe Oee/a gos ste RO Wat pie ReBe NOE Me eT dO 4kPOEsMeee ation eee SR eae FE Tecae RE TE, ee kya ca EETae RK pe aon yore Goes Rese Me aa nt tye } Pinte £ EONAR et Piss ote 2 a ELT SAREE pent Nee a ats Ay Pe ve ne Mae SeBe gn e det ny ® ¥ thos Sia ranee eae A hy ; ?* I pee Eas ip ee Pes ee ‘ $e a ae, = e Ps a Sagi a7 ate me Ses 3 ; hd ‘ RET d a * nr Sale—Automobiles 200 SHOR-LINE RAMBLER Classic 7704 200 Dr. $995 $795 $495 $695 location '62 $695 bargain buys of the week. '62 ~62 ‘60 ‘52 4 Dr. Classic 4 dr. American 2 dr. Rambler 4 Dr. Cadillac 4 dr. We Rd. $695 $495 $395 $295 $295 '59 Rambler Wagon = $195 a Good ’61 ’62 Second 2 Dr. AMERIC CLASSIC 4 '63 Corvette Fastback 4-SPEED. 1965 CUSTOMIZED. $1,995 BLACK, dio. A DR. STICK RAMBLER 241 Waukegan Rd. ‘58 DODGE H.T. excel- PUSH ae 1965 1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU HD. TOP 283 stick. Can be seen at Hynes’ Standard Station on Willow in Northfield. Call 272-3515 after 6 p.m. a warranty on PASS. V8 FULL POWER, AIR-CONditioned. Balance of factory warranty. WAGON—V8—FULL me —Like New. Classic POW. DK. BLACK WHITE LIKE NEW. BUTBalance of factory $2,495 ‘65 Galaxy 500 2 Dr. H.T. FULL and green. POWER. V8 POWER frost blue. AND (2) Bal. A Fact. v8, AUTOMATIC, POWER, AUTOMATIC, Can’t $2,695 ‘64 Country Squires 3 TO CHOOSE FROM. WHITE, Gold. Some with air cond. CORAL POWER—A $1,695 1131 February 16, Open 1967 CHICAGO Daily ’til 9:30 p.m Evanston Review Sat. 1965 Grand Prix Aqua color. $2,195 1965 WHITE, 8 radio and Mustang CYLINDER, whites. STANDARD, $1,595 AIR. 1965 Blue. 4 door sedan, automatic BLACK Beautiful trans. Only $1,195 1962 Thunderbird Landau ROOF, Buy. FULLY $1,195 1963 LeMans Hardtop TURQUOISE AND WHITE, ic trans., power steering. Full BEAUTY OUR ’59 up. AVE. DA 8-3503 « Winnetka Talk SUNDAYS Exes Sm ae ‘ INVENTORY be A BRAND NEW — '66 VENTURA-VISTA — FULL PRICE Air Cond. — Full Pwr. — Full Equip. ‘66 G.T.O. CONVERT. 4 Speed — Radio Full Equip. $2,495 $68.79 = mo. — MANY MORE '66 MODELS TO” SELECT FROM-DEMOS, ETC. BIG SAVINGS .- ONE OWNER USED CARS — 1965 OLDS ‘98’: CPE. Full Pwr., Air Cond., Rad., 1965 CHEV. IMP. SPT. CPE A Real Steal At 1965 PONT. CAT. H/T CPE. 1964 Auto. Trans. $1995 $1295 Beige, Aut. Trans., Pwr., Radio FORD COUNTRY SED. WAGON V-8, Auto. Trans., Radio 4 DR. CATALINA PONT. $1595 $1695 Air Cond., Auto. Trans., Pwr. 1963 Ne age BONN. CONVERT Auto. Trans., Full Pwr. 1961 1961 1960 1959 PONT. STAR CHIEF Auto. Trans., Pwr. PONT. VENTURA 2 $1295 4 DR. DR. SHOLL OF 1101 CHICAGO : $1295 H/T Auto. Trans., Pwr. Radio DODGE 4 DR. SED. FORD GAL. 4 DR. MERCURY WAGON FORD 4 DR. SED. RGE SELECTION CALL FOR FREE CREDIT CHECK ROAD, * Glenview Announcements ; As $34.68 Semi-Monthly — 1961 GLENBROOK FORD 2038 WAUKEGAN GLENVIEW 729-2600 : 1967 PONTIAC® LITTLE _ 1962 Many Others to Choose From * Glencoe News DRIVE 1965 AUTOMAT- $745 OPEN Sere ‘iOEeo WE MUST REDUCE Ford BLUE FORD * Wilmette Life equipped. wiioek DARK $1095 ’til 6 p.m. Only $1,975 Wagon BLACK CYLINDER, BLACK INTERIOR. 8 CYLCruisomatic, radio, whitewalls. TURQUOISE, equipped. A Station Wagons and Convertibles and older cars from Most are local suburban driven and well cared for. SCHUMACHER _ BR 3-4803 WHITE, inder, Fully HEATER, $895 '62 Pont. Convt. BLACK 6 $745 INTERIOR. RADIO, FULL—POWER TOP, 1966 Ford Galaxie Hardtop Many others to choose from including WHITE NEW. $795 ‘62 Country Squire MILEAGE. real beauty. $1,595 TO LIKE FACTORY '62 Comet LOW vee $895 Warranty. STICK. 1963 Valiant Convertible RADIO, WW, blue. '65 T. Bird Azure Turquoise. A _. be told from new. RED POWER, BEAUTIFUL Station Wagon 8 CYLINDER, ’66 $1,095 '62 Country Sedan BLACK $2,045 FULL and H.T. $1,195 FULL FULLY or 50,000 '63 Chev. Belair Wagon v8, $1,695 ~ '65 Ford Galaxy 500 XL V8 FULL ’65, BEIGE. WITH WHITE, 1963 Truck ‘64 Falcon Squire Wagon ‘66 Galaxy 4 Dr. H.T. & 1964 Chev. em fos nee WE WILL PAY OFF YOUR PRESENT CAR. No Payments until April NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED : $2,025 $1,395 BEAUTY HARDTOP, ROE NO MONEY DOWN $1,095 '63 T. Bird Convt. $3,495 ¥8, FULL adnan termist yellow. warranty. ’64, FULL POWER. A BEAUTIFUL rose. Extra value. '66 T. Bird Landau POWER. A low mileage. TRANSMIS- INTERNATIONAL VAN. A PERFECT Buy for the Cleaning Business. $ '64 T. Bird GREEN equipped. BUYERS date of sale, built. FULL POWER. Prestige car. Fairlane 1964 Thunderbird DOOR WHITE, $1,995 $2,195 FULL with used buyer for 2 years from the from the date the car was FULL Only $2,693 Ford ze LBJ. CAN'T HELP USI a CONGRESS CAN'T HELP US! ONLY YOU a OUR NORTH SHORE AND SUBURBAN NEIGHBORS CAN TO HELP YOU BUY NOW WE HAVE SLASHED PRICES BIGGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES $988 2 offering one owner. Landau ROOF, DOOR, AUTOMATIC sion. A Real Buy. DRIVE, AUTO. miles. $150. BR 4- A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR 24/50 WARRANTY ‘66 Rambler power, BLACK CORONET BUTTON P. S. 25,000 ‘66 Country Squire 10 1965 Thunderbird BURGUNDY, 2 SCHUMAC FIER. FORD is now Only $1,237 PA 9-1000 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR. HARDtop. 6 stick. Oversized tires. Man7 new parts. 49,000 mi. Excellent con Must see. Best offer. 362-5287. Ford 4 DOOR, LIGHT BLUE. 6 CYLINDER. power glide, one owner. Glenview Closed Sunday RA- 1965 Chevrolet Bel Air MANY, many more in stock. Please stop in and look them over. 255 Fords that protects the miles, or up to 5 years STICK, $1,313 V-8 $1,495 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON 3-2341 DA 8-234| Schumacher Mustang 6 CYLINDER, Real Buy. ‘65 Impala Sport Coupe bs PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 DR. 1964; 25,000 mi.; all equipped; lent condition; $1,500. 729-3428 4 At Least 80 Cars To Choose From RADIO RUNA- $695 l1l11 HAS Always BOUT. PHONE FOR DETAILED EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS be BR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AND HEATER. TERRIFIC Car? auto. SHOR-LINE LOADED Re ga ee: Oe?eee cA Naesc eea te Xe WE'RE READY — AND WE NEED YOU! HUNDREDS OF BRAND NEW 1967 PONTIACS ARE POURING IN FROM OUR FACTORY. WE HAVE RUN OUT OF STORAGE ROOM. POR $1,395 $1,995 Van-Ette Need of our | fe “SNOW USET NW ieit esa" ee hee Glenbrook Waukegan ORIGINAL OWNER. EVERYTHING. ‘65 Classic 770 wag. $1,695 '64 Cross Country $1,195 '62 Classic Wag. $695 “60 yeebpy 241 are a few ‘62 Buick Spec. Convert. Country '56 Metro at Here '64 Pontiac Grand Prix Wagons '66 Cross have arrived at our new en Re” a RR aSSatie ss gee ia aeaea Se eS Rib re bo 3 BA ee For Sale—Automobiles ALL ROADS LEAD TO Announcement! JENNINGS CHEVROLET '64 Chev. Monza 2 dr. '63 Studebaker 4 dr. '63 Classic 4 Dr. Chev. For Sale—Automobiles Special '66 Rambler 4 Dr. $1,795 ‘65 American Conv't. $1,495 '65 Classic 4 dr. $1,395 .64 = For Sale—Automobiles ye 595 495 395 395 295 PONTIAC EVANSTON AVE. :Suburban—GR eS : 5-2800 Open to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Saturday ‘till 6:00 P.M. NEVER-ON-SUNDAY * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Classified —23 �200 For Sale—Automobiles 200 For Sale—Automobiles : e Ve 4 O Nn e \\ I! A Ford New, a 2dr ew, 500 e side wa . : 1966 2 Ford Galaxie : side wall. F equipped. 66 or best 1965 Turquoise Used. Auto transm.; HT © speed wparn 849 . Ca clean trans., clean ? power steering, Bn sal i 1957 very low mileage, OLDS ice = $ | 095 Auto- ; 1964 : AIR And a shooting tongue of flame. Call Awful dragon, what’s your name? 4 : joke. Can you figure out what she 3) 750. a radio, ae = n heater, auto. g trans., MARSHALL OLDS 1961 CONVERT. ; = power oo. ely AL 6-0635. RADIO, rc agg shoe et steering, $95. Call Syh o S450 Pg ps _,1960 CADILLAC Ford J tis Aone matic transmission. 8 Monza 26,000 mi.; CHEVROLET T-Bird condition, $875 61 : Sea P/S; C InA ome in d S n ee 63. ~ SHORE FORD ILL ‘ WILMETTE, : : | Open 24 Eve. ’til 9, Sat. Closed Sunday — Classified ’til 5 a revolving door?” aren good DR. seats, 1 owner; : V-8, walls, THE FELL RS Oro luggage ee LUXE $1595. 1957 FORD Private 4 DR. II] YO make up a place,’’ he said. The - next she had gone can have.”’ Kim DePrenger Pisacincancerti just discovered me pri 7 2 ote wpe gt or. oil! ee 5 ats 9 Didn’t you hear Motorist: No, I didn't : ees : Policeman: Didn’t you to stop? see Policeman: hear me yell, ‘‘Stop’’? :Z signal me . you for Motorist: No, I didn’t. Didn’t you whistle? Motoi ist: No, I didn’t as. I might Well, me to be doing much Submitted by: blow well my I home. go good around here. Scott Buscher $860 1indwood < Lane SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Glenview, Ill. my Gallery, salary. Submitted by: a Cindy Hermes 236 Mortimer-Road CARSON, PIRIE,SCOTT Glencoe, Ill. trans.; Exc. cond. white steering, Immacu- party. ae how was h d a young man so y He never knew when he was ‘ slighted. kill germs.” “ ; senighte “It says here that exercise will help PASSENGER rack. There } : eee ; in the ing to get them yi world = os to exercise?’ e id go- He \ And Oe ate just As “a if he’d? TIP . party, a to went as hearty been . really : : invited 251-8094. IN GOOD tion good tires, radio, best offer. DA 8-2430. heater CONDI$150 or ae = USE WANT Park, ee ee 4-DR. auto. WILDCAT ’64 LATE Highland ee SEDAN windows, late. Private. $1,200. 945-5576. ee- BUICK = those eae COMPANY Policeman: rubber, Ee sacrifice. power automatic, call did it on purpose. Butch Kropp 599 Vine Avenue opiaaneg a, I love the Peanut BISCAYNE SQUIRE radio, ; — you ultra clean; DE a : ma'am. They Submitted by: don’t seem OPERATING Mist Blue: auto; FORD pow., i WIL é through ew Call 724-6384 after 5 p.m. Are Not a Fad. Fact . +. 835-1000 1966 CHEVY Deals No, It can raise battery, wWws: hardtop; day : 1 condition. full pow.; many extras, $1, 350. PArk 4-1760. y * thi 1 SEE Kate: “Have you ever tried to ski . Good b TRERIOSE, 4-4751 1964 OLDSMOBILE $595 Us Good toothbrush? 4 DR. H.T. CADILLAC 4 black; full power; brakes: hard top—has everything. Ever lantern, J “Nn ane: of ; = : impossible. AUTO. Te 1956, new : MADERE: TS F. Bet the Ce ae where the oil is coming from. note, j gr Phone T-Bird ‘ oe musical Call after 5. 1962 BONNEVILLE Convertible, very clean. ‘re An ga, acorn, tls has pe eh Pe a ae PArk y ~ Highland Park, Il. Can you find the harp, apple, kitten, axe, cow’s head, fish, _ 1959 OLDS CUSTOM WAGON ren Pe low mileage, Exc. cond., 50. Also 61 Lark V8 , $150. 2895 $575 The oi & CO. anes Fatepreake wt Good heavens! Don’t Policeman: cylinder. 9,000 miles. ‘$2,895. “aS a 2 dr., 4 speed, beautiful yellow With fit you? aa : ean: car eae Wagon Chevrolet * uniform ake tires. Extras. re : - $875 1959 the new FIELD Husband : I’ve condition. Good ta CONVERTIBLE, FORD 1958 village car. V-8 Automatic. 19460 a we _ ag, yen Shes bons Po es Morag Pr oe | + be oe top. ew condition. xcellent cat. Power steering, brakes. $950. Phone 945-2893. $975 , - * R otitis SEDAN 4 door. Black DeVille. air-cond., top, 9 pass. Squire, 8 cyl, clean. 1962 S Submitted by: 724-7462 after 6 p.m. vinyl Ford R to Rome to see the Pope. ‘‘How is he? Is he nice?’’ asked the other women. ‘‘Oh, he’s fine, Fiz; 256- . 1963 Does but his wife you Valiant 4 Door tilt wheel. Very low miles. 1963 ©2 KS ; : : time she went she told the women ‘ pce Fate oe ng 1960 $1,975 Fie Be E ae where all the women talked about where they had been. She went home one night and told her husband, “I haven’t gone anywhere.” Ext. $750. 4 sna atl 500 ped adilac By “Then PONTIAC |! : Cadill ; N 2 City lady: Have you ever had any accidents? Cowboy: No, ma’am, except a horse once radio brakes, power steering, 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA coupe, we E are a little loose under the armpits. ‘ : : 4 Preheat Submitted by: - CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDnaan 5a top. 8 cyl.. one vanes LF igh $875 full power, ] W Officer: Cowboy: Boga. DeVille be Recruit: The jacket’s not bad, but the trousers 272-7472. Galaxie cruso., 1963 S * AYAVs | N Supply HARD- DR. 2 nel big engine; air-cond.; Station wagon; de luxe equip.; excel. cond. Private party. 729-0380. Ford $975 V-8, dr. 4 means? ONE ; oe : Re ] shocks. heater, PS, PB, Power Windows. wheels and snow tires. Must sell. 6 cyl., standard trans. Ford 1964 re Minnie’s mistress is on a diet again — just fruits and vegetables. But ‘when Minnie copied down the list, she scrambled the letters just for a 945-1203. 2 : wy ris Seam it~ for best offer. Owner. ALpine 1-7290 er Fae as oat 1962 Stat. wagon, : BFR | | ok apchon Ps City lady: accidents? $975 3 5) oe Sa es PB, nice clean 1-fam. car. $695. Call 446-5583 ET g iA eae aan ees 64 air-conditioned, power, nea = Full trans., : Pontiac 1964 SIs ; SPI this week std. cyl., ecie ay 6 Lane, MERCURY CONVERTIBLE PARK AM-FM radio. Sharp. Must sell Chevrolet 8 sed., $1,200. CONVERTIBLE pt Fig se Po service, 0357 or OR 9-1610. .T., dr. = SALT excellent, FACTORY IMPALA CHEVY 16h. 2 98 Call y$ | : | 75 1965 , pew endae:. ayer anatinase? BEL AIR ae a BF ms beau- owner, sharp. $150 or best offer. Fairlane vee. y oe © po Call 677-6241 after 6 p.m. 1960 FORD RANCH WAGON, FACtory rebuilt engine, exc. tires and *65 $ | 275 1965 kept runs : Pe. interior; snow tires. Overload rear Asking $275. Call ID 2-1765. Ford : Ford 3-1081 OF ee Excellent condition. cruso, car. aes COUPE, fier ' 1965 and P/S. : Garage - MONZA 1965 é 2 dr., 6 cyl., std. ; $ | 375 6 cyl., SS ; CONVERT. top ’56 CHEVY worn o 4 dr., ID IMPALA w/black AUTO Fri. after 6 p.m., Sat. all day. ie white she walls. below invoice. Custom car. “ Northfield. CONDITION. DRAFTED: = 5-3500. YORKER incl. elec. ty w/only 8,500 miles. $2,150. 446-4099, acon $ | WITH YO 446-2837, CHEV. radio, F 6 offer. Reasonable $ | 949 19 Rd. EXCELLENT 500 390 V-8 engine, Fully Waukegan shift. z dr. fast back, white WHITE '64 Rambler 660 Classic Wag. $2,095 gate. FLOOR. Nov.; oiled, greased, ready to go; $350 1a white _ tires, cruise-o-matic, has everything. Ea GTO THE windows; seat and antenna; tinted lass; FM-AM; rear heat; perf. cond. ,950. GREAT BUY. AL 1-8330. MY NEW CAR ARRIVED WITH THE snows. 1962 Dodge Lancer, 6 cyl.; r/h; autom. trans.; tires purchased in nts nit . ON . 1966 CHRYSLER NEW air conditioned; full power ° Discou 1966 isha Pontiac black top. Low mileage. 8833 QC) ut For Ms 65 1 ADS Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Yi Sond to: Vere Peanut Gallery _ : Wilmette, ' Ill : < ’ When sending in your entries, please give the name of the advertiser you want your certificate payable to. * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald s Hollister ‘espe * Deerfield Villager 0%, J February 16, 196 fe See Oe = ee ies �Have it | your way. (And save 10 to 20% doing it. This is no ordinary chair. This is your chair. And you can lavish your love on it. That’s what covered-to-order furniture is all about. And right now it’s priced about 10 to 20% lower than usual. Consider, if you will, the intriguing possibilities: You choose the exact piece of furniture you want. (Not just chairs. But sofas and love-seats, too. ) Then you choose the exact fabric you want it covered in. The exact pattern of fabric. The exact color of pattern. There are literally hundreds of items to choose from. Hundreds of fabrics. Hundreds of patterns. And hundreds of colors. All are traditional Colby’s quality, though prices cover a wide range. And you get to call the shots! If it all sounds exciting, remember: you're also saving money. At Colby’s, that’s part of the bargain. Almost everything in the store is on sale. in Evanston 1633 Chicago Avenue 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. Closed Sundays. �Life General’s Wife Grew Up in Army By SHIRLEY my GORDON Lt. Gen. John H. Michaelis and his wife have set up housekeeping in a lovely spacious home overlooking Lake Michigan on _ the grounds of Fort Sheridan. al aba WOMEN But they know, even as they place cherished and keepsakes shelves, that on this its walls home, is only temporary. To decorated commanding too, the muchgeneral of a huge, tory. the Fifth Army and his wife, Mary, _ this is only one more base of opera- In their 29 years of married life, Mrs. Michaelis has made a home for her family in army posts all over the world, including Japan, Alaska, Italy, the Philippines, GerTurkey, France, and Was was ‘fast major Army home, Slim the Mrs. Turkey, she completed each until the vintage 1890 house wore the warmth and In another room the familiarity stands an in- tricately carved table purchased in Japan. Scarcely house lacks a corner the touch of the of anoth- er country’s culture. The some girls, too, have had to grow new roots. Maurine, nick- named “Sukoshi,” “small portion,’ is Highland Park High ing about attending lege in Mo., next Japanese for a senior at School thinkStephens Colyear. Ann at- tends Northwoods Jr. High School. Both enjoy They many have made new friends and life in the northern suburbs. love to ski and have spent afternoons with their mother on nearby slopes. The general is a commuter these days. However, the 7:40 he rushes to catch each morning and the 5:30 that brings him home each evening is a small plane that takes him to the far south side of Chicago where the Fifth Army is presently headquartered. As commander, 54 the general is di- and years woven ‘First World as War I attractive, Among the prized possessions of Mrs. John H. Michaelis is this 2,000 year old stone wine jug from Turkey brought up from the ocean by divers. (Staff Photo) They use the English alphabet, but there are fewer letters — it’s ac- tions in the states catching 20 pound salmon in Alaska.” tually a transcript of Arabic,” said. the “Turkey was a fascinating country, but the language is impossible. The homes In 867 13 midwestern addition, national he commands guard units with its 95,000 guardsmen; the 927 army reserve units of 65,000 reservists; 15,- 000 civilian employees; myriad dependents gent accrues. plus such Micha- easily becoming to. She has into life at active in the ever forget just : awhile, there’s a bronze plaque in her liv- was fun. But you get sort of spoiled when you’ve been accustomed to up the Fifth Army. admits And, if she should that she is here for rectly responsible for all active army units, posts, camps, and stathat make she herself Fort, Mrs. youthful looking than Sheridan Woman’s Club and the Fifth Army Woman’s Club. She also volunteers for the local chapter of the Red Cross. Eccl of a home. On the floor of one large, bright room is a rug she had made in Izmir. It took native craftsmen nine months to weave the rug with its beautiful butterfly pattern. In the same room are many copper and brass objets d’ art from Turkey and Italy and hand-painted pictures of their homes in those countries. recalls. girl during elis is more Michaelis quickly set about making a home for her family. As boxes of furniture and bric-a-brac arrived from room spe- when my father was stationed there, and later at the beginning of the second World War when I was stationed there with Mike.” newly-trans- ferred executives everywhere, are language she wryly a young 14 years ago, followed a month later. They finished their terms in the dependents’ school in Izmir first. of who rescue: nickname “I was kicked out of Panama twice,’’ when dependents were sent born in Japan 17 Ann, born in Paris wives our Army life took them to Washington on two occasions, once when the general was an aide to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, and they both have lived in Panama, where she doesn’t want to return. Gen. Michaelis and his wife came to Ft. Sheridan last April after three years in Izmir (formerly Smyrna) Turkey. Their two daugh- as to Lived in Capital at Ft. Thomas, Ky., when Mike (her name for her husband) was sent there as a newly - commissioned lieutenant, fresh out of West Point.” Just came and finally helped us to find a wellbuilt, five bedroom home, right in the center of town.” . “TI was an army brat,’ she grins, ‘well used to moving about. My dad, Col. Herbert Wadsworth, was ters, Maurene, years ago, and fac- cialists.) They knocked on doors and spoke to the people in Turkish, to this Brat second in command boys’? (Fast boys is the Army for soldiers born worm ‘Without speaking the language we really were in a bind until some cities in the United States. Mrs. Michaelis way of life. silk “It was way out from the center of things,’’ she recalled, ‘‘and it was a fire hazard. At one time it had been run with 65 servants, and we had to run it with four. tions. many, converted she Michaelises lived in two in Izmir. The first one was ing room to remind her. On it is inscribed the name of every commanding officer who has lived in the house, and the dates of his residence . . . from General William H. Arnold who called it home for five years, to General John K. Waters, who lived there but one. the a contin- And then, there are the ROTC units in 51 colleges, 29,000 strong, and the 33,000 cadets in 140 high school ROTC units and military schools. Mrs. Michaelis is hard put to tell which countries she enjoyed living in the most. “TI “Japan is so beautiful,’’ she said, enjoyed just getting out and looking around, and I loved the people. I tried to learn the language but I’m afraid a little ‘kitchen Japanese ’is all I could pick up. Outdoors Woman ‘‘Alaska is wonderful,’’ she continued, ‘I’m a real outdoors-sort of woman and love to fish; some- thing I could three years mer, Mike Wisconsin do often in and Alaska. during our Last sum- I took a for some fishing, trip and to Gen. and Mrs. John H. Michaelis are shown at a reception in their honor given by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. (Salyards Photo} it February 16, 1967 �TODAY Garden Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m. meeting, Foelsch, 407 Brierhill Rd.; for home of Mrs. Mrs. George L. Martin discussing Showing.” Charles B. ‘Growing SATURDAY Women’s American ORT, Ridgewood Chapter—Ticker Tape dinner- dance, 7:30 p.m., Birchwood Club, 1174 Park Av., Highland Park. ; MONDAY Chicago Junior School, Lakewood Friends—12:30 p.m. meeting, TWA travel film, home of Mrs. Robert Daley, 1710 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. TUESDAY Combined Jewish Appeal, Young People’s Division Women’s “Emerald Green” luncheon, noon, Crystal Ballroom of the Blackstone Hotel, S. Michigan Av. and E. Balbo Dr., Chicago. Highland Park Woman’s Club—6 p.m. Board— Sheraton- buffet dinner, in clubhouse, Sheridan Rd.; Howdee Meyers and Lucia Magnificent World of the Mountain King.” Perrigo presenting 1991 ‘The WEDNESDAY Chicago Institute of Psychoanalysis—Benefit ee, Mrs. Robert Levinson William Senescu admire of Mrs. Richard Ludwig, "Angel DAR _Angel Annie Cartoon to Highlight Dance Guests attending the ‘Angels Ball”’ Mar. 4 in the Highland Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av., will be greeted by “Angel Annie,” Highland Park. The black-tie dinner party will begin at 7:30 p.m. sponsored by Idlewood Chapter, Women’s American ORT. Reservations may be made with Mrs. William Senescu, 3470 Summit Av., Highland Park, ball chairman. “Projects, Benefits On Board Agenda Board members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Frank A. Zellett, 814 Spruce St., Deerfield. 50th 100 Peggy Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen of Bannockburn, Mark persons anniversary Citizen award Shore Chapter of DAR. a is 50th Anniversary About Names 2 Good Citizens received the Good given by the North ORT schools and rehabilitation centers will be the recipients of the benefit proceeds. Herrmanns 1269 Crofton Av.; Mrs. Roslyn Grodzin, speaker. Two senior high school girls have an imaginary cartoon character created by Mrs. Daniel Halpern of of “A Man Hadassah, Highland Park Chapter—12:30 p.m. dessert-luncheon, home (left), Mrs. Elliott Edelman (on floor) and Annie", honorary hostess for the Idlewood ORT chapter's Angels Ball, Mar. 4 in the Highland Park Country Club. (Salyards Photo) Mrs. performance for All Seasons,” 8:30 p.m., Esquire Theater, 58 E. Oak St., Chicago. attended celebration the Sun- High Deerfield of member School’s National Music Club, Girls Club. Honor Society, Club, and Pep Club, and a cheerleader. Dorothy also is a representative on the junior class executive board and a student marshal. The girls and their mothers will be guests at the Good Citizen luncheon at the Illinois State Conference in March in Chicago’s Palmer House. Mr. Meyers and Miss Perrigo Woman’s Club To Fete Guests The travels of King Ludwig II of Bavaria will be a_ feature of Highland Park Woman’s Club guest night at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. The buffet dinner is under the direction of Mrs. J. Carl Arens of Highland Park, chairman of Ways and Means Committee. “The Magnificent World Mountain King,” tale, be will King shown by of the Ludwig’s Howdee Meyers and Lucia Perrigo at 8 p.m. In story form, the life of a royal recluse will show three of the world’s most beautiful castles. Reservations should be made by Saturday with Mrs. Robert Simon, 1509 Green Bay Rd.,; Arthur Drechsel, FitzMrs. 1615 Beverly Pl., or Mrs. J. Arens, 1746 Elmwood Dr. All are of Highland Park. She has been a cheerleader and home room president for three years, and has served on the Student Council executive board for day of Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann, Sr., 2880 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods. The open house was given by the two years. Herrmann’s children, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, Miss Edna Herrmann, and George Herrmann Jr., all of Deerfield. The Herrmanns were married in Milwaukee and have lived in Deerfield all their married life. They have five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A 9 Highland Park High School Winnetka Lake Forest 8/8 Elin 504 M Western student, Dorothy Emmerich is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Rollins S. Emmerich of Ft. Sheridan. Dorothy spent her freshman year in Okinawa. She is a National Honor Society member, president of the Girls Projects and benefit parties for the coming year will be discussed. Mrs. William R. Darragh, vicepresident, is in charge of this year’s projects and currently is planning the annual bridge tourna“ment. The Carter’s regular luncheon meeting of the Center will take place at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday in the home Hudson, 500 field. MATERNITY FASHIONS of Mrs. Howard W. Brierhill Rd., Deer- | FINAL HOLIDAY FARM DAY CAMP Register Before mee ALL SALE At A Reduced Rate! 565 €. River MAURIE Rd. ebruary (6, 1967 MALOFF Des Plaines, FROM Ht. $30.00 TO $75.00 polka dots TOPS $4.90 | Sa FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION CALL RO 4-9656 @ HO 5-5594 & prints, stripes, ALL SALE es eeeeeeece , VALUES PRESTIGE CAMP oe yas GROUNDS NO TRI ABUNDANT INDOOR SHELTER DOOR-TO-DOOR PICKUP PROF, COUNSELORS HOT LUNCHES NO EXTRAS DAILY TOWEL SERVICE JACK Ba We ONE PIECE March Ist VALUES FROM $15.00 TO $25.00 Write or Phone for FREE Brochure 141 OLD 677-1870-1 ORCHARD (South Mall by West Parking Lot 8-D) pen Daily 9 to Mon. & Thur. 9 to 9 Baa sain Seas Eee 55 �7 _ Luncheon is an oasis of spring ~ amidst winter Martha Crane (Mrs. Raymond L. Caris) (left) of Highland Park finds a spot in the garden room of the Colburn home to chat about the World Garden Show with Mrs. Parker L. Jacobsohn of the Winnetka Garden Club. The blooming contrasts camellia with the tree banked * & EA snow in the background. Representa tives By SHIRLEY was traditional in every way. GORDON It has been almost traditional that the planning luncheon for the World Flower and Garden show be held day. on a snowy, blustery, frigid And it also has been traditional that the luncheon itself be an oasis of fresh spring flowers, elegant <u and imaginative ideas for the annual show which attracts thousands of visitors to its exhibits. Last week’s luncheon in the Lake Forest home of the I. W. Revea | Colburns Snow swirled over ice-packed roadways leading to the Colburn’s lakefront home. Once inside, guests felt as though they had stepped into another world. Mrs. Lawrence McClure of High- land Park arrived early in the day to assist with the floral decorations for the luncheon in the _ noted architect’s home. One of her labors of love was arranging coral-colored tulips in an antique Delft tulip jar the Colburns World Rabe had found in Boston. The rare jar, said to be one of the few in the world, stands several tiers high, making for an impressive arrangement. Other floral touches were blooming azaleas; pink and white camellia trees; potted purple, white and yellow crocuses; and pale pink camellia corsages clustered on luncheon tables to form centerpieces. Mrs. McClure president of the is a flower first show vice cor- Show poration, and a trustee of the Chicago Horticultural Society, sponsors of the show. She was one of the planners of the very first show, held nine years ago in the International Amphitheatre, and will be working on familiar territory this year, as the event moves back there again. The past few shows have been held in McCormick Place. It was the immediate action taken by Mr. Colburn, show chairman, and Robert P. Wintz, executive secretary of the Chicago Horticultural Society, Details that ensured the show of a home after the recent disastrous fire at McCormick Place. The show will take place as planned on_ its originally scheduled dates, Mar. 11 through 19. Taking as its theme, ‘Chicago Salute—’67”, many _— enchanting ideas will be expressed in exhibits. There will be an Old Town Patio, a River Garden, Beauty in the Inner City, Penthouse Gardens—even a table setting called ‘‘Lake Michigan’ Yacht Buffet.”’ The flower arrangements and table settings exhibits are always popular. Several local garden clubs have planned entries, including the Bannockburn Garden Club, The Ravinia Garden Club, and the Garden Guild of Highland Park. The Garden Club of Deerfield will participate by sending 10 of its members to the show to act as hostesses, with some of the more knowledgeable women manning the. horticultural booth. The show will public from 11 a.m. be open until to the 10 p.m. daily. A special preview and champagne reception will be held Mar. 10 for the entire membership of the Horticultural Society and the participating clubs. The Amphitheatre is located at 42nd and Halsted Sts., in Chicago. Mrs. Lawrence McClure of Highland Park adjusts her tulip arrangement in antique Delft bowls with the approval of Bruce Krasberg (center) of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, and I.W. Colburn of Lake Forest, chair- man of the World Garden Show and host for the planning party. Mr. Krasberg is former president and now a director of the Flower Show board. (Staff photos by Larry Graff) < February 16, 1967 �. fF Old South Air 8 CONTRACT BRIDGE LESSONS | Will Prevail AMBER LIGHT BOOK SHOP 932 Spanish Court, Wilmette During Ball An evening in the elegant tradition of the Old South has been planned by the Deerfield Woman’s Club for their Feb. 25 Plantation Ball at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av. Champagne, dining, and dancing to music by Jim Gross’ Bourbon Street Band are planned for the annual benefit. A committee also has chosen the events’ gifts. The club’s community and philanthropic projects scholarships Making menu selections are (from left) Mrs. Stewart Fletcher of Deerfield; Edmund Kozinski, manager of the Highland Park Country Club; and Mrs. Harry A. Wolter of Lake Forest. Mrs. Fletcher is chairman of the Deerfield Woman's Club dance committee planning the Plantation Ball Feb. 25 in the country club. (Salyards Photo) Jewish Appeal Plans Luncheon The North Shore Matrons Com- bined Jewish Appeal is completing plans for a Mar. 16 spring fashion show and luncheon to be held in the Highland Park Country Club. The event begins at noon in the club, 1201 Park Av., Highland Park. In charge will be Mrs. Belford A. Small of Glencoe, committee co- ordinator; Mrs. Peter W. Merley of Wilmette, luncheon chairman; and Mrs. Richard Bass of Highland Park, organizations chairman. - Area chairmen include Mrs. Ben- jamin H. Levin Rothstein, both and Mrs. Seymour of Deerfield; and The Women’s man’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, has announced proceeds from the group’s recent discount sale totaled $5,734. The funds will help fulfill the auxiliary’s $10,000 pledge to the hospital for a new Ridge Deerfield First of the Presbyterian Church will meet at 12:45 p.m. today in the church, 824 Waukegan Rd. “ Dr. Kathryn Ludwigson, head of the English department at Trinity College in Bannockburn and wife of the college’s former president, will and Mrs. LeRoy Weis of Highland Park have announced the Feb. 9 wedding of their daughter Mrs. Linda W. Bensinger to Charles M. Olin, son of Mrs. Ann Circles of the Women’s Association have been studying and discussing the book, a collection of five lectures on contemporary authors. A luncheon will be served by the Naomi Circle before the program. Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Cedric Voll. A business meeting will follow the luncheon. Weis’ Daughter Wed In City Ceremony Mr. speak on ‘‘The Hidden God,” a book by Cleanth Brooks. §S. Olin cand David K. Olin of Chicago. Will See Slides Slides on ‘Growing for Showing” will be shown to the Garden Club of Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein of Chicago read the marriage vows in will George give the L. Martin of Cary illustrated lecture his study. A wedding brunch for the compiled her own immediate nationally-accredited family was served Maxim’s de Paris in Chicago. ’ The couple is living in Chicago. at flower Wednesday—February 22 Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce 16, 1967 Mondays at 10:00 A.M.—Starting Feb. 27 | 1 “ ®@ Come first time without obligation @ For experienced and less experienced players @ Printed instruction sheets with each lesson @ Complete Series $17.50 — paid at end of first lesson — if you like the class Ser- vice’s local work. PROCEEDS Mrs. land ANNOUNCED Samuel Park, Steinman president of of the Not necessary to form a table High- Wo- = ' Lessons include bidding and play | of many example hands. Come alone or as a couple or bring your own as Mrs. Smith — FO 9-7158. foursome. Bridge is fun = For pdt informett cai, i Amber Light — AL 1.4748 s — | — Enjoy it! ANNUAL 2-4-1 waiting room. is. CLEANING SALE THE MORE WE CLEAN THE MORE YOU SAVE! FINAL | ‘ 2 WEEKS Limited Time Orly GET FAMOUS “KISS o BEAUTY” CLEANING = a i show judge and accrediting chairman for the Garden Club of Illinois. Evanston merchants have chopped their prices especially in honor of February Field from material grown in yard. Mrs. Martin is a BY GEORGE.... we did it and cannot tell a lie SALE American Deerfield at 9:30 a.m. today in the home of Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch, 407 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. JOSEPHINE WALTERS SMITH MASTER GOREN TEACHER activities in youth and education to the with Mr. Goren Under direction of The club president, Mrs. Kermit Bishop of Deerfield, said that the club hopes to extend its 1967 Melamed both of Winnetka. A final planning ‘meeting for the event will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. 999 Elm Mrs. Smith shown Henning, art; Hazel Montgomery, music; and Daniel Smith, conservation. support Donald I. Levinson, Dr., Glencoe. ¥ ae at Deerfield High School. She now is attending the University of Illinois. Among summer scholarships awarded were those to Nancy Mrs. Stuart Scheyer and Mrs. Glen Felner, both of Glencoe. Also Mrs. Maurice H. Fantus of Highland Park, Mrs. Millard Oscherwitz of Wilmette, and Mrs. Jerome Hoffberg and Mrs. Jack Schedule Meeting Today Association to deserving students. Last year Miss Marily Schmalz won the $300 scholarship X-ray Churchwomen awarded service include 2 rugs, 2 pieces of furniture, 2 pairs of draperies or 2 rooms of tacked down carpet, cleaned for the price of the larger. The same savings applies to any multiple of 2, but you can not combine the cleaning of one rug with one piece of furniture etc. to get the 2 for 1 benefit. Example: Clean 4 rugs — you pay for only the 2 larger ones, 6 pieces of furniture — you pay for only the 3 largest. Sorry for any inconvenience or delay in our Ser- vice caused by the recent snow storm. CALL NOW Highland Park — Deerfield Northbrook — Glencoe ID 2-3500 | �er Sncidentally ; the By SHIRLEY ention rs ing garden club to any man, Travel GORDON and he conjurs up a picture of fragile, elderly ladies in broad-brimmed straw bonnets, munchwatercress sandwiches and chattering about prize petunias. What a revelation this same man would have had if he had been at the I. W. Colburn’s Lake Forest home last week for the World Flower and Garden Show planning session. There was hardly a hat to be seen (save for a few mink jobs, and scene i by RALPH BOCHES If Florida seems too far away— one or two tiny, spring posey numbers). or And the youthful looking and fashionably garbed green-thumbers of both sexes sipped fine champagne as they and made nibbled concrete fresh, red plans strawberries for an exhibit 35-ish matron wore an off-white costume which fit like a size a size 12 figure. the fashion-conscious press photographers was heard to “Isn’t that a jazzy number for chauffering the skating pond ear-pool.” &é of Highland Park is accompanying 32 fellow students Shore Country Day School on a Washington Birthday nn Patton at North oe Axelrod David brood), will be getting married (No. Will Marry Area Journalists to Lead From Talks at College Meeting _ journalism communications. and _ Nearly 100 Midwestern journalism _ students are expected to attend the work sessions, which begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. participants Local include three - “The Birds, the Bees and the Beatles’”’ will be the subject of the fourth Sunday Night Discussion Group at 8 p.m. Feb. 26 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Haskell, 762 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Dr. Ronald Forgus, chairman of | the psychology department of Lake | Forest College, will speak on to_ day’s changes in moral standards. _ A question and answer period will follow. . A social hour at 7:15 p.m. will _ precede the meeting, which is leaders of roundtable discussions Saturday and a job-clinic speaker. Mrs. Clark Snyder of Wilmette, public relations director of the Parenthood Association, will lead a discussion on public relations for non-profit organizaMiss Marilyn Watson, assistant to the publisher of the Hollister Newspapers, will lead a discussion on job opportunities with subur- Lakeview have _ Ter., Highland returned from Park, a vacation the Boca Raton Club in Florida. at of and Elias Manto CaJames of Mr. John Munn Miss Dickson was ___ graduated from Lander Col- lege in Greenwood, S.C., and is teaching in the James Island Ele- mentary School in Charleston. Park, assistant editor of Modern Beauty Shop magazine, will lead a discussion on opportunities in the Among the speakers at job-clinic beginning at 11 be Miss Edith Herman, news reporter for the Newspapers. Her topic Sunday’s a.m., will women’s Hollister will be “Working in Journalism Journalism Degree.” Without a Cadet Munn was graduated from Highland Park High School and is to graduate in June from The Citadel in Charleston. He will be commissioned a 2nd Lt. in the U.S. Marine Corps. A June planned. wedding in Manning is GUEST OF DAUGHTER Mrs. Sam Green, Omaha, is The college journalists also will observe area publications in a day- visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart L. Sax, 487 on-the-job Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Monday. Koenig& Strey REALTORS announce with pleasure Warion _S c ee PA 9-0330 L Res. 966-4708 by Mr. Leonard Inflation is a subject of growing concern. Most of us are acutely. aware of steadily increasing prices for common goods, whose real value remains the same. Do you know the effect inflation has on your household fabrics? Suppose, today, you bought your identical carpets or draperies? With inflation you'd pay more, wouldn't you? A destructive ally of inflation is. . INFILTRATION! The infiltration of microscopic airborne dirt particles such as life-robbing soot, color; | erasing granulars and many other penetrating impurities. They're always around, and the only way you can guard your fabrics from their harm is through regular, periodic dry cleaning! Take advantage now of North Shore Drapery Clinic's 20% discount on all household dry cleaning during the Fifth Annual Drapery & Household Dry Cleaning Event. 20% discount on your bedspreads, blankets, slipcovers, upholstered furniture, carpets and draperies. Your draperies will receive the coveted care of our famous Draper-Form Process that guarantees perfect length, straight drapery and lining hem- Another interesting choice might be one of the weekly S.S. FRANCONIA trips to Bermuda or _ the OCEANIC trips to Nassau. In both cases, the ship is your hotel, and all meals are included. Bermuda fares start at $145, and the Nassau Ralph Boches trip will cost you $210. If you've never been on a real TransAtlantic Ocean Liner, we promise you'll be thrilled and planning your next trip before your return! NORTH a year to avoid excessive fatigue. Why use DEERFIELD TRAVEL? First of all, our services cost you nothing—we obtain our commission from the airlines, hotels, and railroads we represent. Most importantly, though, a trip to our office will ultimately get you where you are going the RIGHT WAY, at the RIGHT TIME. With our experience, many potential headaches can be avoided—we keep you away from the ship’s cabin located right over the propeller . . . the American Pan Hotel whose chef is a drop-out from a Walgreen’s Cooking School, the Airliner whose pilot’s first solo flight may be your last. There are travel schools, and there are travel experts—but only someone who has BEEN there over and over REALLY knows — and you'll find that someone at Deerfield Travel. our Decorator and delivery; Deerfield Travel SHORE Other Offices: Wilmette, § Dr. and Mrs. Amot Gursoy are off to Nassau for the week. Like many professional men, Dr. Gursoy and Mrs. Gursoy are now taking at least a week’s vacation four times take-down and re-hang services are available. Stop by at 336 Park Avenue, Glencoe or call 835-0038 for an appointment. Either way, | pledge you maximum perfection! has joined our sales staff at our Glenview Office Road The Gulf Hills ’n Sand, Buena bonus. lines, in addition to Fold pleats. Pick-up that 1009 Waukegan you For those who take Compoz and _ still won’t fly—our sympathy plus a reminder that for $84.25 one can visit San Francisco round-trip via rail—and take in the beautiful Rockies and High Sierras as a of Dickson « ban and community newspapers. Miss Viola Nelson of Highland For information and _ reservations, members may contact Mrs. Carl Seemann, 173 Lakeside PI., Highland Park. 3 END VACATION Mrs. Joseph D. Krueger and her daughters, Pamela and Wendy, 23 Mr. Mrs. Flynn Dickson of ning, S.C., » det John Munn, son and Mrs. Frances tions. sponsored by the North Shore | Section, National Council of Jewish Women. _. ter , ' trade publications field. _ Professor to Speak 3 -On Today’s Morals Charleston, S.C., comes the announcement of the engagement of Miss Hermione (Hummie) Lily acne Dickson, daugh- % Planned é John J. Munn 7 child)! Oh, well, I’ll probably be able to wear the same gown for both affairs—and I’ll probably have to.”’ _ North Shore journalists will participate in a conference for aspiring _ college journalists beginning with 6 p.m. registration tomorrow in the 505 N. Hotel, -Sheraton-Chicago Michigan Av. - The 4day conference is sponsored by the Chicago chapter of - Theta Sigma Phi, national professional organization for women in ie <a & Mrs. John Landsell; Mrs. Richard L. Scully, a co-chairman; and Mrs. Frank L. Clayton, al of 1967. Annual for the center's Lincolnshire. The ‘volunteers Enrollment Drive attended the Feb. 2 opening luncheon in the Casino. (Bud Daley Photo) - through her guest lists, grocery lists, and don’t-forget-to-do lists she has been heard to mumble, “By the time Nell is ready for her Bas Mitzvah 6 in the * f The life-saving work of the Chicago Maternity Center is discussed r. and Mrs. Leslie Axelrod are busily preparing for the Feb. 25 Bar Mitzvah of their No. 2 son, Craig. As Leah Axelrod checks (No. SP igs ool by (from left) volunteer team holiday skiing trip to Boyne Mountain in Michigan. The kids, with three _ faculty member chaperones, left yesterday. eet i suggest | Vista, and the Edgewater Gulf... excellent facilities for golf, and fishing . . . and, of course, superb food. Round Trip Airfare to nearby Mobile just $82.53 tax included. em women who attend luncheons wearing pants suits would do well to consult their ‘Shirley Gordon mirrors before venturing forth. At a rather posh affair in Chicago last . expensive—we Broadwater Beach, ” Country Club, Sun encompassing an area of 188,000 square feet! week, one 10 suit on One of mumble, too consider the Gulf Area. Biloxi boasts fine spring weather .. . marvelous motel resorts like the 829 Northbrook Old Orchard Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 —-J Phone: 835-0038 fe, February 16, 1967 �Area Curling Units Seek Title In Annual Women’s Competition from seven area curling Mrs. Gordon Hall, Wilmette; and Mrs. Landon Rogers, and Mrs. Richard K. Agnew, both of Winnetka. North Shore Country Club, Glen- ciation National Bonspiel now in “progress in the Saddle and Cycle Club, 900 W. Foster Av., Chicago. Play-downs for the national championship began yesterday and rinks will reach the finals at 3 p.m. » Saturday. The group’s board meeting was held Tuesday followed by a “dr. of Winnetka, Glenview Country Mrs. Vernon H. Heins, High- Glenview Country Club, Golf, “Glenview Witches’’—Mrs. George W. Dixon, skip, and Mrs. Weymouth Kirkland, both of Winnetka; Mrs. Charles Connell, Northfield; and 4Mrs. Edward E. Woolman, , |: “A STORE PROUD NORTH meeting of Lake- wood Friends of the Chicago Junior School, will be held Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. ‘ ACO Airlines’ travel film, ‘The *Superjet to London,” presented by Mrs. Edward Petranek of Highland Park, program chairman. (a apa ae PEUGEOT « VW e VOLVO e OTHERS FREE Price List of all makes and models.... FREE CTE OFFICIAL GUIDE —62 pages covering all questions on cars abroad—also sent when you state make, model, trip dates, size of party. No obligation. All details arranged. Trade-ins, financing, shipping, €tc.bhone or Write Dept. 10 CAR-TOURS IN EUROPE, INC. 555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.17 OX7-5200 February 16, 1967 eee WINNETKA OF THE |e turn springs eliminate slope and sag. We handle it be- cause Spring Air combines greater EXCLUSIVE “HEALTH CENTER” Provides extra support in the shoulder-to-knee area where 70% of your body weight rests. comfort with proper support. Because of their superb construction features. And because these mattresses help you sleep better at night, feel better in the morning. Sound reasonable to you? : Does to us, too. Four sizes for your selection BAKED ENAMEL FINISH The entire innerspring baked enamel unit has finish so there's no rust, no squeak. TWIN (39 x 74)-Mattress or box spring $750 FULL (54 x 74)-~Mattress or box spring $7950 QUEEN (60 x 80)-compiete set $1999 KING (78 x 80)-complete set $9990 on SPRING AIR Rent or Buy - Big Savings Tel: 312-945-5716 HI 6-0225 Each spring works independently to compensate for weight differences. Alternate right and left TAX FREE xa = Area CO. ce CAR IN EUROPE Chicago L. WENTE KARR PIVOT-HINGE SPRINGS Robert Daly, 1710 Ridge Rd., Higheland Park. Co-hostesses Mrs. Robert Hicks of Wilmette, and Mrs. Henry Hedberg of Northbrook will serve a petite luncheon. The business meeting will be followed by a program from Trans World WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY RD. Kenil- Lakewood Friends To See Travel Film monthly We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. SHORE” worth. Indian Hill Country Club, Winnetka “Indian Hill Squaws’’—Mrs. John G. Bulger, skip, Winnetka; The and let us worry about it. The reasons why we _ handle the Spring Air = Back Supporter Mattress are good reasons for you to buy it Local residents taking part in the 32-rink bonspiel are Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Lake Forest, Exmoor _Country Club; Mrs. Marcus Mason land Park; and Mrs. David J. Harris, Chicago. Chicago Curling Club, North,brook, “Chicago Heathers’’—Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, skip, Highland Park; Mrs. Norman H. McLennan and Mrs. Elmer Glaeser, both of Winnetka; and Mrs. John M. Coates, Palatine. Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, “Skokie Thistles’—Mrs. John C. “Butler, skip, Mrs. Albert G. Degen, and Mrs. William Hartmann, all of Glencoe; and Mrs. Charles Mansfield, Northbrook. and thermostats? _ Fl regis- Club; Mrs. F. Olney Brown of Winnetka, Chicago Curling Club; and Mrs. Neele E. Stearns of Glencoe, Skokie Country Club. Local teams are: Exmoor Country Club, Highland ‘Park, ‘Exmoor Highlanders”— Mrs. Robert W. J. Carey, Deerfield, skip; Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr., conditioning and filters Give us a call view, “North Shore Lassies’”—Mrs. Arthur Doherr, skip, Park Ridge; Mrs. W. F. Ziska and Mrs. F. W. Crotty, both of Park Ridge; and Mrs. W. A. Pope, Kenilworth. tration reception. The banquet and annual meeting of the group took place last evening. and WHY WORRY SUPERB DAMASK COVER standing durability. ee 431-433 Temple Avenue, “FURNITURE Ney OR > GUARANTEES MENT on REFUND 10 mh Oe Ut, ping : gS LIFE bee 66 An exclusive from Burlington House, this rich, elegant cover combines regal beauty with out- rs °4 Rinks clubs are represented in the 19th annual U.S. Women’s Curling Asso- about heating and air Highland mans Park, Ill. 433-0654 THAT TIME MAKES HEIRLOOMS” 59 �Plans Unfold for Ravin ia Mr. Johanos is music director of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. Winter-weary North Shore residents will cheer up and start dusting off their picnic baskets as the Ravinia Festi- His appearance as guest conductor of the Concertgebouw Orchestra of Ann val Association continues to reveal its plans for the 1967 season. area Two innovations already announced are the ‘‘Mondays at the Murray” and “specials.” . The the Monday Tuesday programs night will con- _ _ sist of music, dance, and theater performances in the Murray The- - ater in the park. The Tuesday programs in the large pavilion will feature special attractions as well as a few performances by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The Thursday-Saturday concerts, as in the past, will present the CHicago Symphony conducted Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s music rector, with soloists. guest Ravinia’s conductors vice-chairman, Howerton, dean of by di- and George Northwestern University School of Music, heads the festival’s music committee. He and Mr. Ozawa have planned the programs to counterbalance the traditional known and repertoire literature, avant with modern lesser music, garde. Plans for the Tuesday, and Saturday programs Thursday, are shap- ing up rapidly. Highlights will include a Prokofieff piano cycle which will span the season, a pair of all-Bernstein concerts, the local premieres of two choral works, a ‘“‘Gershwin Night,” and a ‘‘Viennese Night.” All five piano concerti by the Russian composer will be played by five different pianists under the direction of five different conductors. While final details of the pro- grams still are incomplete, an outline of those already contracted for follows. First Tuesday, anist Week June Byron 27—American Janis Prokofieff cycle will with pi- start the Concerto No. 3 at the opening concert of the season. Mr. Ozawa will conduct. Thursday, Night,” ing. with Saturday, June Mr. 29—‘‘Gershwin Ozawa premiere 1—The Me- All-City High School Chorus, under the direction of Emile H. Serposs of Northbrook, director of music Board of Educa- tion. Second Week Tuesday, July 4—A festive Fourth of July celebration will culminate in an afternoon band concert. The park’s picnic facilities will be open from late morning through the afternoon. Thursday, July 6—Sir Malcolm Sargent, dean of British symphonic conductors, will make his Ravinia debut. A recipient of the Gold Medal of the Royal Philharmonic Society, he also is a conductor of opera and ballet. Saturday, David July 8—Israeli Bar-Illan will make pianist his ieff Concerto will conduct. No. 4. Sir touring orchestra hin’s conducting cago area. chestra. Third Week Tuesday, nounced. July Thursday, July 11—To be 13—Mr. an- Ozawa will conduct. London general music director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra from 1949 to 1962, will conduct. The 75-year-old conductor who Menu- Symphony Orchestra and music director of the Co- Saturday, Night,” with ing. July 22—‘Viennese Mr. Kertesz conduct- July and 25—Merce Dance ° Cun- Company, the first modern dance group to appear at Ravinia in recent years, will perform to atonal music and elec- tronic sounds. Mr. Cunningham was named best choreographer of 1966 in the International Dance Festival in Paris. He has recently completed a new addition to 10 dancers, company features John Cage musical director. Thursday, anist Lorin by D.C. the as its July 27—American Hollander, Ravinia engagement, ance of Yehudi Menuhin Saturday, pi- in his third will play the July 29—Mr. Sixth Week Tuesday, Aug. Cliburn will make Week Martinon 1—Pianist Van a return engage- ment with Donald Johanos conductappearand the to John Ravinia for his fifth appearance to play Prokofieff’s Concerto No. 1. Rafael Kubelik, making his first appearance, will conduct. Mr. the Kubelik, Chicago music Ravinia. director Symphony of Orchestra from 1950 to 1953, returned this winter as the orchestra’s guest conduc- tor. has In addition to composing, he served as music director of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, and _ conductor and music director of Munich’s principal orchestra. Saturday, Aug. 5—Mr. Kubelik will conduct. Seventh Week Michaels Award, the biennial com- petition for piano and string instruments, will appear with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Oza- wa conducting. Thursday, Aug. 10—All Bernstein concert, conducted by Mr. Ozawa. phony.” commissioned will conduct. 18—The 3—Pianist return Washington, ‘‘Place,’’ the Chicago Symphony Orchestra last week and this, and with the July Aug. will the Nat‘onal Council on the Arts in dance, Prokofieff Concerto No. 5, under the baton of Jean Martinon, music director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Fourth Thursday, Saturday, Aug. 12—The Chicago Symphony Chorus, directed by Miss Margaret Hillis, will appear with Mr. Ozawa and the orchestra in Bernstein’s ‘‘Kaddish Sym- aided the French resistance movement in World War II made his Ravinia debut last year. His 1967 schedule includes appearances with New York Philharmonic, the Minneapolis Symphony, and the Montreal Symphony. ance record. Tuesday, Aug. 8—Finalists in the Fifth Week Tuesday, Mr. Cliburn’s debut at Ravinia in 1965 established an all-time attend- Browning logne Opera, will conduct. The concert will be the Ravinia debut for both artists. In Saturday, July 15—Charles Munch, Mr. Thursday, July 20—Russian pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy will play Prokofieff’s Concerto No. 2. Istvan Kertesz, principal conductor of the ningham Mr. Bar-Illan is scheduled to perform the same _ concerto this spring with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Or- and debut in the Chi- The famed violinist has been artistic director of England’s Bath Festival since 1959. His American tour this summer will include the Lincoln Center Festival and Canada’s Expo ’67. de- Malcolm re-engagement for six concerts the following season. Bath Festival Orchestra will mark Ravinia’s first presentation of a but at Ravinia, playing the Prokof- conduct- Chicago- of Gian-Carlo for the Chicago Amsterdam for its gala anniversary season in 1963 led to his immediate Feuer, Editor notti’s “The Death of the Bishop of Brindisi’? will feature Chicago’s Tuesday, July “67 ing. The American-born conductor will be making his Ravinia debut. The choral work traditional Jewwsh is based on the prayer for the dead. The composer has added to this a spoken address to God which weaves in and out of the music. A narrator and soloists will partici pate. As in the past, Wednesday and Friday evenings will be devoted to jazz and folk music. Children’s programs again wil be scheduled for Saturday morn ings and the Sunday Four O’Clock concerts will continue to empha size new and unusual music. An eighth week of ballet and four weeks of theater also are i the plans for Festival ’67. February 16, 196 �OS Bee se ee OT Be NENa eae, 5EE OT Re Sire ‘hy =gi Fine Arts Calendar ey Art Exhibits BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Paintings by Chicago artist Jack Powell, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, Drake Gallery, through February. DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, ~(Mrs. John) DeBoice, 15 Norman EDENS THEATER, 303 sculpture by February. members GLENCOE MEDICAL John) Feinberg, HICKORY Works Waukegan Rd. Oils by Geraldine Ln., Deerfield, through February. Skokie of the Blvd., CENTER, GALLERIES, of international artists Fine Paintings Arts Center, and through 363 Park Av. Paintings by Al Frish- 403 Carol Ct., Highland HALL Northbrook. Suburban S. Park, through Rt. 45, one and mile February. west of Half Day. studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. 718 Glenview Av. Paintings Ray- mond) Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. _ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, Barbara (Mrs. Lawrence S.) Spitz, 150 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park. + HIGHLAND (Mrs. PARK Dan) THEATER, Sherman, 2946 445 Central Idlewood Ln., Av. Paintings Highland by by Sydelle Park, through February. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Lars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct., Deerfield. Paintings by LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Photography in Fine Arts, 161 photographs, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, Commons, Middle Campus, through Sunday. LEEDS JEWELERS, 495 Central Av., Highland Park. Oils, acrylics, and collages by Rhea (Mrs. Daniel) Panter, 162 Prospect Av., Highland Park, through February. The Village School Singers, who will sing at an Old Town coffee house, the Butcher Shop, are MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL, 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Paintings by Lee (Mrs. James L.) McGahan of Lake Forest, through (from left) Bob Gand, Deerfield; Bob Tinucci, Bannockburn; Kay Morris, Deerfield; Bill Harlan, February. OFFICES OF DR. HOWARD PAULE, 580 Roger Highland Park. Portraits by Virginia (Mrs. Robert) Av., Highland Park, through February. _PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, Williams Carey, Av., 326 Central L Central Av. School of Paris coffee Shasta e r ograms Seventeenth St. and NACA CA CA GAG AG AGA Poetr dae aa as 2 Tn ® present free public | |B at 8 | |B ‘program of poetry areadings | -m. next Thurs- | |B day in Hilton | |B Lounge an: on _ the | Actor-lecturer | |K 2 |E§ Boge Salton | a tions from illustrations. photographic slides chemical solutions. In addition, the program February 16, 1967 J and OIN the direction i Own wash- a guitarist also are on the program with the folk singers at the Butcher a flamenco THE Shop. _ ONE-D REVOLUTION ! S AY SELLIN OOOO 3 oF 3s eB: a ie BLITZ__ S al = e. ‘ ; (GEORGE WASHINGTON’S’ 4 BIRTHDAY SALE February uses are guitars, a five-strong ban- isl “% and rag- Among the instruments the group Eastside, Sp onsored westside by OOOO Evanston OO a 22 all around Chamber NOAA GAO Evanston of <4 ee Commerce _ DOA DODO e AND LOWER with will ; =3 ie oa :> BRACKETS. 4 : DO DRIVE OVER TO SEE US — IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE! e nd V. Cr ¢ K and 320 ES @) FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHFIELD, ILL. = Hi 6 3203 pS « KC ey S ZS ‘ (FRONTAGE ROAD WEST OF EDENS, JUST SOUTH OF WILLOW) || y a e 2 4 = |X BS x - :. FINE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ANTIQUES OFFERED AT UNUSU ALLY MODERATE PRICES, AS WELL AS EXCELLENTLY DESIGNED RE Es UPPER 4 ea : IN BOTH : : 3 THE NEW NORTHFIELD VILLAGER WARMLY INVITES YOU TO SEE PRODUCTIONS oe : ; G : of a BIGGEST of ese os T The | |F poet and playwright Sean O’Casey; modern poetry. and fun” School tional, gospel, religious, time pe ty . VOWVOAVAVAV include a letter on the education of | |) Shakespeare; A ballad singer d tr the | |B children, written by the late Irish | |Fj from ‘for Village under works of E. E. | | Cummings, acES companying his 2 perfomance with | | abstract images he will show were | selections vacation jo, autoharp, kazoo, wash tub bass, To Read on Music, a the sac Satie eee Middle Campus. etched at sional finging group that has ap-) Younger Poets Award winner, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, McCormick Auditorium, Mr. Steffens as activity It has developed into a professional singing group that has ap- Lectures will located at 219 Bob Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd. BARAT COLLEGE. Poetry reading by Roger Steffens, actor-lecturer, 8 p.m. next Thursday, Hilton Lounge. : LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Poetry reading by James Tate, 1966 Yale nt oe summer Folk FINE ARTS QUARTET. Concert featuring cellist Stephen Kates, 8:15 Steffens harmonica, board. : day evenings for four weekends. The group was organized last ° R oger tamborine, tr 4 the musicians on Friday and Satur- | _ . FV AN STON STAGERS. Agatha Christie’s “Ten Little Indians,” 8:30 and Saturday, Deerfield High School auditorium, Wilmette Junior High School-Howard, Shop, Ol lo a : p.m. Tuesday, Spencer Av. The Butcher ee Froduction USUC house, The coffee house. Dosictisss M up beginning tomorrow. John) Feinberg, 403 Carol Ct., Highland Park, through February. DEERFIELD cowl pat ro : 4 . S will be featured at a new Old Town WINNETKA PUBLIC LIBRARY, 768 Oak St. Prints by Mildred (Mrs. rama ‘ ( Deerfield’s Village School Singers jithographs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. D | Oca 503 Lake Bluff; Jan Malmstrom, Deerfield; Rick wn Riverwoods; and Dan Havens, Deerield. Closed Wednesdavs y r ‘G Pe LJ a : �Writers’ Group Peter P. Jacobi Theater _ Repertory To Hold The Off Campus Writers’ Workshop will open its fourth term of six-week sessions at 9:30 a.m. next Thursday in Win- — netka Community Fails to Satisfy ACH SEASON I National > aes am filled with hope when Repertory Theater. So House. I go to see the visiting far—and that includes this The idea is so good. Put together a company of ' worthy actors. Give it a small, carefully selected | repertory to perform. And send the company out to give good plays such as “Elizabeth the Queen,’’ ‘“‘Mary Stuart,’’ ‘‘The Crucible,’ ‘‘Madwoman of Chaillot,’ ‘Ring Round the Moon,” “She Stoops To Conquer,’’ ‘‘The Seagull,’”’ and “Hedda Gabbler.”’ One wants it to succeed. So far it hasn’t. Every season I’ve seen it the company has failed to jell into ensemble excellence. There usually are one or two commendable performances on a de corps, a unity, or a wholeness of dramatic wei purpose which would make a viewer sit up and Peter P. Jacobi whisper to his neighbor, ‘‘Ah, this is a company.” The evening when I saw Eugene O’Neill’s ‘“‘A Touch of the Poet’ was not one of those rare, good ones. The play completed in 1942 is far from the best of O’Neill, and yet it is one that might have given considerable if handled by cast and director of more than just _ stimulation competence. As it turned out, the evening was dull. Too many people were @ 7] ae twiddling, twitching, shifting, and leaving. A full house was not full any 7 NS cite BPE AS A a second act. be fair, that three of the four Chicago daily good. So take your opinion from where you I always say: you’re your own best judge. * glorious * * is about an Irish innkeeper living near Boston in the is Cornelius Melody, a major with memories of a past. But even the past—his heroism and his noble early more birth—is partially illusions which keep an unhappy, tormented man going. He has turned to drink to bolster the illusions and’has built a false character composed of snobbery, vanity, pride, and poetry-quoting artiness. He looks down on other Irish. And the Yankees he also damns look down at him. He is a man alone,, with a peasant wife who is loving _ despite his persistent cruelties and a daughter who understands the sham of his life all too well. _ The daughter unmasks the man and forces him to show himself as the lowly born, poor Irishman. * -_ * * THERE IS MORE than just the structure for O’Neill tragedy here. But from the standpoint of playwriting, ‘“‘Touch of the Poet” has a too unsympathetic principal character, to tease our feelings for the tragic. It also has a final scene that drags and sags, lessening power that O’Neill has managed to build. From the standpoint of performance, N.R.T. has given us one excellent _ portrayal, Denholm Elliott as the innkeeper-poet. That excellence is important. But Mr. Elliott needs a stunning cast to support him direction that sweeps the emotionalism along. These are lacking, thus the play is lessened to dramatic fragments and scenes and and linked by barren stretches of boredom. I would like to see the play again, really well done. It will remain less than great, I’m certain, but it has more than N.R.T. allows it to give. The other N.R.T. plays are Noel Coward’s ‘‘Tonight at 8:30’’ and Moliere’s ‘‘The Imaginary Invalid.’ Schedules and snow have prevented / my seeing them. They’re all at the Studebaker. You see them and let me know what you think. Peter P. Jacobi, dramatic critic for the Hollister Newspapers, is associate dean and an associate professor at Northwestern university’s Medill School of Journalism. The former editor of Musical Courier and Lyric Opera News is theater correspodent for the Christian Science - Monitor and music correspondent for the New York Times. Congregation Will Dedicate _ Memorial Organ at Recital Members of North Shore _ gation Israel of Glencoe cate the Mary | and Joseph Congre- featuring concert The musician prepared a histori- H. Stone cal series on Johann Sebastian Bach’s complete organ works, which he first performed at the performer E. Germanic Museum of Harvard Uni- Power Biggs. The Mrs. organ, Jerome the H. gift Stone, of Mr. and 212 Maple Hill Rd.; Glencoe, was given in memory of Mr. ‘Stone’s parents, former Chicago residents. Mr. Biggs, a native of England, has given organ recitals and appeared with throughout 62 symphony the United orchestras States and versity and later at Columbia University. The public may obtain free tickets for the 4 p.m. performance at the temple office or by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to North Henderson of of Deerfield Highland Park as Shore Congregation Organ Recital, Glencoe. 840 Vernon Israel, Av., (left) as Dr. asinileal Mr. Blore find Jack and Ray Rindell # Evanston (Sir Lawrence Wargrave) dying of a gunshot wound. The murder is one of a series in the Deerfield Stagers production of "Ten Little Indians," to be presented at 8:30 tomorrow and Saturday in Deerfield High School auditorium. [Staft Photo by Jan Bateman) Mrs. DeBoice to Show Works Thirty-two oils by Geraldine S. (Mrs. John) DeBoice of Deerfield are on display this month in Deerfield High School. The paintings include figure studies, landscapes and still lifes. Mrs. DeBoice, of 1145 Norman Ln., has a bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Illinois. She also has studied at Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, Millikin University in Decatur, and the University of Illinois extension in Monticello. The painter is enrolled at the North Shore Art League, where she is working under Charles Stegeman of Wheeling. Mrs. DeBoice has exhibited for the last eight years in the professional artists division at the Illinois State Fair. Her work has been shown in the Central Illinois Annual Painting Exhibition in Decatur and the Upper Mississippi Valley Artists Show at the Illinois State Museum. She has had one-man shows in the Decatur Public Li- br ary and Decatur. the Art Institute of Winter Antique & Art Show | DAY ONLY — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. 1850 SHERMER AVE. TO DEALERS ARE INVITED CALL REGARDING EXHIBITS (BEFORE SAT. FEB. 18TH.) PHONE MR. FREE McAULIFFE 272-6900 ADMISSION “COUNTRY TIME” with Barat College. gallery is open 26TH. NORTHBROOK the Drake Gallery of Lake Forest’s The Meredith Presents It’s Paintings by Chicago artist Jack Powell are on display this month in Mr. Powell, an instructor for the Deerpath Art League, is showing 15 acrylic paintings done on canvas. A graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago, he has exhibited in several Chicago-area shows and his drawings were featured in the 1966 U.S.A. Group Show traveling ex- Mr. “NORTHBROOK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Drake Gallery Features Jack Powell’s Paintings hibition. Europe. will dedi- Memorial Organ with a recital Feb. 26 Harry last fall. The chairman of the English department at Illinois Teachers College-Chicago (South), has written numerous short stories. His articles on writing have _ been published in Writer’s Digest. With John D. Fitzgerald, Mr. Meredith co-authored ‘The Professional Story Writer and His Art.” Mr. Meredith will offer advice on marketing in addition to instruction. The workshop is open to beginners or advanced women writers. Additional information can be obtained from the chairman, Mrs. Norman Pritchard, 1630 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette; Mrs. Leonard J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park; or Mrs. Herbert Post, 1241 ine Av., Evanston. vA Perlman Mer- land Ln., Northbrook, will conduct fiction classes, with emphasis on the short story. He offered a series on the novel , C. edith, 4100 Ridge- given evening. Rarely, however, is there an esprit “POET” 1800’s. He : Robert hope has not been fulfilled. more even at the start of the Let me hasten to add, to _ newspaper critics thought it choose. And on that matter - See for yourself. Class - 4, Hayden Thompson Hear the finest Country Music — 10:00 A.M. Every SATURDAY to the public from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. THE SUMMER CAMP FOR SALTWATER SAILING Burleigh Hill boothbey, maine Sailing instruction, racing., Tennis, swimming, skiing. Boys 8-16 ° 13th Season L. Rhoads, 251-18 61 Ave. Little Neck, W.Y.11362.(212)BA 9-6353,MU 2-2859. FIRST PROGRAM THIS WEEK MOY G6 F SERVES Ft NORTH SHORE February x 16, 196 Bins 3 sie �oe pees et BANNOCK3 BURN 2 HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK | s | aod FREE PARKIN Tues., Batapan & BIAATZ Evanston Theatres re REEDED LOA Ao HELD V A R Wed., Fri., Sot. OVER 2nd WEEK MATINEE DAILY You caught the “Pussycat”. ..Now chase the Fox “EN w % aw eS “- Ua |: a Ae bo-stolth 7 want same « GLENCOE PANAVISION® COLOR Plus Dean Martin, Jill St. John “WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY vali Sherman we Friday and Saturday Open Last Ave. Sunday UN4-8900 WINNETKA 3-4214 What they do i together is a crime! 22 the evanston SHIRLEY FRIDAY, FEB. 17th MacLAINE MICHAEL 4 Cir PAINE = in . - GAMBIT \ mus sar, SPOR Go 08 378.10 rors ois 1:00—Starts 1:30 ae _ ar a HNICOLOR: ge Jd ge 2g Soy ag ae : SAT. & SUN.—FEB. 11-12 Open Show! once CAINE | "GAMBIT at TECHNICOLORe ni Family P.M Ts \ FOR ‘ Chica 2,000 CARS! “the 4 old lady's, i 0 Friday and . weekdays A UNIVERSAL PICTURE cama CARTOON 2 CARNIVAL Sophisticated "| 4 Va Z Last in Color Y Days: * Lee Adult WAUKEGAN NOW! MICHAEL ee Comedies Julie Harris * Laurence Harvey Shelley Winters AM A CAMERA" (The play and movie that became “Cabaret’’) ‘/Professionals” Marvin * 7:15 : & David 9:30 Niven * William “THE MOON IS Holden BLUE" “YOU'D BETTER GO SEEIT || |—soKticttt"tlst tty — AS SOON AS YOU CAN.” — "tale "The Day Mars invaded Earth" | Monday at 2 & 4: P.T.A. Benefit “Tarzan's Three Challenges" Crowther, N.Y. Times [ thquire about our I Dundee ve OVER e 4 birthday ice cream-cake, one low price CS DENS oa boas FINAL children’s party rooms; movie, beverage, candy for “Played te perfection haar” Road recs ~— | | MUG - “ALPIE" Caine FRIDAY, MATINEE FEBRUARY DAILY 17 FOR THOSE WHO LOVE T0 LAUGH AND CRY AND CHEER! WALT DISNEY presents MILL 9210 N. MILWAUKEE SEATS NOW AVAILABLE! ea as Follow Me, $ Technicolor: f STARRING SYLVIE FOR SHOW TIMES CALL ID 2-2400 Sbruary 16, 1967 GOLF Michael ee Technicolor’ i | RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES STARTS A L 6:00 ‘ COMING: =: aetna plus Open Feature at: 6:45, 8:30, 10:15 r— 2 ae _ & i] T }\Y a: Doors Saturday and Sunday Doors Open 1:30 Feature at: 1:40, 3:25, 5:10, 6:55, 8:40, 10:25 : GR5-4070 Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free. STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 ; shame Ave p Yorker Magazine BERTOLT BRECHT'S 817 The River ned FREE PARKING —New | Sherman Ave. UN4-3444 “Follow Friday and Saturday only Me Boys” at: 2:00, 4:35, 7:15, Sunday Lao Coming: “Follow "THE Me Boys" at: thru 1:50, GREATEST 9:55. Thursday 4:25, 7:05, STORY 9:45. EVER cs \\ Double perfection by Sylvie.” Cc <P) } — Crowther, N.Y. Times G> ee a Sg [2% “YOU'D BETTER GO SEE IT AS SOON AS YOU CAN. Sylvie is superb.” — => —o 4, FULL WEEK STARTING FRIDAY — FEB. t7 to 23 Forum" — mom =O ONE to The HELD OVER 2nd WEEK EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING WILMETTE OPEN 6:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS OPEN 1:00 P.M. SAT. & SUN. LUXURY PUSH-BACK SEATS 1:30 cy pa at a OR PARKING <a FREE The Way o>? Ave. 8:45 thru Thursday Open Last 2 features 8:15 On lt 4—l-i—le. Lincoln KENILWORTH w ge A 7924 el gad THEATER 2 features BED" 1:15 “A Funny Thing Happened, COMING: NORTHFIELD SKOKIE kkk st GRAS RIVER4 woops ! (DEERFIELD! ’ no meter charge on adjacent streets 5-3406 FRI I III IIIA A IIIA IS ISAI IAI AISI IIS SI III I IIIA IIS IISIIAI IS A AAS A A A A A I A A A bb tA I bb - kkk Li GR TOLD" o Ww MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER Phone �Visits Hi ghland Park Sister Gordon Steeves of Halifax, N. S., is visiting WINS by Sara Bloom, Chairman THE AFTER THE FOX (Peter Sellers, Akim Tamiroff) Writer Neil Simon, Director Vittorio De Sica, and a large cast Italian films and dies and film highly is mystery FOR well photographed Color. entertaining. Beef, Adults and young people. Ham in decides a little Southern roll or bread town, remain there, Meat become is Lazy Fire Prime Highland in law. potato special Hardwood home-study He ters, Mrs. M. W. Gradle of Encino, Cal., and Mrs. G. Scott Cuming of El Paso, Tex. TAKE or baked BBQ Sauce. beans, NEW lots HOME Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Simon and their daughters, Elyce, 15; Michelle, 13; and Cindy, 10, have moved to 2107 Magnolia Ln., Highland Park, from Skokie. Mr. Simon, a certified public accountant, has offices in Chicago and New York. IN DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hickok Jr., and their daughter, Deborah Ann, 10 months, have moved to 247 Forestway Dr., Deerfield, from Glenview. Mr. Hickok is_ with Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co., of Chicago. with and gainfully employed, and pursue his course NEW CARRY-OUT player Fred MacMurray to Robert ‘or Combination With _ When a seedy touring band stops briefly by All Murray, Vera Miles) saxophone story 1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY AND BANQUETS Delicious ‘ Food ° Vw ieee Cantonese JIMMY salad, Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900 TAKE-OUT ORDERS } WE CATER TO PARTIES ; $2.50 RESTAURANT bbb bbb’bbbbbbbbbbb0bbbbbbOOOOOCOOOOOOPOOOH PPPLGPLOOPDPPGPGPGOGL ODPL LOORODPOLOL ECL Se > DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL FLAVOR — DIAL 433-3766 homemade FOLLOW ME BOYS (Fred Mac_ Captain’s List Certificate for maintaining an outstanding average in six weeks of training at the Navy Academic Ground School, Pensacola, Fla. He studied aeronautics, communications, meteorology, navigation, and naval leadership. Richardson) a CERTIFICATE Herbst Sr., 357 Central Av., Highland Park. Mrs. Herbst also will be visited this month by her daugh- Av., Deerfield, has been awarded a (John Mills, Plot vies with subplot, peppered with comic subtitles, sight gags, and a surfeit of bodies (alive,dead, and marble, usually in the wrong box). Adults and young people. needs to carry off his elaborate and daredevil scheme of art robbery - against a wealthy Middle-Eastern businessman. This BOX Robert Ens. Michael E. Field, son of Mrs. Virginia P. Field, 1138 Linden Committee Louis Stevenson. John Mills and Ralph Richardson play two elderly brothers, one of whom will inherit an investment fund set up when they were boys. GAMBIT (Shirley MacLaine, Michael Caine) In a Hong Kong honky tonk, entrepreneur Michael Caine finds just the girl (Shirley MacLaine) he and Films This English film is an amusing though uneven comedy which paro- filmmak- The film is clever, funny, _ decidedly unpredictable. Club WRONG Ralph evidently enjoyed themselves in _ producing his hilarious romp, which spoofs ers. Drama Mrs. ~~. Compiled his sister, YEE, 600 Hours ee Restaurant ELM “EAT WITH CHOPSTICKS” Manager PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm II a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Closed Wednesday. ID 3-0590 020200000022 0000 OPP LEP 0000 LOLOL!ae natin+2200PPPPDLOGL Canadian Cooked in the Pit FOODS Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd. Park — Under Deerfield Rd. Overpass organizes a Boy Scout troop and, when his otherwise harmonious marriage proves childless, he and his wife make the boys their family. This Walt Disney film episodically covers the next 20 years. Color. General audience. TEXAS . (Dean ACROSS Martin, THE RIVER Alain Delon) RESTAURANT FRANCAIS This picture makes a _ hilarious mockery of the classic Western. Texas has not yet achieved statehood and, the as a foreign haven sought country, by a Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the Notably fine French cuisine served in courtly an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel- lent wines. Splendid facilities for pri. our Ducklingal’orange vate partiesTry and classic French desserts. For lunch- 2501 Sheridan Highland Park eon and dinner. Closed Mondays. _ eyed adventurer Dean Martin and his faithful Indian friend, Joey Bishop. There are the Indians who just can’t do anything right, the Southern Beauty for whom men fight and die, and the U.S. Cavalry troops which keep galloping past the action, wherever it may be. Color. ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 is Spanish nobleman. In his flight he collides with rascals, thieves, and con-men who people the frontier, including keen- Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 Sundoy SHAMELESS OLD Brunch Sunday 8 ‘til 10 Breakfast 11 ‘til 2 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Ill., just west of McCormick Blvd. TWO STUDEBAKER THEATRE PHONE 922-2973 General audience. THE Wed. Eves. at 8:30 LADY WEEKS MARCH ONLY! 6-18 & Sat. Mats. at 2:00 (Sylvie, Etienne Bierry) In this French version of a novel by Bertolt Brecht, Sylvie is charm\ | HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA. ing as Madame Berthe, the David Cryer and Albert Poland present wid- owed old lady who suddenly decides to expand her horizons lifetime devoted to family. Her simple after home pleasures, THE WORLD’S LONGEST RUNNING MUSICAL a and such as eating in a cafe, are viewed with alarm by her grown children. 3 - English titles. Adults and mature young people. chews Ay TEAMOUSE CANTONESE-AMERICAN North Shore’s e e e e ¢ e First 11 a.m. to.9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park Our magnificent, munificent gourmet appetizer table abounds with delicacies ranging from caviar to garbanzo beans. So many, in fact, you could make five Dish-Runneth-Over trips and still not have sampled all. A word of caution, though. “ENTRANCING!” Sample with restraint. So there’s room for Chef Vaillancourt’s continental main course. For reservations, call us at VE5-3355. Temptation off Edens Villa Moderne West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit FROM NEW YORK DIRECT appetizer Finest Businessmen‘’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) Daily The 5-course CUISINE and Taki —n.v. Times “BEWITCHING!”’ —n.y. World Journal Tribune “ENGAGING LONG RUN HIT!” ite MAIL ORDERS NOW! OR SEATS AT BOX OFFICE Mon. thru Thurs. EVES.: Orch. & Mezz. $6; Bale. $5.50, $5, $4.50; 2nd Balc. $3.50; Fri. & Sat. EVES.: Orch. & Mezz. $6.50; Balc. $6, $5.50, $5; 2nd Balc. $4; Wed. & Sat. MATS.: Orch. & Mezz. $5; Balc. $4.50, $4, $3.50; 2nd Balc. $3. Highland Park February 16, 196 �ge ak oe ily ape te 58 eet Singh ae te Riia ta Sie ry tn dR cas oe ER Shae, t re, Lthies a < Mar. Ee ee Po tle eR ge ea “Ss Ae a a Saag a? “ MT * ae 6 when House luced by the GOP Senate president LY, a pie gk RE OO TAT Re ee ee rs das Pe ae? a In the one the last current measure by day of the ethics would package, cover all state the governor and those employed by other state officials. It would establish an ethics board to advise the Illinois Civil Service Commission and: the Civil Service System. The governor would appoint two members: to the board and the egislative session. Senate ative session. er Sen. Arrington says they are imilar to bills which he introduced m the 1965 session following the ror over the notorious ‘‘tapes’’— lleged to record lobbyists discuss- would be the director of the state department of personnel. The bill also would establish a personal mg bribes to legislators—and a onflict-of-interest charge, later or matters involving state agencies, or outside business interests that opped, against an executive de- artment head. The 1965 measures assed the Senate but died in the president one each. Calendar Today program, a.m.—Tot p.m.—Tot Presbyte- program, Jewett ark. 4 p.m.—Children’s crafts ewett Park. 6:30 p.m.—Prep interest in state contracts might result interest. in a _ conflict class, basketball It would create The Senate Presbyte- ian Church, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, park. 8 p.m.—High school teen ewett Park. Jewett dance, 8:30 p.m.—Stagers play, Shepard unior High School. Saturday bague, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 11 a.m.—Fourth grade basketball, hepard School. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball league, teen play, dance, Shepard nior High School. Monday 3 a.m.—Tot program, PresbyteriChurch. 1 p.m.—Tot ark. program, Jewett 4 p.m.—Children’s painting class, ewett Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basptball, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis, epard School. Tuesday 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbytefan Church. 9:30 a.m.—Puppetry, Jewett ark. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett ark. i. p.m.—Senior citizens, Presbytean Church. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation ght, Shepard School. = 9 Wednesday a.m.—Tot program, p-m.—Baton, 7 p.m.—Men’s resi- dent was arrested Monday morning near Deerfield High School after a policeman allegedly saw his car weaving across Waukegan Rd. The man, Guillermo D. Escobar, a former resident of Colombia who speaks little English, was charged with improper lane usage, drunk driving, and violation of the dramshop law. Patrolman W. E. O’Donnell said he was directing traffic at the high school about 8:15 a.m. when two drivers told him a car was weaving Jewett Park. basketball league, Se Se Bees Ps This commission would annually publish each legislator’s and official’s area of personal economic interest, identified only by the principal type of activity involved. The legislators and officials also would be required to disclose to the commission any appearances or six. Mrs. Robert Krohn, sixth grade teacher and Howard Olson, principal, will explain textbooks used. They will also demonstrate some of the experiments and lab work to be the classroom. Re- 18 CALLS The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department made 1 car fire call, 12 rescue calls, and 5 miscellaneous calls during January, according to Fire Marshal Elmer Krase. ag Sa = ae bs ts REI, % fe SERN 3 Lee ; oy py Ch Deerfield Girl Scout Troop Stages Play for Families “A Pint of Judgment” cently presented was re- by the members of Deerfield Girl Scout troop 114. The three-act play was adapted from a book of the same name and directed by Mrs. Ray A. Howard. It was attended by families of girls in the troop. Characters were Barbara Parker, Nancy Howard, Lori Morrison, Marianne Linthicum, Katie DeFilipps, Bonnie Fiocchi, Patty Navilio, and Anne Taylor. Gail Glickman was in charge of — properties and makeup was by | Mrs. Thomas J. Tibbetts and Mrs. Howard Morrison. Set furnishings — came from the homes of the girls. _ The programs were designed and produced by Bonnie Fiocchi. Mrs. Joseph DeFilipps and Mrs. majority of the lobbyists, as well as the general public, from abuses to the profession “by a few scoundrels.”’ It would require lobbyists to register with the secretary of state and to submit, under oath, a detailed report of all money spent to support or oppose legislation, including any given to or for any legislator. The latter would include campaign contributions, payments for speaking engagements, and refreshments and Mrs. Walter J. Lange of ushers. Troop members who were not in the hostesses and ushers. play were \ 5 EMERGENC—Y similar items. Violations could $10,000 fine, result in imprisonment a from one to 10 years, or both. he spotted Mr. Escobar a few minutes later. Police said Mr. Escobar’s car was going off the side of the road, glancing off snowbanks, and then crossing the center line. Traffic was backed up behind Mr. Escobar’s car. Mr. O’Donnell said Mr. Escobar “obviously been drinking.” had Police said they found a half-full bottle of whisky in the car. PLANNING We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE. USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT &, NEW matics at Mt. Allison University in Sackville. $995 « RENT-A-CAR INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ~ 1D 2-1234 FOLLOWING: je “TOWN & COUNTRY” ‘@ “FIRST CARD” | ©. “CHARGE-IT” BRYANT FURNACE USES LESS GAS TO KEEP YOu WARM bryant | VISIT parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. THE If your present furnace is not quite up to par call us today! We can install a new Bryant Furnace in your home so that the bolance of the winter will be more comfortable to you and your family. NO MONEY TAKE DOWN 5 FULL YEAS TO PAY (Payments can be added to your regular monthly Gas Co. bill) Gas does theBIG JOBS better—tfor less! #ulzihit SERVICE& SUPPLIES Free Estimate- sAll Work Guaranteed BISHOP HEATING L 1543 Old Deerfield Road | William Parker were in charge of byists,”” Sen. Arrington said. He added that it is to protect the great Wayne Cole, 1224 Norman Ln., Deerfield. Dr. Treash teaches philosophy and Mrs. Treash, mathe- Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. Alex Briber, chairman of the adult education committee, said the topic will be the new science program for grades one through mid on Lobbyists Parents to Attend students will attend the PTA science study group meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the school, 1321 Wilmot RSS | SSeS The third ethics measure is a “new get-tough policy toward lob- are planning a visit soon with Mrs. Parents of Woodland Park School FS Se other agreement. Treash’s Science Meeting SE Tae Te a te oe ee A prohibited from holding a substantial interest in any state contract or across the road. Mr. O’Donnell said in ee representations before state agencies or judicial proceedings where the state is a party. They would be Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Treash of Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, ANSWERS Jewett get North Chicago Man Will Face 3 Charges in Driving Incident Presbyte- program, 16, 1967 of the freshments will be served. mot Junior High School. bruary Senate The bill would require every legislator and official to make a completed an Church, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot ark. be the chief justice A 39-year-old North Chicago $ a.m.—Junior high basketball bague, Shepard School. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling 8:30 p.m.—Stager nine- minority leader, House Speaker, and House minority leader also would serve on the commission. The ninth member, who would serve aS commission chairman, Illinois Supreme Court. hepard School. 8 p.m.—High school ewett Park. a president, ‘ Tomorrow % every specific economic interest which he or his family holds. “This is the same requirement demanded today of every federal official appointed by the President, including cabinet officers and ambassadors,” Sen. Arrington pointed out. Tough political party—to be appointed by the governor. The four governor appointees could not be state officials. would program, of Rules State Officials pague, Wilmot Junior High School. 9 a.m.—Tot speak- member member Commission on Ethics, with four members—two from each jan Church, Jewett Park. 1 fifth stringent code of ethics prohibiting sembly. 9 and House The The second ethics bill would regulate state officials, including all members of the General As- Recreation aes confidential, but full, disclosure of University nd 3, the first prefiled in the 1967 bro tem. They are Senate bills 1, 2, a De ba te Set employees, including those appointed ae See oS session. the Illinois Senate considers regulatory egislation proposed by State Sen. W. Russell Arrington (R-1st) of Evanston. athe Senate plans to meet at 2 ).m. as a committee of the whole 0 consider three measures intro- on ste Be See Code “Codes of ethics for the state’s egislative and executive branches will be debated LN MIDWEST BANK CARD a Sie HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 65 — �¥ - Variety Is the Theme of Life in Everett _ Calls Himself Traditionalist, Reactionary By MARGARET HERGUTH Lee of Everett Millard Highland Park _probably confuses a lot of people. He calls himself a “traditionalist, reactionary, old-fashioned man. . . with a green beard . . . who lives in a log house.” But he is known along the North Shore as one of the leaders of world federalism, which draws more liberals than conservatives to its ranks. And gray. the beard Clarifying his happens to be philosophy he red and describes himself as a ‘“‘true conservative,” attribut- ing the “phony concept” to conservatives like Barry Goldwater—‘‘a wild-eyed radical as far as I’m concerned.” Mr. Millard is = Region a member Executive of the Chicago Council of the United World Federalists, and devotes much of his time : _ to the federalism. four ‘‘upper He, children echelons” his live wife in Mary, what of world and their ‘‘Chevy” (a nickname from childhood) Millard calls the “biggest, most appalling log house on the North Shore.” It’s also the most active one. Has 22 Rooms Log House, The as it’s simply officially called, has 22 rooms, The huge Millard living room is also orchestra rehearsal hall, meeting ski lodge. and as near as the Millards can figure. It’s a cross between a ski lodge at the end of a busy season and the Martin Vanderhof home in As collaborators Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman said of the Vanderhof living room, “‘Here meals are eaten, plays are written, snakes collected, ballet steps practiced, xylophones played, printing presses operated—if there were room enough there would probably be ice skatas In the Millard living room, a 25- to 30- piece orchestra practices, ski gather, wedding receptions square dances are danced, and meetings are conducted, though once. There groups are only using the two rules Millard enthusiasts are held, Girl Scout not all at for home outside for activities, says Mr. Millard. They have to do all the work and ‘‘they have to invite us. the play ‘‘You Can’t Take It with You.” their That makes for a fairly busy social season with relatively little effort.’ Fortunately, some of the activities, like the dog-cat-children-adult family itself, overflow into other rooms: Mr. Millard’s upstairs den, where he spends mornings tive girl who says, ‘I know your house—of course, I never was there when you were there...’ family has status without working for it, he “‘We are probably the only family with a Cordelia), a high school sophomore, and ‘Liza’ (Ann Eliza), an eighth-grader, both at North Shore Country. Day School. private symphony orchestra told his mother. Other (the Chamber writing and editing; the kitchen; outsized Symphony Orchestra of the Flute and Fiddle Club, which Mr. Millard conducts), a private ski slope (‘Pop Gun Mountain,” which includes one ravine trail with a right dining garage, turn and one trail with a left turn), room; under-the-house where he keeps his 1920 Cunningham; and the servants’ wing. From 1933, when Everett Millard’s father died, until about 1947, the family Log House was rented out, for many years to a rotating group of bachelors who must have been known as party-givers. “I’m always encountering some attrac- room, and” and a children “Penny” grader, are (Olivia attends a ‘‘Corky’” Penniman), a Highland Park each Jan. 1 he advances in 1930, is said to be the oldest community orchestra in the Chicago area. The ‘yacht for the new year’s birthdays. The Millards’ son ‘Skeets’? (Hyde), a hair, thinks the Log House is great. The public because year senior at North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka who likes fur pants and long second- school. Their father isn’t sure of their ages private ‘yacht club.’ The orchestra, begun club’ is below their bluff. (Mary “like race horses,” them without a waiting Everett Lee Millard, who takes delight in his initials since the house is made from elm logs, was born in 1909 in the Log House, which a grandfather built in 1893 on a bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. ‘I’m one of the few Americans who lives in the house he was born in,’’ says Mr. Millard, though he has not lived in it continuously. “T probably share that distinction with a few farmers in sod huts out in Nebraska,” he conjectures colorfully. Attended Shore Schools He attended school and a Higl.land transferred to Park grade North Shore Country Day School shortly after it opened in 1919. After a year at Andover prep school in Massachusetts and four at Harvard Uni versity as a chemistry major, he went to Vienna to study “music, skiing, Germaii, and blondes.”’ He admits he probably is the only non- conformist in the family. He calls his brother a “conformist lawyer,” his sister a “retired! Communist’—a “conformist Communist” now he says. She was a staff writer for the radical periodical, The New Masses, during the 1930s, a sore poin between The old Log House needs constant maintenance, and not long ago a whole corner had to be replaced with elm logs. Not only was good elm hard to find, but the workman had to be trained to do the unusual job. 66 them. No one but his immediate famil probably knows clearly what Everett Mil lard does for a living. As he describes February it 16, 1967 �7 oo ee ; oats s3 e neg state sratataa rer, Dey ee ey Sp Se ce ee agmy i ee 2 aie ge Bai saris “ Lee Millard’s Log House owever, Beneral he is a publisher, writer, contractor, licensed and editor, He says he can ‘‘puzzle out’’ virtually all real estate broker—by accident. al, when told to report for an exam—which piece of family property which least he partially. looking will take “tired he his of not wearing a He remains a non-conformist, held in In the programs, headed by ilmot School Principal Harry Brown, teachers’ will discuss aspects of creativity in children. Kiso the teachers will visit a lemonstration to see how various rograms are applied. A vis:t to a reativity Mar. 75; Everett: Saun“This workshop pachers on how ifted pupil,’ “The $2,400 financed by Deerfield Returns will instruct to deal with the said Mr. program the Brown. is_ Illinois being Plan for from His Program Children. Development for Gifted “We have three speakers lined up already,’”’ Mr. Brown Werner Bloomberg versity of Wisconsin said. Dr. the Uni- from will speak on creativity Mar. 15; Everett Saunders, an art teacher at Northwestern University will speak on creative art Apr. 12; and Marvin Martin, a teacher in Glencoe, will speak on creative writing May 3. This workshop will teachers on how to deal instruct with the gifted pupil,” said Mr. Brown. “Just understanding the nature of the gifted student is an important first step in teaching him.” Student Daughters of soft-spoken wife, who still has who adds she might disagree with his recollection. They were married in 1946—at least he thinks that was the year. He the insists, with his sometimes to Classes ronen, 9 Larkdale East Rd. Mr. ronen, a speech graduate student, s teaching speech at the univerity. He recently judged the Loyola ebate tournament at Loyola Uniersity. CALL: HI 6-8770 several mcunted and hung in the "living room." (Staff Photos by Larry Graff} To Company’s Honorary Club Two North Shore men have been named members of the Hundred Club, honorary organization of the Addressograph Multigraph Corp. SHORE LINE CLEANERS SPECIAL They are William W. Campbell, 539 Susan Ln., Deerfield, manager of the Evanston branch office and head of the addressograph division in the suburban Chicago area, and Richard D. Teising, 727 Echo Ln., Glenview, who represents the same division in Lake County. Both will attend the 58rd DISCOUNT annual on all meeting of the club in White Sulphur Springs, Va., next Thurs- = DRAPERIES day. Membership is limited to salesmen whose records for the previous year were outstanding. UNLIMITED 1747 ORCHARD LANE NORTHFIELD HI 6-1792 Shore Line's new FASHION FINISH process revives textures . . . prevents shrinking . . . and further assures you that your draperies will remain fresh and well pressed longer. | {Custom Shirt Service — Individually Cellophane Wrapped | Yr 2 % ~ FREE HI 6-6290 | SS SSeS SS we Swe FREE EXTRA : os oy FREE EXTRA 1 — Starter Saver Bank with 25 S & H Green Stamps with any incoming order of DRAPERIES This coupon redeemable only BRING THIS COUPON for S&H Sever WITH YOUR Books ORDER Coupon good:only at time order is broughit in. Limited Time Only We are seeking high school graduates, service completed or exempt. Do you have mechanical aptitude and can you meet the public? If so, we would like to see you. 4 Monday Morning OFFICE After 9 a.m. PRODUCTS leeceme 1718 Central Equal ask for Mr. John Pregler DA Opportunity 8-8600 “Where Established 1913 Craftsmen Clean Your Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Clothes” Service DEERFIELD COMMONS Shopping Center Deerfield, Il. CROSSROADS DIVISION St., Evanston An or BR 3-3400 Shopping Center Highland Park Employer eS ary 16, 1967 67 Fs ie Ss cance Please “a Named INSTRUCTION & SUPPLIES JEAN FOOT GLYNN TAYLOR DECOUPAGE doesn't remember for sure —is one of be individualists.”’ Men ably tana Vienna pawn shop, though Mr. Millard sense of humor, that the family is “not peculiar—just too lazy to change .. . I think people should have some leeway to WHAT IS IT? How's IT Done? SIX-WEEK COURSES BEGINNING: FEB. 20, 21 & April 10, I * The hunting horn — prob puckish DECOUPAGE Verne Cronen of Deerfield has eturned to the University of IIliois in Champaign after a visit with is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert a officers’ club bar of the English Speaking Union in New York in 1945. “She picked me up,’ says Mr. Millard, then a Navy officer, to his disafféc- Two the trace of her New York accent, offers a balance of natures. The couple met at the tion for such groups as the Huguenots (he on Gifted Pupils be is blue jeans, blue work shirt, and plaid bow tie he sometimes combines, Dist. L1O Teachers to Attend will he and “If it had been up to them (the DAR), there never would have been a Revolution—they’re all Tories,” says Millard. The most recent Millard immigrant to America, he says facetiously (though perhaps truthfully), was a Redcoat who came over with Gen. Burgoyne. .He has written one of the few—perhaps he only—extensive texts on world federalsm, entitled Freedom in a Federal World, ow in the fourth revised edition. His One orld Publishers Inc. is a sort of sounding poard for world federalism. ednesday for 22 teachers Deerfield School District 110. beard,” etc.); the American Revolution. speeds to a stutter, Everett Millard is steeped in family history and geneologies. rom life,”’ he says. reative children Duesenberg, Oslo, A definite, happy, well-read man with a voice that sometimes booms, sometimes Dther ‘times. The thought of moving to Aspen is “‘kind of tempting,’ Mr. Millard admits, but those who have are ‘refugees in a series of nine teaching gifted and to family learning Norwegian because he “got tired of not speaking Norwegian.” imself) is Gingerbread House in Aspen, olo., a chalet which he and his family enjoy a few times a year and rent out at The second programs on learning summer Just as he grew a beard because he was Hesigned and built (though not physically 2nd Program is next He toward antique auto clubs (though they might have rejected him since the 1920 Cunningham was “cobbled together’ and is part Rolls Royce, part Norway, for the world congress of the World Association of World Federalists. proved to be for prospective brokers. He andles primarily family properties, however. , One at Norwegian, He was taking a real estate course when e was is of Huguenot descent); European languages and can speak sever- �a aay. Be ee ee eget cae eae tition, representing 25 to 30 schools. Barack, senior, won first Students placing in the first five other divisions include Chuck Collins, fourth place in radio speak- _ ing; Chuck Dawe, fourth in original oratory; Scott Glabman, fifth in se extemporaneous speaking; Peggy Reuler, fifth in original monologue; _ Kathy Steele, fifth in serious reading; ae and Jill Steinberg, fifth in comedy reading. ‘The team received for taking - contest. 07 third a certificate place in the Team Ties The Parkers were tied Arlington and Rich East schools, with North Chicago ning the competition. Bob senior, Flax, Weinberg, and with high winMike freshman, made up the affirmative team, earning a 3-1 record, while the negative duo of Bob Luskin, junior, and Jim Krauss, sophomore, was 4-0. The ean topic debated was ‘Re- solved: That the foreign aid policy of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance.”’ Mr. E. William Greener, husband of the novice debate coach, accompanied the team to Blue Island. Fails to Place The varsity debate to place in the annual failed National Bob Flax, and Bob Luskin, debating both affirmative and negative, had a 2-2 record. Scott Glabman, a sophomore, and Jim Krauss, also supporting each side, went 1-2. losses eliminated a team. Students to Give $400 to Agency to non- Mrs. teacher, varsity debate coach, and one of three committee chairmen to the National Forensic League. Award Loretta Lenzini, senior at Highland Park High School, was recently named the school’s 1967 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow on the basis of a written homemaking knowledge and attitude examination for senior girls. Harold of Mr. Durschlag of Betty Crocker Search for the Amer- Students 460 may apply for one of Christian. Tickets on Sale day. Park. office or in Room clubroom. They board a nautical theme, will be next Thurs- day. A state Homemaker of Tomorrow and runner-up will be selected from Positions Open Day at Highland the by Tues- student recommend members, student council executive board members, and all class officers are not eligible to hold an executive position. A committee headed by Miss Eunice Borman, English teacher and FTA sponsor, will choose three finalists for each position. Students will vote on these finalists in session on Monday, Mar. 6. Applications for executive positions on the annual Student-Teacher Exchange M210, form, Selection of regular classroom student teachers, handled by the individual teachers, should be made by Mar. 3. A student may be selected as the teacher in only one of his classes. Any student with a ‘‘C’”’ average may apply for the position of the counselor to whom his session is assigned, but only juniors and seniors will be considered for the other four major positions. FTA will which will have the members who would him for that position. time. The banquet, On designed “‘to promote school unity as well as further understanding of the functions of the school,’’ stated Miss Borman. should indicate his class, session, desired position, and two faculty The tickets will sell for $2.50 per person. Fifty-cent membership dues also should be paid at this ican Homemaker of Tomorrow. with the former receiving a $1,500 college scholarship. Her school will be given a complete set of Encyclopaedia Britannica. The runner-up will be awarded a $500 educational principal, director of these positions by completing and returning an application form, available in the student council association’s Loretta is now eligible for possible state and national scholarship awards. Her test also earned her a specially designed silver charm from General Mills, sponsor of the superintendent, of students, and guidance. and also be available today and tomorrow, but may not be purchased at the door. Park High School on Mar. 13 are being accepted by the Future Teachers of America Club in conjunction with the student council. Students holding executive positions will spend the day with their counterparts, including lunch in the faculty dining room. The day is Attend Concert Twenty-seven music students a Highland Park High School attend. ed a concert given by the Univers ty of Minnesota band at Maine South High School on Feb. 7. They were accompanied by Mr. Marti Haberland, music department chairman. Give Instructions S Juniors and seniors who are registered for the American College Testing battery to be adminis tered in the high school cafeterias on Saturday, are encouraged tc report promptly at 8 a.m. and to bring their test center admission tickets and an ample supply of soft lead pencils. The ACT is designed to measure English, math, social studies and science skills. The scores, whic are required for admission at man universities, will be available in about five weeks. grant. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow from Illinois, together with those from all other states and the District of Columbia, each accompanied by her school adviser, will join in an expense-paid educational tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D.C., next spring. The national winner—the 1967 AllAmerican Homemaker of Tomorrow—will be announced at a dinner in Williamsburg. She will be chosen from the state winners on the basis of original test score plus personal observation and interviews during the tour. increase Her in reward her be an scholarship will to om RAVINIA | GREEN $5,000. Second-, third- and fourth-ranking national winners will have their original scholarship grants _ in- is accepting of Tomorrow, Riverwoods Country Club has been purchased by reputable North Shore businessmen and has been renamed Ravinia Green Country Club. initiated in 1954-55 by General Mills to emphasize the importance of homemaking as a career. More than 5 million senior girls have participat- The new owners have started remodeling to make ed in the Search since its inception, and 1,256 winners will have earned scholarships totaling $1,371,500 at the conclusion of the current program. the finest non-sectarian, 200-membership equity club in the country. Ravinia Green is open every week-end to interview prospective members. Posi The 581,334 girls and 14,753 schools registering for the 1967 ry ‘_ Ravinia Green \ Country Club DEERFIELD ROAD Search established a record for the program. Editor COOK po ROAD named editor of the Mo.; COUNTRY 1200 | new literary magazine at Christian College, Columbia, RAVINIA GREEN DUNDEE ROAD Abbey Durschlag, a ’66 graduate of Highland Park High School, was recently eee applications for membership This is the 13th year of the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker a Y respectively. Named $2,000 will be used trict dean Tickets for ‘‘The Old Man and The Sea,” this year’s Highland Park Girls’ Athletic Association’s annual father-daughter banquet, went on sale yesterday in the pleted in November. About $2,400 was collected during the campaign. Of that amount Dur- She hopes to major in journalism at The money is part of the school’s record School Chest Drive, com- to help build two schools in Tanzania, Africa. The selection of Family Service as recipient of the money was decided by vote of the Student Council, which sponsored the drive. Miss Lincoln Av. W. in Highland The Parkers were accompanied by Mr. Charles McGivern, history Wins school, She is the daughter Loretta, the daughter of Mrs. Alida Lenzini of 28 Morgan St. in Highwood, plans to attend the American Beauty School in Chicago. Students at Highland Park High School this week will donate $400 to Lake County Family Service. a States should be limited military assistance.” in high creased to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000, squad _ Forensic League District Tournament at Northwestern University Feb. 3 and 4. New Trier came in first. Two the foreign aid policy of the United the winners of all schools in Illinois, Sporting a 7-1 record, the Highland Park High School varsity debate squad earned a three-way tie for second place in the 19th annual Lincoln Day Tournament at Dwight D. Eisenhower High School in Blue Island Saturday. Se While schlag was advertising co-chairman of Shoreline, the school paper. That Vip of ‘“‘Resolved: $N303 ----——————— Marcy place in the verse reading division. Wendy Nora, junior, took second place in prose reading, and Mark Lavin, senior, took second in afterdinner speaking. These three people will go on to the sectional speech contest to be held Feb. 25 at Arlington High School. The topic was, NVOINNTM Highland Park High School _ placed third in the district speech contest held in Waukegan on Satur_ day. Nine of the entrants took one of the first five places in each division. OVOU Park High School Executive positions include the offices of guidance counselors, dis- the college newspaper. About 40 teams entered the compe- By the News Bureau Highland vow SuzQNVS Seti Ma tithe High School Takes Third in Speech Meet which will be published in May. She also is the exchange editor of ‘‘Microphone,” Drive west on Deerfield road across tollway to Sanders road. Turn right to Ravinia Green Country Club, SOUTH SANDERS - BOX, TELEPHONE CLUB ROAD/RIVERWOODS DEERFIELD 945-6200 February 16, 196 �bf a weekly agricultural Outlook mewsletter directed to farmers and related _ interest Mr. Simerl groups by direct mail, newspaper, and radio. Mr. Simer! was born on a farm in Champaign County and graduated om the University of Illinois Author Treats Tuesday was the traditional ‘‘Au- Treat” at the Writers meeting in the Park Recreation Center. Suburban Highland Eleanor (Mrs. James) Devine of Northfield brought cookies to serve with the customary coffee to celebrate the listing of her new book in he Macmillan Co.’s spring catalog. “The Dolphin Smile—29 Centuries of Dolphin Lore’’ is the work of Mrs. Devine and Martha (Mrs. Donald) Clark, a former Northfield esident who now lives in Los Gatos, Cal. The book is a collection Fifteen Glencoe Central students will demonstrate several phases of dramatics for the cen- ter’s Chautauqua program at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Samplings from a play, chamber theater, readers’ theater, and orig- of graders, are Paul Fulton, Charles Sherman, David Sylvan, Blair Thompson, Robbie Cotler, Scott Fohrman, Ruth Ann Rest, Alison Zahr, Myla Taylor, Stuart Goodpasture, Susie Segal, D’Anne Goodsmith, Mark Freeman, Andy Chapman and Joni Chetek. Emphasizing humor, the material will include selected passages from Mark Twain’s “Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County’ and Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town.” ‘Current Politics’ To Be Discussed A lecture on ‘Current Politics’’ will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Barat College in Lake Forest. ritings about dolphins, from scientific studies to selections from Homer, Spencer, Shakespeare, Browning, and Thurber. It covers ‘every kind of dolphin, sad and Serious, lonely and loving, stanch and studious. Dolphins who save Barat and author of many on political science, will current American politics of the 1966 elections. He Sailors, give poets, run errands INavy; and monkeys, for the United and States dolphins to ride, dolphins to talk to.’ Mrs. Devine is a former dent of the writers’ group. presi- Baldwin Rd., Highland OME ON VACATION Peter Rathbun, son of Mr. rs. A. F. Rathbun, 421 Rd., Deerfield, a student Dr. Milton Rakove, his outlook on a lecturer at the articles describe in light also will upcoming Chicago mayoral contest and the 1968 national elections. The free lecture is open to the public. and Brierhill at Mac- Gas Station Operator Attends Convention Art Anderson, a Bulko gas station operator in Highland Park recently attended a three-state regional convention held by Bulk Petroleum Banks of Northbrook last week. located at 1930 First Av. x Free N days. Colby’s of -Northbrook will beginning this week. Salvador Campos, manager of the two-month-old complex, said the store will be open until 9 p.m. Friday evenings, in addition to the 9 p.m. elosing hour on Mondays and Thursdays. Previously, the store had been open until 5:30 p.m. on Fridays, as well as Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, Mr. Campos said the hours were increased to accommodate many North Shore shoppers who find it more convenient to shop during the evening hours. The community room facilities of the complex, available free to civic, social, and cultural groups, will be available on Friday nings. We welcome 250 words also eve- public interest. advantage The restaurant, numerous owners years, was most by former of the i and which has had in the last five recently operated his partner, Stewart Lind A. Alper. Neither partner was available for comment last week, but the drive from Frontage Rd. to the restaurant was buried under the deep snow. The partners opened the restaurant Apr. 15, 1965, and at the time of their first anniversary, Mr. Lind was making plans for remodeling and expansion. Last July Mr. Lind led a gourmet tour of Europe that included many North Shore residents. Cat Club Will Hold Show This Month Feb. 25 and 26 in the Exhibition local issues of Avs., Chicago. in- clude the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. The show Hall will 76th be Ford .and held City Cicero from 1967 ROAD HIGHLAND TEL, 432-0433 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Feb. 25 and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Feb. 26. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. James Leslie, Peter Kuh, Macgill — Lynde, Bruce Barber, George Booz, Frank Watkins, and George from Students month. — are — Glenview Michele Kowalik, Leslie Bredimus, and Arthur Jess. From Northbrook — are Marcia Durling, Jeffrey man, and Martha MacLeod. Hoff- — Others are Laurie Lipman and _ Ellen Bliss of PARK, } i rm. of thisi Custom built home liv. rm. w/stone firepl. and sep. din. Spacious “we inal aula partially wooded acre lot. Extra Ige. built-in kit. w/eat. porch, fu 4 bedrms., 2!/2 cer. baths, Ist fl. utility rm., fam. rm., screened Area. bsmt. w/firepl. Excellent floor plan. Located in finest Northfield Estate ILLINOIS BY New Trier West school OWNER dist. $60,000. CR 2-5069 © Evanston, — ORGAN STUDIO offers TRIAL COURSE IN ORGAN 25° per week It's FUN! . It's EASY! A Simplified and Thoroughly Enjoyable 6 WEEK COURSE FOR BEGINNERS Our Only GUARANTEE: TEACH “WE WILL YOU TO PLAY IN JUST 6 WEEKS" : Your Money Refunded If Not Organ Furnished in Your Home On Request At No Additional Cost. Sunset Ridge, | Dern. Completely Satisfied A MANICURING BY APPOINTMENT Hair Styling and Shampoo given each Stop in and register. SKOKIE res- The Lincoln State Cat Club Inc. has rescheduled its cat show to must _ and Ann Patton of Highland Park. ie singing star Dale to Letters Pauline Ross. Others from Winnetka are Dawn Hollerith, Margaret Carton, Marina Florian, David Schweppe, Forest, Northbrook’s Pavillon Restaurant closed its doors for the final time last week—again. Highland Park and Deerfield res- limited letters about For Pavillon took ¥ Galbraith of Kenilworth, Fay Dono- closing. open an additional 34% hours weekly — hue of Glencoe, Mona Clark of Lake taurant’s catering services for large parties, and one source said the cancellation of parties due to recent snow storms may have caused the be Diane Graham, Susan MacArthur, and ~ William Harridge of Wilmette, Granger Kenly of Northfield, John — It’s All Over idents Colby’s Store Has New Closing Time On Friday Nights Schmidt, Laurie Christie Solange SIGN UP NOW! 2 LOCATIONS O-Hite-Calon a 16, and glazing, prac- the ing the trip are Laura Litten, Ruth Our COLORING and STYLES are EXCITING and VARIED. A : bruary of underpainting tice of life drawings, portrait painting, and still life. Other features will be a study of the painter’s craft and the theory of painting and its historic evaluation. Further information may be obtained by contacting the high school adult education office between 7 and 9 p.m. on Mondays and Thurs- since Mayer, Flint, Wells, Course Taught By: Miss Evelyn Drigette, M. A. in Music, Northwestern University Call us for an appointment TODAY. 1438 OLD > ~— The course will emphasize the painting techniques of oils, methods Sunday Hal COMIN p @K Paris. return 7 EXPERT\ paw a years of study with Marcel Grommaire, the noted French expressionist, at the Ecole Nationale Superieure des Arts Decoratifs in will school’s Washington’s Birthday holiday falls before the actual day. They are chaperoned by three faculty members: Mrs. William Harridge Jr. of Wilmette, David W. Osberg of Northfield, and William W. Biddle of Winnetka. Winnetka students who are mak- The meeting honored the 140 dealers of the Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin dealers who surpassed their gasoline sales volume of one year ago. Mr. Anderson’s station is ee>> Andre’ of France, a graduate cum laude of the Academie des BeauxArts, Brussels. She ended eight Corp. urray College, is spending a semester break at home. Mr. Rathbun attended the wedding of is sister, Deborah, to Richard Yv Thirty-three North Shore Country Day School high school students will spend their Washington’s Birthday holiday skiing at Boyne Mountain in Michigan. The students left yesterday and Letters Welcome Membership information can be Dbtained from Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss 901 Park. school inal pantomime will be performed, directed by Miss Judith Stofer, dramatics teacher. The students, seventh and eighth ellow Writers thor’s Chautauqua Highland Park High School is offering a 10-week course in painting for adults from 7:30 to 9 Thursday nights. The instructor is Miss Francoise Highland Park Glenview 432-2510 724-2100 : i © © — hime House. Lawrence H. ‘Simerl is author To Michigan for Ski Holiday Sita : To Be Offered toh we munity » _ ‘ 0 the Men’s Club af the North Shore Senior Center in Winnetka Com- College of Agriculture. He later studied economics at that university and at the University of Chicago. He has been a vocational agriculture teacher, a director of research for the Illinois Agricultural Association, a farm lobbyist at Springfield, and a member of the professional staff of the U.S. Senate Appropriations Committee. 33 Country Day Students Go ws An agricultural economics specialist from the University of Illi10is will speak at 1 p.m. Tuesday Course on Art yee Ch Farm Economies Specialist To Speak at Senior Center NAYLOR'S 1795 St. John's Highland Park » 1850 Waukegan Rd. Glenview 69 �Take Over Top Spot Deerfield Wins No Matter How Suits Are Worn By ART BELANGER Deerfield may have. ‘‘looked bad,’”’ as coach Ron O’Connor said after the game Friday, but the Warriors still managed to beat Glenbrook North 59-58, then followed with a 70-55 victory over Glenbrook South on Saturday. O’Connor wanted to try something that would take the pressure off for the game with North, so decided to have the Warriors wear their home shorts with their away jerseys—just for a change. “T think coach thought it would make us a little mad,’ said Phil Becker. ‘‘The funny thing was, we liked the idea. I guess it did loosen us up a little, though,”” he admitted. The game with North was close all the way, with neither team able to maintain a sizeable lead. Deerfield’s 13-7 lead with less than four minutes left in the first quarter was the largest separation of the game. Turnover Costly The Spartans held a four-point lead at 56-52 with less than three minutes to go, but a turnover and an offensive foul were costly, and the Warriors managed to tie the score at 56-all on Scott Ascher’s over-the-head hook with 1:44 left. Becker scored the go-ahead bas- Three Warriors and two Spartans fight for control of a rebound in Friday night's game. The Warriors are Tom Mroz (41), Scott Lutzke (11), and John Deziel (51). The Spartans are Ross McDonald (behind Lutzke) and Jay Casey (42). (Jan Bateman Photo) Seven Warrior Matmen -Advancee Deerfield’s undefeated varsity - wrestling team won the Mundelein District tournament last Friday and Saturday and will advance to the Waukegan Sectional beginning tonight (Thursday) and continuing Saturday. Seven Warrior wrestlers took first place in the 12 weight divisions. As a team Deerfield had 113 points to 89 for second-place Mundelein. Highland Park was fifth with a total of 30 points. Two Little Giants remain in the competition by virtue Tobin lost 10-7 and Resnick fell 6-2. Deerfield coach Tom understandably Halford was pleased with his team’s finish, but said he was disappointed that Steve Shaffner (127) was unable to win. “He wrestled his poorest match in three years on the varsity,” said Halford. “] figured him for downstate.” Halford has had his team doing speed work this week in prepara- Recreation Center Beats Deerfield Park District on Two Free Throws With 15 seconds left to play, Robb Hoyle hit a pair of free throws to give Highland Park Recreation Center a 23-22 basketball victory over Deerfield Park District last week in grade school competition. Deerfield had led 9-7 at the half and threatened to make it a runaway by moving to a 20-10 lead after three-quarters. From that point on, 70 it was all Highland Park Deerfield 13-2 as in they the outscored final seven- minute quarter. Hoyle led Highland tion for the Waukegan sectional. ‘I alternate three or four boys on each of the finalists,” Halford explained. “It’s hard work and they hurt, but they keep working. That’s why we got this far—conditioning. We’ve won 98% of our overtime matches, just because of the conditioning.”’ Deerfield and Highland final-round results: free throw before Gary Gustavson scored the final points of the night for Glenbrook to set the scoreboard at 59-58 Deerfield. The victory avenged an earlier 69-58 loss Deerfield suffered in a game at North. Gerry Carper was Deerfield’s high scorer with 15. On Saturday the Warriors were not as impressive as they ran past Glenbrook South 70-55. to Sectional of second-place finishes. Nate Resnick (127) and Joe Tobin (120) were unbeaten going into the finals, but ket on a drive and Ascher added a Park 95—Dan Sherman (D) pinned John Herber (Lake Forest), :45. Joe Tobin 120—Jeff Gable (D) dec. (HP) 11-7. 127—Jay Schmarie (Mundelein) dec. Nate Resnick (HP) 7-2. 133—Tony Tempesta (D) dec. Bob Clemons (Mundelein) 5-3. 138—Denny Greaves (Glenbrook North) dec. Dennis McCabe (D) 6-0. 165—Mike DeRivera (D) dec. Frank —e (Mundelein) by referee’s decision 180—Kent Liddle (D) dec. Warren Willman (Mundelein) 11-2. Hwt.—Eric Ghianni (D) pinned Richard Marx (Mundelein), 5:03. A Big Second Quarter The Warriors trailed at the end of the first quarter 16-13 but moved into the lead with a 22-point second quarter for a halftime advantage of 35-27. Glenbrook refused to give up, though, and with just minutes left moved under five to within six at 56-50. At that point, Becker took control of the offense and scored four baskets to move his team into a 6853 lead. O’Connor said he felt Becker played ‘‘as good a game as he’s ever had—though he has scored more.”’ The coach also was pleased with the efforts of Gerry Carper and John Deziel. ‘‘Deziel has really been coming on for us,”’ he said. “I’m not doing anything different,”’ said Deziel, ‘‘except that I’m trying. not to foul as much but still play as hard as I can.” Park with seven points and Joel Schecter had six. Highland Park is now 3-5 for the season and will face St. James of Highwood at 11:45 Saturday at the Recreation Center. HABJAN IN MONEY Hubby Habjan, the head pro at Onwentsia Country Club in Lake Forest, fired rounds of 75-73-74-70 for a 292 total and a cash prize of $287 last week at (Venezuela) Open. the Maracaibo agreed didn’t seem that to the be DEERFIELD (59) FG-A 3-6 Lutzke Carper as_ Warriors polished against South as they were against North but added, ‘‘We didn’t think that we’d have to be as high. Since our game with Maine South we know we can win.” 714 Gardner Becker Mroz Ascher Deziel Kadison Totals GLENBROOK Gustavson Krohe Trute Score Deerfield Glenbrook North Score Deerfield Glenbrook South 2 NORTH FG-A 5-16 8-14 (58) FT-A 2-4 1-2 P 5 1 2 0 3 3 1-2 4 Sa 4 17 1-5 0-0 5 4-9 3-8 5 1-1 2-3 Q. 1-2 1-2 1 0-0 0-0 0 24-54 10-21 21 by Quarters 14 16 15 14—93 13 19 16 10— GLENBROOK Webb Bennett Metz Gregg Myers Dean Roper Pruiting Mueller Totals P 1 4g 1-1 1-2 1-2 4-10 1-1 0-1 11-21 DEERFIELD (70) FG-A 2-8 2-7 2-4 4-13 7-14 6-9 1-7 4-5 0-1 28-68 Lutske Carper Gardner Mroz Becker Ascher Kadison Deziel Strange Totals FT-A 2.2 1-8 3-6 2-6 4-13 2-4 2-5 24-61 4-7 Helfrich McDonald Casey Bennett Malinski Totals SOUTH FG-A 3-9 2-5 9-18 3-15 2-8 0-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 19-59 by Quarters 13 22 16 $11 FT-A 0-0 3-3 1-4 0-2 4-4 4-7 0-0 2-2 0-0 14-22 2 4 3 1 2 0 18 (55) FT-A 6-8 3-4 4-8 1-1 2-3 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 17-25 P 4 5 0 3 2 0 1 0 8) 15 17 146 P 0 4 #+18— =12— Deerfield Pulls To Soph Deadlock Deerfield’s sophomore basketba team won two games last week move into a first-place tie wif Maine South, each with 8-1 recor for the season. The sophs beat Maine South 58-4 and Glenbrook North 54-44. Coach Bill Knilans will be losin one of his starters for the r mainder of the season. Jay Hazq roth, a two-year regular, is movi to Michigan. ‘‘He will be missed both basketball and baseball Deerfield,’ Knilans said. ‘TI’ never had a more coachable la He is an outstanding athlete.” Deerfield (58) FG Hazelroth 3 Ornstein a Anderson 8 Frost ge Whitaker 1 Lindquist 8 FT P 2 3 3-4 1 3 DS 1 4. 5 5 Maine South (52) FG FT . ee a 2 5 O ; ie * 2 9 0 +7 : 16 20 Remus -Serce Nettinga yey Possehl Shirmer Gabbert Totals 24 10 22 Totals Score by Quarters Deerfield 8 22 15 Maine South Te: 3 Glenbrook Not As High He Deerfield’s 6-3 record is tops I the league. Both Maine South ang Niles West are in second with 5“I’m ready to play Niles Wes this week,’’ O’Connor said. But hi chance will have to wait a week. Deerfield plays at Elk Grov tomorrow and will play Prospect Deerfield Monday night. Richman Thelen Schroder Ohki Grishman Noma Totals Glenbrook Deerfield N. (44) FG FT 0 1 3 2 4 0 4° 2 4 5 2 0 13— 8 — © Deerfield (54) P FG FT” #1 + #WHazelroth 4 2 3 Miller 1-8 QO Ornstein ee 3 “Anderson 4.4 3. Frost Be 2 Whitaker 1 0 Lindquist 7 4 17 10 12 Totals 23 8 Score by Quarters North 10 10 16 8 — 142° 16 ie February 16, 196 Xo ny Me �Highland Park Sy. Francis, Philip Will Entertain now. among the speakers at the clinic are Jim Smilgeff, former baseball coach at Chicago Taft; Bob Watt, coach of last year’s state championship Glenbrook North team; Glen Martin, former coach at Southern Illinois University; and Joe Lutz, present SIU coach. Several sporting goods dealers will have sample items on display. I mean, a lot of coaches quit to go into private business. Money is alof them get tired of yelling at thickheaded tackles for a living. But with The clinic is sponsored by the Illinois High School Baseball Coaches Association..Jay Sanders of Highland Park is the association president. Shea, yelling is the way his living these days. Warrior Jayvees ays a factor, but I suspect that a lot _ he makes Moving from Dyche Stadium to the Board of Trade is about a stand- Drop eff, as far as decibels are concerned. There is as much noise one place as another, only in the stadium some- body has to go 90 for a touchdown Jim Shea to equal the routine volume in the trading pits. “The excitement of the thing helps alleviate getting put of football,” says Shea, a 31-year-old who has been in football since the early ’50s when he was sparking Mt. Carmel High School to three successive Chicago Prep Bowl titles. “I could never have gotten out of coaching to go to a desk job.” Babel Was Quiet Excitement isn’t really the word. Bedlam describes it better. By comparison, the Tower of Babel was a convent. There are 1,402 seats on the Board of Trade. This is a misnomer, because there aren’t really any seats at all where the action is. There are pits, seven octagonal stair-stepped areas of various shapes and sizes, and at any given time there are some 500 seat-holders standing in them making trades in soybeans, corn, wheat, and other commodities. Only it isn’t quite like Monopoly. In the pits, trading is done with hand signals and gesticulations and by voice.. “You need a The is a market which reflects world opinion of commodity prices, and related news events from around the globe are constantly affecting these prices. Watch As a result, the for Flying trading uproarious peaks of ing and shoving is jammed into close neighbor across the goes in some of which reach shouting, arm-waving, and finger-pointing. Pushnot allowed, but even that happens when men quarters are attempting to buy or sell from a pit. When a commodity is offered, a broker had better be ready to react . . . and right now, baby, or thousands of dollars might go flying out the window. From a dispassionate viewpoint, the main objective should be to avoid getting poked in the eye. And this happens, too, occasionally. Trading sessions run only three hours and 45 minutes each day, but it’s like four hours of bullfighting. You sit down for a minute and you might lose the mortgage payment. These guys have to be in better shape than football players, because they don’t get to rest when the ball changes hands. Shea is a 1957 Purdue graduate who played three years at guard for the Boilermakers while earning a degree in physical education with a business minor. He once played an entire half against Iowa unconscious from a blow on the head, and during that span he handled Alex Karras more rudely than the Hawkeye all-American had ever been treated. Or so he is told. Karras Blocking Karras Helped Train was child’s play compared Him to Jim’s new “This gives you an edge down is a primary here, because factor. And Allison Botsford Fromm Buzard Siwy Sheldon Laforais Smith Duling Scheufler Totals Glenbrook Deerfield Glenbrook Monts Zall Lewis Helfrich Peifer Berkibile Totals Glenbrook Deerfield pF ae) TT 2...3 6 4 | Ble ae 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 O 208 1 O 2 0 Deerfield “— G FT P “Servier oe PEE Katzenberg 2 1 1 usse ve +1 Ommen 0.2 2 = Mulkey >: &'3 O Garrett 8a fee. O. Gerkin o 0:90 3 Cote ES 1 Hakewill eee: eae | O Phillips > 2.2 Gustie er 15 16 14 Totals 27 14 15 Score by Quarters South 16 4 12 14— 46 18 16 19 15 — 68 N. (44) FG FT 3° 2: 0 O 4 6 2 5 1 5 1 O with a high school team or something.” If he doesn’t get injured selling a carload of oil. bruary 16, 1967 P 3 4 Deerfield P 1 1. 5 4 O 4° (35) FG 2 FT P .Stholer 2a Ommen eae Se Katzenberg 0 O 2 Busse oo 2 Mulkey we Ee Gorkin > Garrett 2 eee Hakewill > Rae ae Gustie y ie 13 18 15 Totals 13 9 26 Score by Quarters North POA AS ALY oe Be 7 7 9 12—35 Champs St. Joseph I can I can help out 44-38 SOUTH in overtime. The North crown went to St. Philip after a 33-30 decision over Holy Cross of Deerfield. St. Athanasius of Evanston moved ahead of St. Joseph into second in the South by drubbing St. Nicholas of Evanston 44-11. St. Athanasius had knocked off St. Joseph 38-36 last Wednesday in a makeup-round game. There will be a chance for revenge for three teams in each section on Sunday as the playoffs begin at Loyola Academy. 4:30—St. St. Mary, Philip, Northfield, vs. Evanston; 5:30—Holy Cross St. vs. Athanasius; St. Francis, Wilmette. Semifinals will be held Tuesday at Loyola with the first game starting at 7 p.m. The finals will be on Feb. 26. In other games Saturday, the scores were: FHC 32, St. Catherine 18; St. Norbert 50, Our Lady of Perpetual Help 16; St. Mary 47, St. Saturday but won the conference title by virtue of its dual-meet season record. New Trier West won the league meet with 79% points to 71 for Deerfield. The Warriors had beaten during 200-yard freestyle—2. Rice. 200-yard medley relay—1l. Deerfield (Voisard, Wetzel, Haayen, Morton). 50-yard freestyle—3. Sinkinson. 200-yard ind. medley—3. Spath. Diving—3. Chapman. 100-yard hutterfly—3. Johnson. 100-yard freestyle—1. Sinkinson. 100-yard backstroke—1. Spath. 400-yard freestyle—2. Rice. 100-yard breaststroke—2. Wetzel. 400-yard freestyle relay—2. Morton, Mitchell, Johnson, Curtin. i NORTH & LEADING 272-7905 We Provide Bank 4 6 SECTION 6 0 ay 4 2 beet 2 4 fe 0 6 SCORERS South Buzz Frank, St. Joseph, 94 points; Tyrone Freeman, St. Marv, 88: Billy O’Connor, St. Francis, 54; Jim Murphy, 4 Francis, 52; Bill Bailey, St. Mary, North Steve McNulty, Sacred Heart, 98 points; David Gleason, Sacred Heart, 61; Sean Savage, Holy Cross, 60; Mike Spellman, St. Philiv, 56; Larry Kearns, Faith, Hope, and Charity, 54. PLAY BALL! A six-game tour of Arkansas and Tennessee will open Northwestern’s 1967 baseball season. The Wildcats will play Arkansas State at State College, Ark., Mar. 20, 21, 22, and Memphis State at Memphis on Mar. 23, 24, 25. BEBE BEEBE HEEER SE I « « BET * YoU ie smash St. Lambert 51-12. a ® DIDN'T KNOW sa s St. Philip was eight points down to Holy Cross at one point. Mike Spellman led the winners with 10 points, while Sean Savage tossed in‘ 11 for Holy Cross. St. Joseph trailed St. Francis all the way catching up at 35-all at the a. 2 By Red Fell @ ry a MB How's this for an oddity... oe M@ Stan Musial made a total of @ . end of regulation time. St. Francis dominated the overtime period with m@ 3630 mreer; the return of Jim Murphy, who was gi hits came at home and exactly gm 1815 came on the road! ... ‘That's a little hard to believe, © et it's been checked and it's " Basketball Results, Standings LEAGUE Ww. L ) oe East 9 2 Evanston 7 4 Morton East 6 5 Niles East 4 7 New Trier East 3 8 Highland Park 2 9 Oak Park 29 Last Week’s Results Evanston 60, New Trier East 51 Waukegan 50, Proviso East 49 Highland Park 78, Niles East 75 (overtime) Morton East 62, Oak Park 43 Niles East 84, Evanston 68 Waukegan 55, Morton East 47 Highland Park 73, New Trier East 53 Proviso East 71, Oak Park 34 CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE Deerfield Maine South Niles West Niles North Glenbrook North, ‘Glenbrook South Last Week’s Results Maine South 96, New Trier West 53 Deerfield 70, Glenbrook South 55 Niles North 54, Niles West 46 Maine South 73, Glenbrook South 59 Deerfield 59, Glenbrook North’ 58 Glenbrook North 61, Forest View 47 on EDENs Specializing 1560 Financing 0 1 | Ps Service Autohaus 6 5 ee yee 2 ae 0 St. Philip Sacred Heart Holy Cross Faith, Hope, Charity St. Norbert OLPH St. Catherine In Overseas Frontage Road, hits in his baseball ca- @ exactly 1815 of those @ true. a M We always read about big g league ball players holding-out gi 2nd refusing to sign their contracts . . . But, they always seem to sign before the season really starts . . . Do you know who was the last man to actually hold-out @ for an entire year? . . . He was @ Edd Roush of the Giants... He @ held-out for the entire 1930 sea- @ M@ gm gp m@ son. se @ M | Has there ever been a pro-. @ sessional fight in which both @ boxers knocked-out each oth- M@ er? ... Is it possible for that. @ @ to happen? ... In boxing his- @ mw tory, there have been several ™ g fights which have ended with * each man knocking out the ae Sales SECTION St. Francis St. Athanasius St. Joseph St. Mary St. Lambert St. Nicholas St. Joan of Arc Lambert 36. Other makeup’ games last Wednesday saw St. Mary drub St. Joan of Are 56-11, and St. Francis Proviso finished in second place in the Central Suburban League meet last 6:30— Sacred Heart, Winnetka, vs. St. Joseph, Wilmette; 7:30—Faith, Hope, and Charity, Winnetka, vs. ‘Waukegan Deerfield’s sophomore swimmers meet edging SUBURBAN Despite Setback New Trier in qa dual the regular season. St. Francis won the South Section title by job, but anticipate better.”’ Shea was a coach, and a good one, for ten years, including four at Purdue and the last three under Alex Agase at Northwestern. “T haven’t had a chance to miss football, because I’ve been so busy, but I’m sure I will when the season comes around,” Jim admits. ‘‘T’ll miss a lot of the associations, but at the same time I’ll be able to maintain some of them, too. And maybe the Central Suburban league with 7-1. Glenbrook of the competitiveness as I get better, leaves Warriors with a 7-2 mark for the season. Maine South leads the it helped prepare him for the trading battle. “One of the primary needs of anybody in athletics is the ability to be extremely alert and the ability to anticipate,’ Shea explains. of it. Alertness Lead split Deerfield Fingers flurries, weekend without a fight. Pairings for the first round are: Deerfield’s junior varsity basketball team split a pair of weekend games, losing to Glenbrook North 44-35 on Friday and beating Glenbrook South 68-46 on Saturday. loud voice and a sharp ear,” chuckles Shea, who deals mainly in soybean oil and meal. The Chicago Board of Trade From points each. Buzz Frank, the section’s leading scorer, got 21 for St. Joseph. PAULUS he works Included sitting out with foul trouble. Murphy and Billy O’Connor scored 11 other! @ Did you know that Jay Sanders, Highland Park High School Base- @ a ball Coach, will be on the Red Fell Show, Saturday, Feb. |8th? Delivery Northbrook : THE FELL " COMPANY ‘Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe =n High OI see where Park School from 1-5 p.m. Pit im Shea doesn’t say his football experience helps: him in his new job. He doesn’t say it doesn’t, either. _ Shea, a Glenview resident, recently resigned as defensive line coach at Northwestern University to take a seat pn the Chicago Board of Trade in partnership with his brother, Pat. And if you think things are hectic in the football wars, you should Highland > in the at TOR 6069 Co Action 11 Tne March St. Francis and St. Philip closed out perfect seasons in the North Shore Catholic Grammar School basketball league Saturday, but not ~ The: fourth annual Illinois high school baseball clinic will be held Slates Perfect Baseball Clinic End �P.G.’s Strives Three F adits Mar Ice Skating Championships To Remain First After three postponements, the Highland Park Citp Ice Skating championships were finally held last Friday evening. due to postponements, only half of Highland Park Recreation Center’s Prep League National Division, 22-20 last week in the America Division playoffs in Highland Par Prep League basketball action. last-second basket by Jim Schwartz With one game remaining in the Because of the confusion in dates Deerfield’s varsity swim team won the Central Suburban League Meet held at Niles West last _ Saturday to gain a tie with Niles 100-yard This Totals 20 24 Quarters 3 14. 23 — 5. 20 14.15 — ) P 1 2 1 3 3 2 0 0 13 A. Cohen Hoffman Neu Piacenza Pollack Sklare Gortner B. Cohen Totals Holiday Inn has taken over first place in the Thursday Nite Early Birds bowling league. with a 57-31 record. Wayne Cleaners is second with 56-32 and Grandi Brothers _ Garage is third at 53-35. Marge Bellei had the high series of 536. Tre Passini had a 479 series and also high game of 196. Barb Gualandri and Mrs. Bellei tied for second-high game, each with 189. Signe Pierantoni was third in She had a 459 series and 172 game: Grade School Swim Lessons Are Available - Swim lessons for grade school _ children are continuing each Saturday morning at the Deerfield High School pool. Registrations are being - accepted throughout the year. - Those interested in obtaining lessons are asked to attend a Saturday morning session to register. Lessons for beginners through advanced swimmers are available. 72 Masters High- to game and gave Jim Crowley was high for the losers with eight while Schwart2 had seven for the winners. Trailing at halftime 12-10, Mistey Junior put on an all court press ang held Dietzgen Co. to just six points won 45-39, largely on accurate freethrow shooting. The two teams played evenly through the first half. The score was tied 1l-all at the end of the first quarter and 19-all at the half. the rest of the game while scoring In the third quarter, P.G.’s drew some fouls and sank the charity tosses to move into five-point lead eight for Dietzgen, while Stevg Preskill and Jim Cole got five each 13 of their own to move into the finals of the playoff with a 23-16 victory. Bill Mack and Dan Kleima teamed up to score 18 of the winning points. John Hansen hi STANDINGS Niles East (33) FG F Goldscholl 3 Rothstein 1 Neuman 2 Wolowity 1 Weiss 1 Dooley 0 Applebaum 0 0 Highland 30 Pk. B ’ 4 4 2) 0 2 20 Niles Niles East Highland Park 5 League 16 East 10 10 A HS, SSS Highland Park’s sophomore wreslost its final dual meet of the season 26-20 to New Trier East last week to finish with a 10-3 overall record, 5-2 in the Suburban League. Point makers for Highland Park were Tom Wolff (103), Dennis Schenk (120), Dave Chamberlin (127), Ron Furth (138), Bob Masini (180), Gary Wait (165), and Bruce Cohen (heavyweight). Furth and Masini won by pins. SSS OE SEE EE EE a lia a sasadroeprnr i Baldwin’s 612 Leads Mixed Pin League Soph Wrestlers Drop Last Meet tling team SCORERS EERE Matt Baldwin set the pace las{ week in the Cuore Arte Mixec bowling league with a 612 series and 235 high game. Hal Nelson was second in serie with 542 and Joe Onesti had 533 Onesti was second in game hig with 204 and Nelson had 189. For the ladies Mary Jang Vaznonis had a 457 series to leaq that department. Katy Baldwin’ 172 was high game. Donna Ra chick had a 423 series Vaznonis a 170 game. and Mrs Moraine Grocery leads the leagu standings with 19-5. Morrow Up holstering is second with 15-9. ESEEEEEHEEERE SNOW GOES FAST with a WEW ‘CADET SEES EEE Easie 13 — 43 10 Deerfield Frosh Cagers Avenge Earlier Losses Deerfield’s freshman basketball team gained a measure of revenge last week when it beat the two teams it had lost to earlier this season. The Warriors topped Maine South 45-36 and downed Glenbrook North 54-40. margin of victory. Jake Fell was upset by Hollander in Deerfield Ge LEADING Name ‘Peterson Mandredini Cloud Linari Siegman Pollack hit a 15-foot jumper near the end of the game to provide the Wings Tree Experts lead the Craftsmen Bowling League at Deerfield Bowl with a 16-4 record. Shoreline Lodge is second with 12-8, and Glencoe Golf Club and Elstrom Construction are tied for third with 11-9 records. R. DeBaets of Wings led the league last week with a 244 game and a 589 series. R. Albert of Glencoe Golf had a 581 series and E. Badger of Glencoe Golf a 556 series. Glencoe had the high team series of 2,599 and high game of 913. pe B (28) P.G’s Sunset Foods Fiocchi Red Fell Chrysler Booby’s Fell-Rudman Product Emphasis Fell Shoes In an overtime game, Fell-Rudman won its first game of the season 30-28 from Fell Shoes. Mike Wings Lead Bowling 23—71 11—33 FT rm) a ° 3 c Totals (43) 14 Mike Rogan and Sam Manfredini paced the winners with 16 and 11 points, while Tony Pelligrino led the losers with 14. EVENTS say was the last of the year 0 1442 Totals Score "ti Quarters Highland Park 17 21 Niles East 9 9 54 64 Early Birds Lead a Robert Highland Pk. A (71) Holiday Inn Takes both departments. of ONNONUUY CONWNAARNN CO-UMNARROG (64 FT team for the freshmen. Al Cohen led the scoring with 15 points. The B team also won, bowling over Niles by a 43-28 score. Rick Zak led the scoring for Highland Park with 10 points. Trojans East Year A “everyone played extremely well.” against " Trier Harris Cohen Hohf Sprague Geocaris Rubens Farris Yeomen Hutchings coach The game High- oO 8 Q09COU—0—-QOWaf Tu-aN PROUO—-ADV — Highland Park New Trier East New tie & ed led the scorers with 16 points. Dave Ori had 15. Pk. (54) FG F to End freshman land Park beat Niles East 71-33 last Saturday in a game which prompt- moved to an early lead. Olson again Highland ae j BOYS’ -—ON—-NKD""U the the as the final period started. 5 years: 1. Gary Nadler, 2. Steve Horwitch, ° Dennis May 6 years: Billy Fritz. 2. Pat Sheahen, 3. age Santurt. : 1. Mathew. Horwitch, 2. Richard Labia, 3. Larry Kerulis. Ron 8 years: 1. Peter Schulte, 2. and Zackow, 3. (tie) David Maye, Howard Mozen. 9 years: 1. Glenn Bladholm, 2. Jeff Kahan, 3. Keith Aahnle. 10 years: 1. Victor Venturi, 2. Bill Evans, 3. David Cohodes 11 years: 1. Jeff Goffo, 2. Tim Dillon, 3. Tom Perraud. 12 years: 1. Mark Venturi, 2. Ray Geraci, 3. Jim Mazzetta. Wayne Schwalbach, 2. “414 years: 1. Ronan. Jim Wendel, 3. Mar NM after The big game last week was between P.G.’s and Sunset. P.G.’s Vicky broke Hollanders the win. e a >® a Niles 2. 5 years: anti Muffy Donna May, 6 years: i, Mazzetta. 7 years: 1. Sara Jane Kooperman, 2. Ann Eichstaedt, 3. Karen woe. 8 years: . Denise Dorough,2 . Sharon Bladholm. 9 years:— 1. Catherine Schulte, 2. Lin Bladholm, 3. Kathy Fuller. 10 years: 1. Carol Juenger, 2, Kitsie Keiter, 3. Veronica Venturi. 11 years: 1. Debbie Popke, 2. Suzy Liss, 3. Debby Moroney. 12 years: 1. Sharon Ypeadle, Patty Aiens, 3. (tie) Mary Beth White and Candy Edson. ; Rick Mittelman led the scoring in both games with 16 points. COACH TELLS STRATEGY George McKinnon, Northwestern baseball coach, is featured in the “Coaches’ Clinic’ column of a recent issue of The Athletic Journal. McKinnon, star infielder on the Wildcats’ 1940 Big Ten championship team, described his technique for keeping a runner on second close to the base when there is a runner on third and the infield is drawn in. ey The Trier. against ionship. GIRLS’ EVENTS 1. Kelly Sheanen, .. TRACTOR e: i oe no. aete “ “Bare «* Throw it aside (with a snow thrower) ee ales. Push it aside (with a snow plow) “od “gent a Three new Cub Cadets, 7, 10, and 12 hp, are designed like large tractors for rugged, long life. The powerful Cub Cadet has direct drive, too. With no belts or chains there is no power loss—not even when you tackle tall snowdrifts. And it will start at 20° below, thanks to the new automatic compression release. Cub Cadet works spring, summer, and fall, with over.50 attachments available, for mowing in comfort and style, tilling, fertilizing and more. See them here, now. Buy on convenient terms. DICKS MARINE WE ee Two - The Giants had to catch-up ball oe The and Caesar Fiocchi. If Fiocchi wins, a playoff would be necessary for the league champ- Final results: Baby Giants Win ONON——ANTD 23 points fourth lead over Sunset Foods. 2 with the oa New Park marks wNn—oOooeoo°o _— W—OW—-NwWwd land con- to those who assisted in getting the event completed. mr00- yard freestyle—1. Van Hoesen, 3. Avery, T—:50. 100-yard backstroke—2. Dahlstrom, 4. Tom Axtell. 400-yard freestyle—2. John McCarthy. 100-yard breaststroke—3. Dana Winter, 4. Dana Staats. Kraus, 400-yard freestyle relay—2. Joyce, Kube, Almasy. Highland Park’s sophomore basketball team lost to New Trier 64-54 at Highland Park last Tuesday and beat Niles East 50-42 on Friday. -. The New Trier game was a make-up of the snowed-out tilt from - two weeks ago. for remaining game is between P.G.’s 200-yard medley relay—4. Axtell, Klempner, Staats, Kraus 200-yard freestyle—3. Eric Almasy, 5. John McCarthy. 50-yard freestyle—1. Y ety Van Hoesen, 3. Chip Avery, T—:22. 200-yard ind. meter -t. Don Dahlstrom, 6. Leroy Koetz, Jim Billipp, 4. ° Lerry Diving—3. Schesslw. Bog -yard butterfly—6. Marty Klemp- Split Two Games high :50.3, Carl Hartmann, superintendent of recreation, expressed appreciation this was the first time there was a tie. in the conDeerfield places ference meet: | | Giant Sophmores was in game secutive year that Deerfield has won the conference crown, though Deerfield had 77 points in the league meet to 73 for Niles North. North had beaten Deerfield earlier in the season in a dual meet and was unbeaten in dual competition. Maine South was a distant third _ in the league meet with 45 points. The next event for the Warriors is the New Trier East district meet which begins Friday night and - continues on Saturday. A total of 13 ~ teams are entered in the district. - Dirk Van Hoesen was the only Deerfield winner, as he won the 50yard freestyle in :22.5, one-tenth of a second slower than the conference record he set earlier in the preliminaries. He came back in the Olson to win P.G.’s of Highwood holds a one-half tying the league record. _ North for the league championship. Steve freestyle the expected entrants were on hand for the races. SS 5931 N. Ravenswood, ERE EERE SO PICK-UP and SERVICE DELIVER Chicago DEBREEDR EERE Phone: DR EEE SARE GD ESSE EE EEE HO HEE 5-9000 ES EG February 16, 196 �Giant Sophs Little Giant Grapplers Fall . In Final Dual a In ART BELANGER VE SCH ULTY NE WOMAN AT SATURDAY night’s St: George-St. QO Mel basketball game was overheard saying, “Don’t those coaches look alike?” Her husband explained that she was right because the coaches of the Dragons and the Knights—and there’s got to be a joke in that somev D cee where—are twin brothers. Ed Slingerland is the coach for St. George and Bob handles St, Mel. Bob got the best of Ed this season with a pair of wins, the second com- “We both knew s Ed Slingerland St. George You hurt coach is when added. we “Naturally I’m thinking about how it would hurt my brother’s team if we won, but my loyalty still has to go to the school that gives me that check.” Both coaches felt that the meeting between the two schools doesn’t have any extra effect on the players. However, the Dragons certainly were a more spirited wrestlers lost to New Trier East 3710 to even its dual-meet record at 66. A shoulder separation stopped Eric Moss (138), a back injury did the same the Knights all they wanted. Bob Slingerland The brothers have been close in their relationship with each other. They are bachelors and live in Chicago their parents. Saturday Ed added, ‘When it comes my games and I’ll be at his. down to the said Bob. regional, he’ll come to “We'll talk to each other at halftime and offer our opinions.” Hawks 5, Knicks 3 Pistons 18, Lakers 11 E’VE SEEN SEVERAL ODDITIES in basketball season and thought we’d pass two of them on. games this At the recent sophomore game between Glenbrook South and New Trier West the two teams lined up for the fourth quarter facing the wrong basket. Glenbrook scored four points in the New Trier basket before the officials noted the error and turned the teams around. The Glenbrook points were given to Glenbrook, even though they were scored in the New Trier basket. ; At the Glenbrook North-Deerfield varsity game last Friday, Deerfield guard Tom Mroz was driving for the basket and appeared to have a clear path. He drove in, but just before he got his shot off a whistle was heard from an official. Mroz made his basket but it wasn’t allowed because one of the officials said he blew his whistle by mistake. When Coach Ron O’Connor of Deerfield asked about the call, his answer from the official was, point. sbruary “Sorry, coach.”’ Deerfield won the game, w. ' SIXTH by just one 1967 L 40 31 ye 04 GRADE w.L 40 22 3 13 Royals Knicks Celtics Lakers 19, Celtics 23, Lakers 13 16 GRADE W. Celtics Hawks Knicks Pistons Royals Lakers Hawks 40, Lakers Celtics 27, Pistons Knicks 28, Royals EIGHTH L. 30 21 21 12 33 03 14 11 17 ),7. V), 7 Knicks Lakers Hawks Royals Celtics Pistons Knicks 33, Pistons 16 Hawks 36, Celtics 16 Lakers 13, Royals 12 L. 20 20 rae a 02 02 Maine E. at Proviso W. (JV-frosh), 9:30 Glenbrook N. at Glenbrook S. (soph-frosh), 9:30 Monday Deerfield at Prospect (varsity-JV), 6 Tuesd Northwestern University at Wisconsin Kendall College at Great Lakes Wednesday Lake Forest College at Elmhurst, 8 WRESTLING Thursday Sectional (also Friday and Saturday) Friday Lake Forest College at Wheaton Invitational, 2 (also Saturday) Saturday Indiana at Nor, ywestern University, 2 SWIMMING Friday State Districts (also Saturday) Saturday Towa at Northwestern University, 2:30 at National Catholic Championships, PhilLorole, a., Pa. GYMNASTICS Park’s freshman pins. Bob Louer (95) was beaten Maine E. at Hinsdale Invitational (frosh), 9 Wednes Glenbrook N. at West i % 4:30 HOCKEY Saturday Illinois at Lake Forest College, 7 be peg A Loyola vs. Mt. Carmel at Kirby, 6 INDOOR TRACK Fri Maine W. at Evanston, 4:30 Prospect at Highland Park (varsity-soph-frosh), “New Trier E. at Waukegan (varsity-soph-frosh), “Glenbrook N. at Niles E. (varsity-soph), 4:30 165—Harold Staneck lost by pin. Early Quadrangu- Tuesday Maine E. at Prospect, 4:30 SCHULTZ Ralph SETS NU Schultz, MARK Northwestern sophomore distance runner from Evergreen Park, ran the fastest indoor three-quarter mile race in school history when he compiled a 3:03 timing at the 1967 Western Michigan Invitational. won by pin. Shmickler won 6-2. at Evanston points. in last with a total of 104% | Hoge New Trier East won the meet with 291 points, followed by Evanston, Oak Park, and Proviso East. _ _ Caldarelli was fourth in the butter- fly, while Altay took a fourth in diving. he 666 Green 1a Highland Park JV _ Beaten by Niles Varsity reserves Dave Mickey Cousin helped the Park junior varsity squad a strong offense, but Fell and — Highland — maintain — eS it wasn’t ae Georgevich Herring Reich Metzger Park (52) FG FT P., 2. 1 4 0. 5 0 1 Cousin Collins 11 Larson Fell Sadin 0 1 tO 2 #1 3 East (67) FG FT 2 4 Krause Green 6 3 10 a: 4 °§ Liebowitz 2 = Stanlice ‘2 Jeeoheon’ 0 0O 1 Soa Si 8a Totals Niles Wolf StahI 21 10 19 Totals Score by Quarters Highland Park 9 8 19 Niles East 16 12. 18 a ae eee a3 4-2 2 2418 x 4 18 oe 16—52 21 = 67 = Burns Moves Up Notch In Individual Scoring 4 x Jim Burns moved up one notchin the individual scoring race for major college basketball players after 13 games on the Northwestern schedule. . 4.3 Be Spin 4* rn Burns was 24th two weeks ago and is now 23rd, with 112 field goals “ee and 78 free throws for 23.2 scoring average. an — IMPORT MOTORS 4 3 Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Stop In Today Sunday POPOL EAP See & Drive The New 1967 Volkswagen “1716 Overseas ae Ae The medley relay team of Tom | Leahy, Paul Liebenson, Dave Ja- s cobson, and Larry Anspach was fourth. os ‘WINNETKA Highland Park results: 180—Tom Saturday University at Illinois e Northwestern only once. 95—Bob uer (HP) won by forfeit. 103—John Marks (HP) won 9-2. 112—Ed Frigo won 12-0. 120—John Fell lost. 127—Mike Tepper won by decision. 133—Larry Pasquesi won 5-2. 138—Luca Poeta won by pin. 145—Jim Gelbort lost 8-0. 154—Joe Mauck won 7-0. sophomore | Saturday’s Suburban League Meet Highland wres- Poeta (138). Of his 14 wins, 13 were fifth enough as the team lost to Niles Glenbrook §. at Conant, 2 Giants End Successful Year Highland placed Fast 67-52 last Saturday at Highland Park. 5 Cousin had 25 points to lead scoring parade. Fell had 17. Baby tling team closed the most successful season in the school’s history by whipping New Trier East 33-11 last week. Coach Algene Pearson said the “squad wrestled one of its best meets of the season’’ to finish with a 7-4 overall mark and a third place finish in the Suburban League. Highlighting the season was the 14 straight wins turned in by Luca Park’s swimmers Paul Caldarelli and Erol Altay were the top Giants in the meet. GRADE W. Hwt—Mike 16, GRADE Royals 20, Knicks 13 Hawks 25, Lakers 9 S* MEL NATURALLY FIGURES to go further in state tournament play. The Knights will be in the Riverside-Brookfield regional, where their top competition probably will come from league foe De La Salle. The Dragons are in the Niles North regional and have drawn St. Patrick as their first-round opponent. St. George has ‘lost twice to the Shamrocks already this season. The Slingerland twins both consider the Chicagoland Prep League to be on a par with any other in the metropolitan area. Bob also got a look at some downstate competition over the holidays at the Paris tournament and feels the Knights stack up with what he saw. L. 20 i 11 02 Swim Meet Highland last W. Hawks Royals Knicks Lakers 5 Waukegan Hawks Knicks Pistons Lakers FIFTH Fifth in Loop — at Niles N. (varsity-JV), 7 Maine _E. at Proviso W. (varsity-soph), 7 Holy Cross at Notre Dame (varsity-soph), 6:45 Loyola at Gordon Tech (senior-junior), 7 Deerfield at New Trier W. (JV-soph), 7 Saturday Indiana at Northwestern University, 8 St. Ignatius at St. George (varsity-soph-frosh), (heavy- Grade SEVENTH “I went to the man-to-man pressure defense because I thought it would throw off his offense.” The brothers have an advantage coaching in the same league since it affords a scouting system that other coaches don’t have. on the other teams,” Mauck Standings and results from week: FOURTH GRADE Knicks Royals . “We both generally use the zone defense,” said Ed. But Ed came up with a little surprise for his brother night. notes Jim tion Department’s Saturday Morning basketball leagues moves into the final two weeks of acton. HEIR COACHING THEORIES also are similar. “‘We compare to weight), and Jack Frigo failed to make weight at 133. Dave Rueben (103) tied his man 2-2, Joe Tobin (120) won 7-2, and Rich Stockdale won by a pin in 1:44 at 154 for Highland Park’s only bunch, at least in the first half, as they gave with the All five league races are very close as the Highland Park Recrea- said Ed. it would be a close game. It always play against each other.” The of varsity As Finish Nears ENTERED SATURDAY’S GAME with mixed emotions. always coach to win, but a victory definitely would have Bob’s chances for the title. together,” meet Park’s Leagues Close D to the game dual Saturday tied for the lead in the Chicagoland Prep League and St. George is still looking for its first loop win. drove last Highland points. ing Saturday by an 88-63 margin. It was to be expected since St. Mel is “We the season, SToOozZLOr i BASKETBALL Friday ake Forest College at Carroll, 8 hicago at Kendall College George at St. Joseph (varsity-soph-frosh), ew Trier E. at Morton E. (varsity-soph), 7 Deerfield at Elk Grove (varsity), 8:30 en Delivery Available WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka ke <<“? IMPORT MOTORS | — | | HI 6-6100 | �ies Se a ree seeeee iegae ieee w a Little Giants Come Out Fighting to Snap Skic Swim Scornavacco Hammerberg Zimmerman Totals NILES EAS hROO-—-WN——-NAT ' ' ' —Lh=-NNO i Wek N nN NS NW—WWWNANTD ~GH~ONwp nN iT] UD ’ ANONG i i J i Steinberg Averbach Glickson Plotkin of free throws by Mike Averbach with Bishop Solak six seconds remaining. Highland Park made five free throws to give them a three point win in the overtime period. Scornavacco and Bruce Zimmerman o meeting Highland Park. Minkus Shane Sheade Totals Highland Park Niles East ND OWRWNN » Elliott Friedman Lind ( 40 412 PARK FG-A 18 11—53 On HIGHLAND tied the score on a pair Tews Quarters 18 17 10 15 NS Score by Highland Park 20 New Trier 17 2 Score by Q 17 2 13 R-—-OUAULRATD Stephenson Totals No Collins Bowes ONOO~NOO Bienemann Hewitt May —Wwoo ur NUO=—AOK-WU Couture Major Quaintance Star 4 TRIER (53) FG F N NEW Elliott also was outstanding on defense, holding Steve Plotkin to one rebound and no points in the first half. “Elliott did a fantastic job,” said Dickman. Plotkin had been averaging more than 20 points and 20 rebounds per game before Niles NOOCONUWUOWND Totals NOOON : Hoang : ' NOOCONW=—UUD Lind Leads Again New Trier fought back in the second quarter, but Lind again led the Giants with 11 more points to enable the Parkers to lead 38-27 at the half. Doug Major of New Trier led the Indians in the third quarter with four field goals. Lind had seven more points for Highland Park and Scornavacco got six. Elliott Shackles Fell NANN ehowtk’ League play after losing nine straight. That win, along with a 7875 overtime victory over Niles East last Friday, moved the Giants out of last place and into a seventh place tie with Oak Park, each with 2-9 records for the year. Highland Park took the lead early against New Trier and were never headed. The Giants led 20-17 after the first quarter as Brad Lind dominated the action while scoring 12 points. Minnie Scornavacco scored five points in the quarter and also played a good floor game. Cousins 200 was NO Park —4 Highland es] for —Wind@ win ~ The the first of the season in Suburban Scornavacco Friedman Zimmerman woooNn they went out and did it.”’ Accurate free throw shooting enabled Highland Park to move into a 20-point lead in the final quarter. The Giants were 11 for 12 from the charity line, including four straight by Mickey Cousin in the last minute of play. Lind led all scorers with 34, his personal high for the season. He shot 83 percent from the floor. Against Niles East, the Giants were again in command for most of the game, with Lind, Steve Steinberg, and Art Elliott doing most of the scoring. (73) FT1 nN Park won 73-53, Dickman said, “They really played a fine game. They thought they could win and PARK FG 12 Lind Steinberg Elliott Hammerberg WphOWWDN— > HIGHLAND Highland c win and they want to.” After the game, which —UNWN— > scored twice from the line and Lin hit the fifth. Lind finished the game with 33 points. Before the game, Highland Park coach Fred Dickman said, ‘‘I think we have a shot at New Trier and so do the boys. They think they can Powers Subdue Giants in League Event Highland Park’s varsity swimmers placed third in last Saturday’s Suburban League swim meet at Evanston. Brad Lind (42) goes up for a two pointer despite the efforts of ‘Mike Averbach to block the shot. (Larry Graff Photo) Nite ’N Gale Tops _ League Unscathed Nite ’N Gale Upholsters 99-70 beat last Dal week Ponte to win the Highland Park Recreation Center’s City League championship. The Galers went through the season undefeated, the first time in 10 years that a team has been able to do that in the league. The final record was 10-0. All 10 starters were in double figures, Chuck Mau setting the pace NO Tom HARD KNOCKS Healion, Northwestern team trainer, is responsible for one of the newest safety innovations in Big Ten basketball. At his suggestion, padding has been placed along the lower edge of the backboards precaution against as a a taller player being injured by hitting his head on the backboard. 74 Evanston won the meet with a total of 295 points. New Trier East was second at 248 and Highland Park had 171. with 33 for the winners. Steve Kadison and Fred Dickman added 18 each and Jerry Varland and Pat Following Highland Park were Waukegan, Oak Park, Morton East, Proviso East, and Niles East. For the season, Evanston’s win enabled it to tie New Trier East for league honors. Highland Park’s victory over Waukegan in the league meet enabled the Little Giants to take third place in the final league standings, one better than the Bulldogs. Hayward 15 for the Galemen. Each Mills the Best of the five starters for Dal Ponte scored 11 points. The 99-point total was a seasonhigh score for the league. After a so-so season, Panther Lounge came from behind to beat Midwest Bank of Lake Forest 61-60. Bob Hollmann and Babe Ugolini led the scoring with 20 and 17 for the winners, while Wend Miller and 16 for the had Hansen Forest losers. STANDINGS Nite ’"N Gale Panther Lounge Midwest Bank Ruby’s Dal Ponte TONIGHT’S GAMES 7—Midwest Bank vs. Ruby’s; ther Lounge vs. Dal Ponte. 8—Pan- Chip Mills was the top performer for Highland Park. He took second in the 50-yard freestyle and third in the 100-yard freestyle. His time of :23.3 in a preliminary heat bettered the meet record by one-tenth of a second for a junior swimmer. Norm Frauenheim was third in the 100-yard butterfly, while Jay Ziv placed fourth. Frauenheim also placed fourth in the 200-yard individual medley. The 200-yard medley relay quarter of Chuck Sarkady, Rick Schuster, Bruce Stutzman, and Ziv placed third, while Mark Bohn, Ralph Rothfelder, Doug Smith, and Stutzman were fourth in the 400- Davis Pleased Keith Harris was fifth in diving and Sarkady sixth in the 100-yard backstroke. Coach Don Davis was pleased with the effort of his team and said, “I think our swimmers will do as well individually next week (tomorrow and Saturday) in the district meet. I’m surprised that we did so well, actually. The team with the strong individual strength was favored and a number of our boys came through even though they weren’t seeded.” Davis says the coming district at New Trier East “is the toughest district in the state.’’ The field will include swimmers from New Trier East and West, Deerfield, Niles North, Waukegan, and Highland Park. Summaries Varsity 200-yard medley relay—l. Evanston (Haswell, Lifschultz, Thorpe, Wrobel), 2. New Trier East, 3. Highland Park, 4. Waukegan, 5. Oak Park, 6. Proviso East T—1:43.2. 200-yard freestyle—1. Binnie (E), Schuler (OP), 3. Theileman (E), Mutz (NTE), 5. Ritzen (NTE), Phillips (W), T—1:51.8. Fund (E), 2. Beck (NTE Diving—1 (W), 4. Ploehn (NTE), Schwab Harris (HP), 6. Mosak ( Points—372.75. 100-yard butterfly—1. Jones (NTE), Mendelson (E), 3. Frauenheim (HP), (tie) Ziv (HP), Johnson (OP), 6. Fiel 3. yard freestyle. 2. 4. 6. 50-yard freestyle—l. Beyer (E), 2. (three tied) Metcalf (W), Mills (HP). Ford (NTE), 5. Haswell (E), 6. Gutstadt (NTE), T—:23.2. 200-yard individual medley—1. Mendelson (E), 2. Reichstein (E), 3. Healy (NTE), 4. Fraunheim (HP), 5. Osborn (NTE), 6. Arnold (W), T—2:10.1. (E), T—:56.2. 100-yard freestyle—1. Schuler (OP), Beyer (E), 3. Mills (HP), 4. Gutsta (NTE), 5. Metcalf (W), T—50.4. 100-yard backstroke—1. Lifschu (E), 2. Stowell (E), 3. McCain (NTH 4. Arnold (W), 5. Rodbro (W), Sarkady (HP), T—:58.9. 400-yard freestyle—1. Theileman (BH 2. Gaskill (E), 3. Mutz (NTE), Lawson (NTE), 5. Phillips (W), Gawne (OP), T—4:06.5. 100-yard breaststroke—1. Wrobel (& 2. Reichstein (E), 3. Baumgart (NTE 4. McAllen (NTE), 5. Schuster (HP), Hewitt (W), T—1:03.5. (Record, forn time 1:03.7. Shapiro (NTE) in 1964.) 400-yard freestyle relay—1l. New Tr ast (Cohen, Dunn, Healy, Ritzen) Evarston, Park, 3. Oak 5. Waukegan, Park, 6. Niles 4. Highlé East. Sophomore 200-yard medley relay—l. (Baughman, Brashears, Carroll, Mit ell). T—1:53.1. : ‘ 200-yard freestyle—1. Mauer (Eva ton), T—2:00.1. (Record) 50-yard freestyle—1. Garrison (NT T—:24.4. F 200-yard ind. Medley—1. Swisher (} T—2:13.5. (Record). Diving—1. Blades (E), Points—296. 100-yard butterfly—1. Stearns (NT T—:59.2. (Record). ~—e freestyle—1. Koecheer ( Petit-Cl 100-yard backstroke—1. (NTE), T—1:02.1. (Record). 400-yard freestyle—1. Mauer ( T—4:18.2. 100-yard breaststroke—1. Swisher ( T—1:05.0. (Record). 400-yard freestyle relay—l1. WN (Brashears. Gutstadt, Mack, Say T—3:50.6. (Record). TEAM STANDINGS 1. New Trier East 291, 2 Evans 265, 3. Oak Park 12012, 4. Proviso & 114, 5. Highland Park 10445, 6. W en 85, Niles East 78, 8. 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MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 PM . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, February 16, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/16/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/566506776b8bc4335ff13bbeaee2888a.pdf c905a866f56e5eb8ce1f9c19605d9cff PDF Text Text READ DEERFIELD'S. ARGEST CLASSIFIED SECTION DEERFIELD LIONS CLUB 2TH ANNUAL WILD GAME DINNE FEBRUARY 13 HEP IES BRE ES FE ee £E RET MOF GR AP BAM �te) am ial-melt-jicjgissliat-lilelcm A HOME IN cl’ h 4—) Lake Forest ae BEAUTIFUL 7. My “- 0 Beautiful French Pavillion by Adler on secluded wooded acre overlooking ravine near Lake Michigan. Easily expandable 7 room, solid brick residence. Beautiful formal gardens and large courtyard. A classic landmark of Old World Charm. $95,000. Appealing Brick French residence on choice % acre lot. 28' living room with fireplace and bay with bench seat, formal dining room also has bay with bench seat. Paneled family room with fireplace, large country u-kitchen and breakfast area. Master bedroom has dressing room and bath, 3 other family bedrooms and double compartmented bath. $65,900. Quality one-story brick residence on secluded ¥%, acre. 4 Bedrooms & 3 baths. 30° living room, 16' dining room, large tiled rumpus room with fireplace in basement. Fully equipped kitchen. Screened porch & terrace. All plastered walls. Exceptional millwork includes book & china cases. Superb location. as Sprawling brick ranch on |!/2 acre site. Large entrance foyer, impressive 28'x 18" living room with fireplace, separate 18' dining room, kitchen has refrigerator, range, double ovens, dishwasher and disposal. Lovely family room, 3 large bedrooms and 2!/, baths. (Possible 4th bedroom.) $59,500. 4 bedroom traditional home of brick, frame and cedar, 5 ee # and a gigantic picturesque oak tree in front yard. Slate foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, paneled family room with bookshelves. Fully-equipped cabinet kitchen has dishwasher, disposal, ovens and range and large breakfast area. First floor laundry. 30 day possession. 50s. 60s. ” Solid Lannon stone 2-story residence on 2 acres with magnificent plantings. 6 Bedrooms and 5 baths. Living room with fireplace, oval dining room, paneled library with fireplace, family room | with bar, completely remodeled and smartly styled kitchen fully equipped. Newly decorated and in impeccable condition with beautiful carpeting and draperies. New hot water system and new ' wiring. Large fenced yard. Dog kennel and greenhouse. $175,000. Unique French Renaissance Coachhouse by David Adler on choice east wooded location with privacy. Living room with fireplace, music room, dining room, kitchen & bar pantry. 4 Bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 Bedrooms and bath could be separate apartment. Beautifully designed with high ceilings and fine appointments thruout. $60,000. ss 4 Bedroom, Shrimp Brick French Provincial 2story on heavily wooded 5 acre lot in Estate Area. OK for horses! 9 Good-sized rooms include family room and den. Attractive formal dining room with large bay. Fireplace in living & family rooms. Centrally air-conditioned. Ist floor laundry room. Immediate possession! $74,500. Unique English Normandy residence near Lake Michigan in choice East Lake Forest. 6 Bedrooms and 5 baths. Large spacious rooms with hand-hewn floors and beautiful natural woodwork. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled library, family room with fireplace, well designed large, modern and pantry. Servants quarters. New system and new wiring. $110,000. kitchen heating New, charming, wooded lot each have staircase in eled family room, large Kitchen. Ist $64,500. Dutch Colonial ee 2 Smartly styled new 9? room Colonial on 3% acre lot in Estate area next to much more expensive homes. Slate foyer, living room with large separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen with large breakfast area. Beautifully paneled family room with beamed ceilings, fireplace, pegged oak floor. Separate den-library. 4 good sized bedrooms and 2!/) baths. Only $53,500. Owner transferred! Like-new beautiful Dutch Colonial on gorgeous '/2 acre heavily wooded lot. Large impressive slate foyer, spacious living room with fireplace, attractive family room with large fireplace, formal dining room, large beautiful new kitchen, Ist floor laundry. 4 Huge bedrooms on 2nd floor (Master bedroom is 25' long), 2! baths. Only $58,500. Traditional residence enhanced by picturesque balcony, pink brick, white trim, and cedar shake roof, located near the lake on lovely secluded 3%, acre. 3 Master bedrooms and 2 baths. Living room, paneled library, dining room, paneled family room, beautiful kitchen, built-in Large rear terrace and large basement. 70s. bar. on %4 acre in Estate Area. 4 Large bedrooms, walk-in closets. Impressive circular large slate foyer. Beautifully panroom with fireplace, formal dining breakfast area in most attractive Ufloor laundry. Immediate possession! pce ar Attractive new 2-story Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2!/2 baths on '/ acre site. Living room, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, separate den, fully equipped kitchen with tremendous breakfast area. Ist floor laundry room and mud room. Top quality workmanship by local builder. $46,500. Gilbert Rayner Associa PERSONALIZED ee) ytYT ee ys FOR SERVICE CE OVER 4-3800 FORTY WN4 = Y Pd el) �of DEERFIELD’S FRAGASSI ONCE-A-YEAR f FACTORY. od) AUTHORIZED Jetta ONCE-A-YEAR EXCITING 4A Astro-Sonic SAVINGS ON: Color ee ee <<... ...... Steroo Theaties: mg Magna-Color Television..............from *388° w Astro-Sonic Stereo High Fidelity.............0.0.0...-..from "278" m Big Screen Monochrome TV....... from “154°° m Solid-State Stereo # SO ee Se WI eee from “138% ak Bo . Consoles. F082 Ne, /// a r SAVE : M m Solid-State TV—No Tubes.......... from “109% mw Quality Portable TV................... from ° 84° N 7 i “e Ag nd OX Annual Sale hs Vy Sateen m Solid-State Stereo Portables......from ° 64°° m Solid-State Tape Recorders....... from * 44°° m Solid-State Portable Radios....... from | °8% Make your selections early! eile Quantities are limited We Sell the BEST — and Service the REST RAGASSI APecrancesPWI 9"1800 S03 Deerfield Road, Deerfield �ar Yon dock Oe OF Deorfield Savings Dividends Are Sh? on 3.25% A Whopping 5!/4°/, on Bonus Savings Plan which earns '/2°% over regular dividends on maturity. Certificates issued in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, for a period of three years. Issued on any date; effective on date of issue. o ».QO” >” A Generous 5°%/, on Bonus Savings Plan which earns !/,°% over regular dividends on maturity. Certificates issued in multiples of $1000, $5,000 minimum, for a period of one year. Issued on any date; effective on date ATS on a” : A Big 434°% on regular passbook accounts. Dividends compounded semiannually. A good way to keep your money available while it works hard for you. Savings in by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates Earning Highest Dividends are PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS To our knowledge, DEERFIELD SAVINGS is the only financial institution in the area which will pay the full passbook rate, of 434°/, if you wish to withdraw your money at a dividend time prior to certificate maturity. Each account is fully insured up to $15,000 LAKE COUNTY'S Our LARGEST SAVINGS Fortieth & LOAN Year bag ] aul aaa SAV N 5 . Deerfield Savings ; 745 DEERFIELD Has Never ILLINOIS — 8:30 to 4:00 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 6:00 to 8:00 — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. Sat. Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION a Dividend cee ii Payment oF vous Assets Over $48,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ROAD Missed Closed Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 Wy �Deerfield Villager VOL. 1, NO. 31 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, $2 RIVERWOODS A ‘Trustees Drop day removed no-parking signs along Longfellow Av. and Kipling Pl. John E. James, 536 Longfellow Av., spokesman for Longfellow Av. residents, told trustees Monday - last Wednesday's snow that covered the snow of _ the weekend before that. (Merner Photo} Cars Gone During Day “Most people keep their cars off the street during the day,’ added Mrs. Carl Running, 535 Longfellow Fn that residents believed no-parking igns would increase traffic and create a Longfellow Av.-Kipling PI. Trustee George Schleicher came up with the winning solution after Unit Hovland Problem Remains residents promised to keep their cars off the street while school was in session. akes Look However, village the board attorney to directed the prepare an Who’s ordinance to prohibit parking on the At south side of Longfellow Av. 30 feet west of Kipling Pl. to alleviate any problem the school bus might have in turning the corner. METRO The Deerfield United Fund is considering joining the Metropolian Crusade of Mercy (METRO) this year. Dick Lorenz, newly appointed 1967 fund chairman, said he will consider anything that will get money to Deerfield. The reason the village stayed out last year, he aid, was that METRO would have set a 1966 budget of only $50,000 for Deerfield. Last year’s fund goal was $58,000. William Rauch, fund public rela$4,000 ,its goal for 1966. Budget or $5,000 Due short of In it and specify how causing an residents who for ex- of receive ~treatment there. Wants to Hear Both Sides . “Pm not opposed to joining, but I I The new 1967 officers will hold an ‘ganizational meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday in the village hall. They will begin budget meetings Feb. 18, and the budget should be completed by the end of February, according o Mr. Lorenz. to resi- on Walnut St., but not to designate hours of enforcement until Police Chief George Hall is consulted. Trustees referred both matters to the safety commission. Photo on page Suburban pledges 14 action Monday proposed assessment YMCA of $353,715 has or 31 Drive goal of $1,150,000, it was reported Friday. The campaign will end Feb. 17. At Friday’s meeting, it was anannounced that 52 of the 625 cam- Clark section was high with $7,- 465 pledged. The highest division was that of Robert Milligan, who Would Force Improvements to Fund Drive A special assessment on the property would force landowners to subdivide and sell their lots to pay for the improvements, has collected $2,675. The team of Tom Mouzakis was high in that category with $1,467. The teams section, headed by William Bushing, reported pledges of $40,715, or 23 per cent of its goal. Bob Mueller’s big gifts section has An added incentive to attend the Y’s report meetings has been made by a “mystery man” whose identity will be revealed Friday. The mystery man has been collecting funds for the Y drive from untapped sources, and will be putting these funds to the credit of fund drive teams that have 100 per cent attendance at Friday’s meeting. He will give each team with 100 attendance $120 toward their team goal, and if all team members have made their individual pledges, they will get an additional $120. So far the mystery man has collected $3,500 to be credited to teams that qualify. Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland The report stated that improve- ments could be installed by a developer or by special assessment after the rezoning is in effect. Commission members also urged the board to contact the Deerfield Park District as soon as possible to arrange purchase of park land prices rise. sons, not just to encourage dévelopment. Rezoning, they said, was a way of providing relief from costly special assessment. the once plan the commission property is feels rezoned, that de- velopment and improvement will come naturally. . Trustee Charles Raff, at last week’s plan commission meeting, said there is no sense in recommending rezoning without improvements. Joseph Abel, village plan consultant, suggested that the area have a ‘floating’ zoning. This would mean that the only way Hovland would be rezoned is if residents can guarantee water. the provision This would ordinance Controlled of sewer and be written into governing the “The village should pay a major part of the improvement,” said Commission Chairman John Aberson. “I think the village has a great interest in this area and should pay accordingly, and I think they will have to pay a lot.” “I think the health aspects are more and safety beneficial to the residents of the area than to village as a whole,” countered Raff. ‘But of course it is up to courts to decide how much village will pay.” the Mr. the the “If the ordinance is passed without a special assessment there will be no way this area can be developed,” he continued. ‘‘There is no facility for someone to start from. Unless the impetus is given to Hovland residents, the area will remain the same. The present board of trustees feels the sewer and water is the impetus.” Woman Motorist Robbed of Jewels, Money at Gunpoint Development Would Come The he said. Park, Ill. 60035 the commis- sion added. The board said it advocated a special assessment for health rea- its $970,000 goal. cent rezoning assessment improvements were put finance improvements be dropped. Homes are built on 50 of the area’s 150 lots, but the streets are not paved. Residents are served by septic tanks and wells. In its report Monday night, the per advocated in before the rezoning. The report also pointed out that landowners may not want to use the higher density zoning immediately. night; the Deerfield special commission from the present 20,000-square-foot lots to 10,000-square-foot lots. But the report said street patterns would be set if the special pledged $313,000, or 32 per cent of paign workers had reached or exceeded their $360 goal. The Barry — want to hear both sides before make up my mind,” he said. inconvenience dents. received costs Deerfield and you'll receive little Villager Board set a special meet_ing for Feb. 27 between trustees and plan commission members. The action came after the commission had recommended that the per cent of its total Capital Funds ample, the of Hovland McCulla, 905 Forest Av., said that Milwaukee Road commuters leave their cars on these streets all day, The North given to Hospital, in Amount to 31 Per Cent of Goal much “‘don’t realize that money only for construction sewers before Mr. Lorenz said METRO officials who felt the Deerfield group’s budget was too high: last year Park and subdivision argument. Pledges in YMCA ference if the local goal is not met. meets a stand But try to suggest how this can be accomplished and you’ll have problems. After another discussion without the fund should try to raise locally. METRO will make up the dif- Highland Take streets Got the Answer? board also heard another problem Monday. residents of Walnut St. and Av. requested no-parking on their streets. Robert The parking When Forest Signs parking To join the 1967 METRO drive, the Deerfield United Fund must submit a budget by Mar. 15. The budget will be sent in June to the METRO board, which then must prove Another Parking Problem The board told the village attorney to prepare an ordinance to ban tions director, said the village will fall about 1967 Mr. James said all 50 of the Longfellow Av. residents signed a petition stating that no-parking signs increased the traffic probiem. Most of the 50 residents were present at Monday’s meeting. at the Kipling School site and school bus ravel. However, the village erected signs prohibiting parking at any time. Fund 9, “Tt also is an inconvenience to people who have a one-car garage and want to keep a second car on the street.” Deerfield School District 109 had asked that parking be prohibited during school hours to facilitate working FEB. bypass around the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. “Speeding cars will create a hazard for our children,” he said. Responding to residents’ protests, the Deerfield Village Board Mon- trucks THURSDAY, Deerfield public works depa rtment crews con_ tinue the battle against Sunday's snow that topped Ban on Parking construction YEAR area, A bandit brandishing a pistol jumped into a Deerfield woman’s car and robbed her Friday night as she was headed north on Old Skokie Hwy. at Old Orchard Rd. Mrs. Walter Eckerling of 1118 Hampton Ct., said the man tdok her purse, her wallet containing several dollars, and some jewelry. Mrs. Eckerling said she was on her way home from Skokie and had stopped at the intersection when the man jumped into her car. She described him as being blond, about 25-30 years old and 5 feet, 8 inches tall. He was wearing a black jacket and black boots. circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. — �ikon ee gt aa a go ie eee keen A ete: fs 4 ’ District 109 Caucus Lists Seven Board Candidates were nominated candidates caucus members and _ questions may be asked the candidates by district residents. The caucus will nominate its three candidates at a later date. persons as for three seats on the Deerfield School District 109 Board. Named at the district caucus meeting were Robert Pickering, 111 interviewed a +, i Se prt poure Setee EEE oe Vaioe a ertya ase ‘4 Named of 100’ Edwin S. Thompson of 1539 Wincanton Ln., Deerfield, was recently appointed a member of the potential Seven be ee CET Mr. Thompson To ‘Committee candidate last week will ie ae by ‘Committee of One Hundred.” Mr. Thompson is general accountanttaxes of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. in Chicago. The committee’s primary function is to help promote * the International Association of Assessing Officers’ education fund program. Hazel Av.; Albert Edahl, 127 Pine St.; James Newell, 1200 Kenton Rd.; Robert Kaplan, 75 Eastwood Dr.; Robert P. Schatz, 1329 Oxford Rd.; Jerry Sullivan, 728 Jonquil Ter.; and James Tibbetts, 644 Orchard St. Terms to Expire Board members whose terms will expire Apr. 8 are Joseph Peyronnin and Ernest Janus, and Board Pres. T. Allen Granfield. The three did not seek renomination. The caucus will hold a closed meeting Monday for caucus members to talk informally with the candidates. This is the first year such a meeting has been scheduled. Francis Carr (left), president of the Deerfield Leta Club, and Henry Dietz, treasurer, are in the right setting to publicize the club's “12th hair Wild Game Dinner. (Larry Graff Photo) The Cover: Wild Game By EDWIN Dinner EMBERS OF Chairman, THE Caucus Grammar GILLEN DEERFIELD LIONS . James CLUB are accepting Wild boar. The dinner will be held Monday expected to attend in the Bride, 936 Kenton Rd. At the Feb. 20 the event that Rectenwald are and all Lion members in charge of tickets, have tickets for sale. J. Howard Wolf, the champion ticket seller, says he has some available at the Deerfield Savings and Loan. Dr. Sam Perva and Jim Dipetro welcoming committee, and will with Lions welcome name tags. Mr. Gillen all Carr, Lions Club president, Scotland: for us white- blue grey haze, to a haze, M, L. XL sizes. 22.50 said he is looking forward 478 Central Open Highland Park Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 each 2-4-1 comers CLEANING Club will fly Clarence Pederson, one of its charter members, back from retirement in Florida to be guest of honor at the event. Francis meeting, head up the tag J. Ken Vetter is bringing a 250-pound black Wisconsin bear that was brought down on his Greystone Resort in Rhinelander, Wis. The Lions - brushed souffle-softness maize, Day Hand- ANNUAL has been a sellout in past years. James Persson and Leonard and School Gym. The dinner is for men only, and more than 300 are framed in DeVries However, Mr. DeVries said, that anyone interested in being a candidate for the school board is invited to Monday’s meeting. Those interested also may contact Mr. DeVries, 651 Byron Ct., or Caucus Secretary Mrs. William C. Mc- .. Northbrook American Legion Hall. Cocktails at 6 _ p.m. will be followed by dinner at 7:30 sharp. It will be served buffet style, and all food will be identified. men Valentine’s implicit! May Attend Meeting Club reservations for their 12th Annual Wild Game Dinner, which will feature <i amend deer and antelope, Wisconsin black bear, and Indiana wah Chairman said caucus members need the opportunity to talk with nominees before the next open meeting, 8 p.m. Feb. 20 in the Deerfield Dinner Deerfield Lions . with wishes to the SALE THE MORE WE CLEAN THE MORE YOU SAVE! __ biggest and best Wild Game Dinner to date. LLL I [ r C. (tender loving Time coverage) GET FAMOUS “KISS / BEAUTY” CLEANING OUR REPORTERS WILL DO ANYTHING TO COVER A STORY! 2 rugs, 2 pieces of furniture, 2 pairs of draperies or 2 rooms of tacked down carpet, cleaned for the price of the larger. THIS WEEK THEY COVER: The same savings applies to any multiple of 2, but you can not combine the cleaning of one rug with one piece of furniture etc. to get : the EMUTLICHKEIT FEST.”’ Welfare society has _ benefit. Turn to our women’s The Deerpath Center of the chosen a German theme for section, page 48, for a preview. its Infant Mar. 4 2 for Example: 1 Clean 4 rugs — you pay for only the 2 larger ones, 6 pieces of the 3 largest. HEATRICAL EVENTS. The Deerfield Stagers have set their production of ‘‘Ten Little Indians” for Feb. 17 and 18, but plans - Sorry for any inconvenience or delay in our Service caused by the recent snow storm. don't stop there. For a roundup of the group’s activities, turn to page 52. A Matter of Taste EE ON ee ............ 14 fn ee eee People and Pas. Fora Politics .......... 13 6 ac.es 14 oo ks waives Gea enced ere 20 52 Recreation Calendar .......... 59 Riverweeds. =). 2405s, 8, 12 as eee 16 a NS ee = meevees in Brief :...:......... 12 53 ., Sf Women’s i 20 ee ween 6 os . Gallery .............. benefit. ee Ce eee 64 Ser a perre News .............. 27 48 CALL NOW Highland Park — Deerfield Northbrook — Glencoe ID 2-3500 February 9, 1967 �Site Plan > Retained By Board The Deerfield Village Board Monday voted to keep the unincorporated property west of Wilmot Rd. and north of Lake-Cook Rd. designated as office and research on the village jurisdictional map. The board had requested the plan commission to hold a hearing to change the designation from office and research to residential. At the time the board made its request, it was considering possible annexation of the 65-acre tract. However, the plan commission recommended against holding a hearing to change the designation on the local map because the change would not have much effect. The property had been zoned office and research by Lake County, which has jurisdiction over the land because it is unincorporated. A building permit for an office and caused on land by winter. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) The pensive Highland Park waterfront seems oblivious to problems eral points in the West Deerfield Township dispute. Part of the judge’s decision was contained in a letter sent Jan. 25 to the four attorneys involved in the dispute, and other items were ruled on Feb. 2 in a Lake County Circuit Court session. The Jan. 25 letter was made public after the court session. The letter went to: John Grady, who represents Paul Potter, Apr. Ross, moderator 5 of the disputed town meeting; Richard representing Supervisor Bruce Frost and Assessor William Pittenger; William Jacob, an auditor and attorney who represents himself and fellow auditors Willard Wageman and Edwin Gillen; and James Reagan, who _ represents Town Clerk Ruth Vetter. Rulings made in the letter were: @® Mr. Frost has the right to appoint a secretary “without interference on the part of the board of auditors.’’ Mr. Frost had appointed Mrs. Helen Bernardi as his secretary, but the board members week they latest rulings Parker. are pleased by Judge with Charles the S. ‘‘At least everyone knows what their positions are,” commented Town Clerk Ruth Vetter. “Mr. Frost is no longer the king of the Mrs. Vetter said she thought the decision was a victory for the auditors, since township officials now are required to submit mileage reports and Mr. Frost’s been set at $5,000. salary has Asked if she thought the board could now work out its problems peacefully, Mrs. Vetter replied, “‘That’s up to Mr. Frost.” “I think the electors of West Deerfield Township have gained,” said Supervisor Bruce Frost. “‘They the corporate authority.” Auditor Edwin Gillen applauded the decision as ‘‘ending the oneman rule of West Deerfield Town;Ship. The judge has restored and clarified the rights and duties of » the board.”’ February 9, 1967 now auditor viewing bills auditors and tors said the confronting the not biggest board approved job is reby and paid by Mr. William to the the Frost, Jacob bills as the also biggest stumbling block to township officials. He claims Judge Parker “‘in the main sustained our position with reference to the rights and duties of the auditors’’ and also “‘clarified the position of the electors.” Mr. Jacob said he did not foresee meeting, said the upcoming town meeting Apr. 4 will be “very important to the electorate. There we can correct what hasn’t been before and set electors at the April will deter- @ The auditors do not have the power to determine the salary of a township officer except general assistance for the supervisor. Auditors had claimed the right to determine all such salaries. Parker said the auditors a very definite program for the township,” Mr. Potter added. Bernardi should yearly, but Judge electors had ing receive $4,500 Parker said the budgeted only $2,000 voted Mr. Frost a raise from $4,800 to $6,000, but auditors approved a raise to $5,000 because they said it duty to establish these amounts. @ All should township be paid. telephone Auditors bills had re- fused to approve Mr. Frost’s telephone bill. @ The auditors should be paid for tion is “limited.” other the board. Mr. Frost had refused to sign checks for board members because the meetings were not “regularly called ones.” @ The parties involved should attempt to agree upon any remaining disputed bills. However, the township officials must submit monthly mileage statements to the court reserves the right to decide whether such payments are autho- ‘‘They are not a @ Mr. Pittenger and all board. Auditors had asked Mr. Pittenger and Mr. Frost to submit the vouchers, but the men claimed they did not have to do so. be @ The paid town clerk’s salary must to date. Mr. Frost had refused to pay Mrs. Vetter’s salary for December and January. The payment, totaling $375, was with- held because Mrs. Vetter had filed bills for the money before the end of each month. @ No money should be paid Mrs. Edwin Gillen. Kenneth, Payment or Mrs. also attendance 3-2 agreed with the plan against commission @ Mr. Frost should be paid a yearly salary of $5,000 for supervisor of general assistance. Electors at the Apr. 5 meeting had their been commission’s recommendation, for the services. is has Board Agrees The board have ‘‘a degree of discretion’ in examining all charges against the township and the salary for township officers, but that this discre- Vetter’s husband, any further litigation unless board members disagree on the bills. While refraining from commenting on the decision, Paul Potter, moderator at last April’s town corrected the entitled to the phone. visor. Auditor for board of review with original discretion as to many items, but are directed to audit and _ review claims,’”’ the judge said. The Feb. 2 decisions follow: those approved by the audibut not paid by the super- pointed - township.”’ are The telephone mine where the township telephone will be located. Mr. Frost has claimed it belongs in his office, while Mrs. Vetter said she is Judge ® The electors are empowered to regulate township property, such as a supervisor. The town meeting in termed the action illegal. Officials Give Comments On Judge Parker's Edict Principals in the West Deerfield Township dispute indicated this authorizing structure acre tract by the county. ‘Township Dispute Is Clarified Rulings made by Judge Charles . Parker last week clarified sev- research issued for about 15 acres of the 65- at all past meetings of rized. @ The court reserves the right to decide any remaining disputes between the parties. Judge Parker also said that his rulings did not apply to any actions the electors might take at the town Trustees to requesting hold Bernard a_ the hearing. Forrest and George Schleicher voted to hold the hearing, Craig, and Trustees Charles Raff, Raymond and James Wetzel voted against. “From a standpoint of village utilities, it would be better if we did not annex this property,” said Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. The village’s sewage-treatment plan is rapidly reaching plained. its limit, he ex- The board Monday also approved the police department’s request for creation of three sergeant positions. The board directed Village Att. Richard Houpt to prepare an ordinance creating the posts. The board will meet with Police Chief George Hall for his suggestions Pass Ordinance The board also passed an ordinance allowing buildings more than 20,000 square feet to be erected under the neighborhood business district zoning if the structures are located in a shopping center. The ordinance was passed because of a shopping center to be built on the southwest corner of Lake-Cook and Waukegan Rds. Plans for the center include a 30,000-square-foot Jewel-Osco food and drug store and an 80,000-square-foot junior ment store. eventual depart- (Continued on page 12) meeting on Apr. 4. A Whiz of a Breeze recently submitted bills totaling $2,044 for services to the township. Judge Parker said the electors are “the sole contracting authority of the township,’ and that the services of the three had not been authorized by the electors. @ Mr. Frost’s secretary should not be paid a salary in excess of $2,000. Mr. Frost had claimed Mrs. Air Force over Lt. Wayne Vietnam, recently Spelius, called a veteran off a of 100 missions planned reunion with his Deerfield parents because of an injury. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius and their other children, Christine, Chris Arthur, and Susie, of 373 Ramsay Rd., planned to meet the lieutenant and his wife, Nan, for a skiing holiday at Sun Valley, Ida. The family made the trip, but Lt. Spelius was ordered to bed rest for 10 days. The injury? He sprained a tendon when he sneezed. on who will fill the posts. was refused Mrs. Vetter for anything other than her salary. The three vot- �Boards Disagree More Snow Would Make Financial Problems in Riverwoods Even Worse ~The Riverwoods Village Board NEWS ABOUT and the Riverwoods Zoning Board disagree about what action to take on a resident whose stable is too close to a neighboring lot line. Five of the six zoning board members favor the stable being left where it is, provided the owners Another snow storm would cost Riverwoods an additional $400 to $500, making the village’s difficult financial condition worse. _ Trustee Riverwoods C. Bauer tion of the building could result in an “even greater eyesore.” The lone dissenter, Zoning Board Chairman along Joseph Dassing, with most of believes the village trustees that Mr. Bauer should relocate his stable in conformance with the ordinance. No formal action was the dispute Monday acknowledgement of zoning board report. Village Atty. Alfred wanted to meet taken on except formal receipt of the Lewis said he with trustees before they voted on the matter to advise them of legal considerations. A public hearing on the issue was held Jan. 16. About 11 villagers spoke or wrote letters in support of the Bauer petition at that time. In their request, contended that: the Bauers ® Relocation would involve considerable expense and hardship. @ Relocation would destroy the appearance of the lot. @ The stable and horses are used and enjoyed by neighbors. @ The stable adjoining does not harm homeowners due to its “excellence of construction.” The “majority” report of the zoning board, read at Monday’s board meeting, Bauer acted stated in that good faith Mr. in locating the approximately $25,000 stable and that any penalty should be against Charles Page, the builder. It was brought out at the hearing that no building permit has been obtained for the stable. The report also said that relocaMOVE TO DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and their children, Mr. Writes ‘Minority’ Dassing, who Report wrote the “minority” report, said granting a variance would reduce the effectiveness of the zoning ordinance and that Mr. Bauer should have taken the responsibility of checking on issuance of a building permit. The trustees present Monday the ordinance,’’ Mr. Rutter said. “TJ wouldn’t want to live in a village with laws flexible for each individual,’’ commented Trustee William Hill. “The builder and history. perhaps the buyer knew the stable was in violation.” Mr. Hill agreed with Mr. Rutter that “the building’s being expensive and aesthetically pleasing has nothing to do with its legality.” to deny the Bauer petition to retain the stable at its present location but withdrew the motion after Mr. Lewis said he first would confer with the board. like to Samuel Poole, a plan commission and zoning board member, only spokesman was the Monday who favored the Bauers’ request. “The issue is between the village Mr. Poole commented. ‘Public opinion says leave the stable where cated that he agreed with the trustees but commended the zoning board for presiding at the “sticky” hearing. of Florsheim Village Pres. Paul Hal's DRIVE-INN CORNER of ROUTE 22 & SKOKIE BLVD. PHONE 432-5155 | Martin indi- $18,000 it is expected Extre ANCHOVIES MUSHROOMS Call for SPECIAL PRICES ON PARTY ORDERS Trustee William Hill said five of the privately-owned lots are under the issuance of building permits for about 175 lots in Country Club Estates subdivision and about seven adjacent privately-owned lots. The ban will continue until ade- has been issued to prevent The suit charges that a 1962 annexation agreement between the village and the firm provided that the property was to be given to the village when land-fill operations completed. Apparently, Lake Fill had an earlier contract giving Park Ridge Sand Co. the right to re-purchase the property. Appraisals Made Mr. Lewis Fill, Park also said Lake water Hill six months said that Land Ridge Sand Co., and the village are getting separate appraisals of the land. The attorney said the status of Riverwoods’ suit involving Baxter Laboratories is “unchanged.” The village is waiting for a ruling from Nine pieces ee Twelve pieces cette Eighteen pieces Mr. the county clerk to note the resolution in titles to the property. (Continued on page 12) 1 “We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling HEAT-ING and AIR CONDITIONING installations .. . 24 HOUR SERVICE. USE YOUR CREDIT WE ACCEPT CARD HERE THE FOLLOWING: Wo “TOWN & COUNTRY” e “FIRST CARD” @ “CHARGE-IT” BRYANT FURNACE USES LESS GAS TO KEEP YOU WARM bryant If your present furnace is not quite up to par call us today! We can install a new Bryant Furnace in your home so that the bolance of the winter will be more comfortable to you and your family. NO MONEY TAKE DOWN 5 FULL YEAS TO PAY (Payments can be added to your regular monthly Gas Co. bill) s fus SERVICE & Gas does the BIG JOBS $130 notify ag Soiive CHICKEN DINNER Includes salad, potatoes and hot roll. will | Pressure Fried LARGE of the year. he the company from doing anything with the property until the problem is settled. were Land “Often Under Water’”’ from The attorney reported an injunction in the village’s dispute with Lake Land Fill Co. of Northfield Warts GHEESE .......«.O0e. i... $1.60 SAUSAGE .......95¢..... 1.90 to net Treasurer Vern Rutter said the present financial picture might look brighter if the village issues a liquor license to Ravinia Green Country Club or gets income from building permits. In other business, Mr. Lewis reported that litigation in the Baxter Laboratories and Lake Land Fill suits has reached a atcra SMALL over zoning changes made by the county. : In another matter, board members passed a resolution prohibiting Improvement Seen standstill. ‘Can’t Weaken Ordinances’ Trustee Henry Conedera said, “We cannot go on weakening our ordinances.” Trustee James Witherell moved quate sewer and water service is provided. The subdivision is located be= tween Riverwoods and Lincolnshire, along the Des Plaines River. Alfred Lewis, village attorney who has been involved in two disputes for Riverwoods. the tax it levied last year. It is the first village tax in Riverwoods’ bark Ln., Deerfield, from Wilmette. Mr. Pedott is sales manager of the division Later it was reported that village income as of Jan. 31 was $3,800, while expenses totaled $5,000. The village also has received a bill for about $8,000 from the law firm of had no bearing on the issue. ‘“‘The structure is not in accordance with is.” womens’ it is piled too high. Removal of more large quantities of snow would force the board to hire a bulldozer for the job, he added. Board Pres. Paul Martin told trustees to ‘‘pray for a hard thaw.” The financial situation will improve when the village receives the Charles, 3, and Susan Kaye, 6 months, have moved to 796 Shag- Shoes, Chicago. told the were unanimous in their support of Mr. Dassing’s stand. Trustee Vern Rutter said the support of Mr. Bauer’s neighbors and Mr. Page, and Mr. Bauer should not be made the scapegoat,” L. Pedott Richard Conedera any further from the roads because buy a building permit. The owners are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jr., 2755 Edgewood Rd. Henry village board Monday that snow plows cannot push the snow back Judge Philip Yager of Lake County Circuit Court on whether Riverwoods will be allowed to present its case on the constitutionality of the state statute concerning protests MIDWEST BANK CARO On Stable Action better—for less! SUPPLIES Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed BISTIOF wees 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 l _Phoseasearentucni February 9, 1967 �Picked for Display, Filmstrip Local Library Center Wins Nationa l Attention While new school libraries are being built every day across the nation, there probably aren’t too _ many that could compare with the William Sheehan Library-Resource Center in Deerfield School District 109. The center, a pS oe er The William Sheehan Learning-Research Center is hexagon-shaped. hexagon-shaped arm of Shepard Junior High School, opened last year and already has been lauded as both an architectural and educational achievement. | - And next week it will be featured in an exhibition at the national convention of the American Association of School Administrators in Atlantic City. Designed Designed by O’Donnell by architect Susan Brown and Bill Banzhaf ponder a few of the 39 prints at the center. Lawrence O’Donnell of Deerfield, the center will be included in a photo display of 250 modern U.S. school buildings at the convention. The center is also one of 25 projects which will be included in a filmstrip of outstanding school buildings. This film will be shown to educators who want to see the latest trend in schools. A high-beamed ceiling and brick walls give the center a light, airy look. High glass doors at every corner of the hexagon open up onto patios. The center was named for retired ny district Supt. William Sheehan, who worked with Mrs. Herbert Winters, school librarian, and Mr. O’Donnell in planning and developing the facility. Has 6,000 Books While the center has about 6,000 books, it also contains research material on almost any subject a junior high school student could think of. Newspaper clippings, film strips, and slides update the vol- umes of information. The center also bought 26 prints of pictures by famous artists from the Art Institute of Chicago. tions by village residents Donahave brought the collection to 39. These prints may weeks by be checked a teacher out for two or a student with a parent. The center also makes 317 films on numerous subjects available to teachers and students. One film and a viewer can be checked out oe a The center has 146 records, including Winston Churchill’s ‘Final Hour” speech, the John Kennedy memorial album, and read- ings by Carl Sandburg. The records also may be checked out overnight numerous Records Are listening to orchestral recordings of arrangements they were learning. “We are also starting kits of relics from foreign countries,’”’ Mrs. Winters said. ‘“‘Parents of students put these together after visiting a The February 9, 1967 center also Studying via tape recordings in the Zarish (foreground) and Karen Evans. resource center are magazines dating back five years. Available Tapes and records of famous orchestras are also available to students. Mrs. Winters remarked that members of the school band said they benefited greatly by country.”” ets Alan Faymon finds information on birds in a teaching transparency filed in the center. Many collections of study material are updated with clippings, additional film strips, and slides. overnight by a teacher or student. by students. _ = has Currently, the center contains nine study booths and nine more will be added said the study taken up first. soon. Mrs. booths are Winters always The center also contains a professional library just off the main library for teachers’ use. This room includes resource material that provides teachers how to instruct a ject. with ideas on particular sub- Bob Rurson and Karen Swan view one of the research center's 317 films. �Valentine’s Day Is One More Problems Unit Will Hear "TLC? Time School Space Proposals for Area Moms By CAROL BRUCK Women’s Editor ‘Holiday seasons bring out the best in newspaper and magazine food writers. Christmas, Easter, the Fourth of July, and, of course, Valentine’s Day are all occasions for tremendous bursts of effort by even spasmodic cooks. But, Valentine’s Day, by its very meaning, is even a little more special. Anything that is given that day comes from the heart, the becomes you do it?), and how she buys by ing classroom space after 1969. Mr.’ Permit special education dis- Permit them to use for buildthey receive for teachers’ agencies, such as churches. In addition, Sen. Paul Simon (D47th) of Troy has introduced a bill which would allow any district— with voter approval—to levy a tax of 2 cents per $100 assessed valuation for capital outlay, including classrooms construction. Separate Votes Needed If this bill were passed, however, each district in a co-operative special education district, like the North Suburban one, would have to call a separate referendum. This beef rump pot roast has a little something extra to show you really care—a spicy barbecue sauce that dresses it up for entertaining or any day at home. Under Mr. Kirby’s first proposal, the North Suburban district itself could call the referendum throughout the the ton or the gross (she’d have to, for 18). area it serves. An over-all majority of “tyes” votes would required, rather than a majority ‘‘yes’”’ votes in each of the districts which belong to the Whether Mother cooks for two or 20, every day is Valentine’s Day for be of 21 co- operative district. the majority of the families in this country. tal expenses. Kirby said the restriction probably would not be lifted permanently because educators know that makeshift rental facilities usually are not adequate for the particular needs of special education districts. Mrs. A MATTER OF commission file for the red-letter day, here are some new ideas. already has Party Pot Roast (R-ist) of will Kings Cove Party Will Be Saturday The first annual Kings Cove din- ner dance will be held Saturday . in the Pavillon Restaurant, Northbrook. The 106 families in the Deerfield development were invited to attend the event, which will begin with cocktails at 7:30. Dinner will be served at 8:30 p.m., and dancing will run from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Reservations will. be accepted by Mrs. Wallace Black of 725 Fox Hunt Tr., Deerfield, and Mrs. Rich-' ard Vieth, 730 Carriage Way, Deer- : field. Nursery School’s_ , Registration Filled- recom- mended that this be increased $5,000 a year. Dawson problems commission, which hear Mr. Kirby’s proposals. Mr. Kirby’s second proposal would depend on the General Assembly’s willingness to increase the reimbursement allotment. Districts now receive $3,500 per year for each teacher. The school problems But, just in case you haven’t any ‘special from-the-heart recipes on Frances Evanston is a member of the school . Proposal Pending Mother’s planning, budgeting, buying, conserving, preparing—her own brand of TLC—come from the heart every day, not just Feb. 14. _ and school building, will suggest three alternatives to help ease the classroom shortage: Allow them to continue leasing classroom space from _ There are trillions of stories of Mrs. Jones and her cooking secrets, ly income of $85 a week (how would The third proposal probably would only postpone enactment of the 1965 legislation prohibiting special education districts from leas- money just ages to feed 18 children on a week- the one serving the North Shore. John Kirby, special assistant to the state superintendent of public instruction in charge of auditing salaries. that occasionally, most wives and mothers express their own brand of concern for the happiness and health of their families in the food they serve. her favorite recipe, how she man- that ing expenses part of the state the chore of preparing a day evening of the reimbursement toward capi- 2) Valentine hearts, though, are just a symbol on one day of the year of the care, devotion, and attention that homemakers put into their culinary efforts for the family. meals might be able to afford to put some* Monday outlay. napkins, on the frilly hankies, and on the cakes, cookies, and candies. Although proposals would help provide classroom space for special education districts like tricts to levy a tax for capital It’s the day for heart-shaped decorations, hearts on the party _ If the increase were approved by » the General Assembly, districts 1) ecards and candies, the big and small trinkets that show affection. three The [Illinois School Problems Commission will consider several to All Highland Park Community Nursery School openings for September were filled during regis- tration Feb. 1. The fall class will consist of four groups of 20 children each. Three sessions meet in the morning and one in the afternoon. Children for day care are cepted throughout the year. ac- (Serves 6 to 8) Almond Bavarian Pie 3/4 cup dark corn syrup 3 egg yolks 1/4 tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. almond 1 envelope 4 pounds boned, rolled 1 beef rump pot roast 2 thisp. shortening 1/3 cup cider vinegar 1/2 cup catsup 1_ tsp. liquid tional tsp. salt smoke, op- THE 1/2 tsp. garlic salt 1/2 cup water extract unflavored gelatin . 2 thisp. water 3 egg whites 1/8 tsp. salt 1 9-inch crumb shell 1/2 cup chopped, blanched almonds 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Heat shortening in heavy covered Dutch oven. Brown pot roast in hot fat over moderate heat, turning as needed to brown evenly on all sides. Pour vinegar, catsup, and liquid smoke over meat; season with salt and garlic salt. Pour water into pan; cover pan and cook in moderate oven (350 degrees) until tender, about 2 1/2 hours, basting meat three or four times during roasting. Slice beef and serve with barbecue Remove from OFFERED BY heat; add flavoring. Add _ gelatine, softened in water for about 5 minutes. Stir until gelatin is dis| solved. Beat egg whites with salt until mixture stands in peaks. | Fold syrup into egg mixture. | Chill. When slightly thickened, | fold in nuts and whipped cream. Pour into crumb pie shell. Garnish with brown almonds. Chill before serving. OPENING OF DEERFIELD’S NEWEST REAL ESTATE FIRM sauce. Heat syrup to boiling. Beat egg yolks with rotary beater in top of double boiler; add syrup slowly, beating constantly. Place over boiling water and cook about 5 minutes, beating constantly until mixture is slightly thickened. _Announcing Barbecue 1 cup catsup or chili sauce 1/4 cup wine vinegar 2 tbisp. brown sugar 2 thbisp. Worcestershire sauce Sauce 1/2 tsp. liquid smoke, op- tional 1/2 cup chopped 1/2 cup finely celery 1/4 cup water onion chopped Combine ingredients and simmer slowly in saucepan until flavors are blended and vegetables are partially tender. 623 DEERFIELD RD. 945-0222 “WHERE REAL ESTATE IS AN ART” A 240 February 9, 196° : 2 �DURING OUR GIANT SALE GET YOUR SHARE OF $10,000 WORTH OF EXTRA SAVINGS HERE’S HOW This vear YOU Sunset Foods! The result is the savings you'll win YOU CASH WIN! adding we're which Get lower prices in every big your department! savings. the values in If you're this of $10,000 gigantic throughout the store that gives you so much one extra cent In cost. Check IN. .... eee eevee share to the already the If you're new to store! shop you And savinas es: is see Plankington discover service, wi ithout Sunset Foods corre 2:51 get ot you'll a Sunset reguvlar. Sunset, extra personal ad...and in extra savings BACON today! SUNSET’S Fresh, «. l-lb. - Finest, Country U.S. Choice, Fully SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS CHEESE «= 106 Aged DEANS asSF car SUNSET’S - Finest Country Fresh, U.S. Choice, Fully Aged ¥R5E Peon) lop Deans 35 T-BONE, CLUBor 98° PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 7 QD — COTTAGE ' Se Old Manse ¢ SYRUP a PPA JAYS POTATO CHI ICE flavors: Chef Boy-R-Dee Underwood Avice Deviled HAM can 39 Hawaiian pare PUNCH Gold RAVIOLI wim, Medal FLOUR Se ¢ Your 3 oe a - Frozen 29 Washington ss State Wit Choice 63¢ 12-0z. pkg. Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style — Ligiit Meat RED | 3¢ ¢ 6/;-02. each SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th thru TUESDAY, FEBRUARY (4th. SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not just FOUR ¢ DAYS. We cannot thru Saturday =6s * DS Nabisco Oreo Chocolate pocroop }~= = ‘Hiram Walker's BRAN = 856 DY offer these values prior to Wednesday. Meat and Produce prices effective only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. © COMEIN - AND SEE! We are featuring Specials on many advertised and popular brands — ported Grapefruit ee P $7.00 PEANUT BUTTER |" 47 Betty Crocker white, CAKEMIX devils food 27 Ds 358 =v 358 lahat Ye BELL’S SCOTCH WHISKY sn $498 Imported - 8 yrs. old and Domestic WINES, JOHN BEGGS ANTIQUE 86-proof — Kentucky Straight ¢ Plenty of Free Parking... SCOTCHES—BOURBONS-BLENDS CANADIANS—GINS—VODKAS- Im- Sth $37 Pineapple- aii" wiv" pack 12:02. cons ] 0] 6 Sandwich COOKIES uc:» 39° Pink fceieuid Apples “ee 49¢ POPCORN. JUICE 89 ‘ 39 MARGARINE NoobLE soup 4 2x"?] { Dole’s es= y Be ae 89° cn” 29° Fleischmann’s Soft Red, & Noodle Casserole GRAPEFRUIT CARROTS 128 ag 8GS 696 {CHEESE RAVIOLI cor QE yemer 5. ¢iMEAT MACARONI Tuna indian River Florida Chef Boy-R-Dee % gal. Creamettes Elbo ” 45¢ MEAT BALLS” 4 2.9]00 bottles assorted z A oat) 00 O¢ BEErARO! BEEFARONI plus deposit CREAM Stouffer’s LETTUCE all flavors Centrella y Bes ase 69‘ Welsh Rarebit Macaroni &Cheese *Shrimp Chow Mein *Beef Chop Suey Kosto-Regular Flavors Stouffer’s *Chicken Chow Mein Chef Boy-R-Dee Ps 16-oz. iiadia Frozen SLICED TURKEY 2°14? CHUN-KING Here are the finest steaks you can buy! We selected these especially for our ANNIVERSARY SALE weeks ago... when prices were low. And we had them hung under carefully controlled conditions till they reached the peak of tenderness and flavor. They’re ready now. And they are absolutely magnificent! Don’t let our price fool you. These steaks are the greatest... and a. ia MAYONNAISE SrRLormw STEAK COLA oF Kraft's SUNSET’S FINEST, COUNTRY-FRESH U.S. CHOICE - FULLY AGED PUDDINGS PUDD pe §* Etc. Imported from Scotland — SCOTCH WHISKY SPECIALLY PRICED BEAM’S CHOICE Collector’s Edition Kentucky Straight-Bourbon WHISKEY su5469 “Gn SUNSET4 FOODS 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. til 7 Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til “eS 6 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest pa Open § 10 9: 30, 7 Days a RN | =, �6 Final Parts of Village Master Plan to Be Aired A hearing on the final six parts of Lincolnshire’s master plan will be held at 8 p.m. Monday Parts to be heard Monday include plans for land use, major streets, parks and recreational areas, sanitary and storm sewers, and water in Thomp- son’s Coach House in Lincolnshire. lines. The comprehensive land-use plan suggests zoningon a jurisdictional Three Residents Seeking Positions On Village Ballot Three Lincolnshire circulating petitions for village offices. map which includes land within 1% miles of the village’s corporate limits. residents are of candidacy They are Village Pres. Fred Balzer, who will seek re-election Apr. 18; Mrs. Patrick Coffey, who will file for village clerk; and Peter Donaghue, for village trustee. Trustees whose terms will expire in April are Miles Abel, Alex Steinforth Jr., Reece Wengenroth, and Charles Freund. signatures. Feb. 23. collector at least 14 Deadline for filing is also to revise suggests woods northwest within the One the 1%-mile March 31, Mr. Hill noted. The trustee also suggested that the zoning classification of the Lake Land Fill property be changed, fill has been asked if Lake County Riverwoods Unit To Interview 4 Trustee Hopefuls Prospective on the candidates Riverwoods for park at 260 Deerfield Rd. subject covenant that the property school or recreational for each area square with Pyramid Gauntlett. The board also voted 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood deny Caucus at its third meeting Monday. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irene Cheronis, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ihrig and their sons, Christopher, 2, and Richard, 1, have moved to 1200 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield, from Glenview. Mr. Ihrig is sales manager with Triad Products Corp. 12 ee a ae ee . The HOME of ee Koenig & Strey REALTORS Ebert, president of MURIEL E. TANNER the Deerfield Homeowners Association, asked that indiscriminate placing of signs be curtailed in the village. He said that his group found subdivision signs were not within the village has joined our sales staff at our Glenview Office ordinance. FINEST 1009 Waukegan Road ) PA 9-0330 | Res. UN 9-1776 Other Offices: Northbrook, Wilmette Old Orchard \- CARRY-OUT FOODS "Fab Baated Ch | i ea | RIBS Hamburgers e Italian Bombers US A VISIT— * » that HD Electric Co. and sign variations for Lake Eleanor subdivision. George ee announce with pleasure Manpower Commission. IN-PAY ee “Unless we intend to subsidize all groups equally, we can’t do it for | ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES COME 5-0674 ee $400 to be used toward publication of a “Know Your Town” booklet. ¢ } | saat aN {} “YOU WILL LIKE OUR FOOD We will deliver your order, including ice cubes & soft drinks 5 P.M. to 12 A.M. OPEN RESIDENCE ee CHIC-CHIC Broastery | - four Board will be interviewed by the Riverwoods Residents Association CHANGE ¢ ID 2-7134 —WI ee @ Accepted the resignation of Mrs. Robert David from the village THE { { 4 HOUT OPTOMETRIST just one,” said Trustee Schleicher. The board Monday also: Mouldings Inc., Chi- , DR. MARK Monday a request from the League of Women Voters for a donation of addi- 4 vision style. to a only to 4 lenses of either bifocal or single @ Passed a sideyard variation for FOR Village 490 Thornmeadow Rd. The candidates will be interviewed in closed session. The four trustees whose terms will expire in April are Vern Rutter, Henry Conedera, William Hill, and James Witherell. A fourth meeting will be held Feb. 20 at South Park School in Deerfield. ———- The one-acre tract belongs to Ward cago, a division of Indian Head Inc., New York. — CHARGE! For a limited time we will give you frames, from a selected group, with your order for white or tinted will be developed as 20,000-squarefoot residential when subdivided. is mile, for Mrs. Paul Voisard, and Mrs. Harry Pauly. Dr. Fenelon will discuss district projects at the meeting at 8 p.m. in the Shepard School gym. FRAMES -NO (Continued from page 7) The board approved a preliminary plat for two one-half-acre lots GUEST DEPARTS J. F. Aicher of Burlingame, Cal., has left after a visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold T. Gibb, 705 Dimmeydale Dr., Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs recently moved to Deerfield from New York. Mr. Gibbs is controller sheriff's police could vary the times they patrol the village. Patrolling daily at the same time periods considerably weakens the force’s effectiveness, Mr. Livingston explained. The board indicated that they would talk to the sheriff about the problem. seats and_ and offers suggestions tional sewer lines. completed. The matter was turned over to the plan commission. Louis Livingston, a representative of the Riverwoods Residents Association, Village Bd. The plan’s final parts show proposed sanitary, storm sewer, and water pipe layouts. The village now has storm and water lines, but the plan shows whete additional major lines would be laid if the present unincorporated areas are annexed to the village. The storm sewer plan shows drainage areas The revision must be finished by the parks Deerpresi- dents to plan next Thursday's joint PTA meeting. From left are Mrs. Wayne Tyler, Mrs. Ray Lyon, Mr. Boden said. jurisdiction. since new suggested of River- village’s Dr. William Fenelon, superintendent of field School District 109, meets with PTA sites. No change was suggested for school and fire district boundaries. village’s land-use map, since there have been boundary changes and developments major kee Road. The third part of the master plan Storm plans Existing tion of Highway 22 north from the Des Plaines River and the Milwau- (Continued from page 8) He streets. sug-. and streets are shown in the plan, plus suggestions for inter-connecting streets in nondeveloped areas, said Mr. Boden. Major streets have a 100-foot right-of-way, secondary streets, 80, and collector streets, 60 feet. One suggestions calls for reloca- Mr. Wengen- require Snow of the land has been Major street plans include gested routes for secondary roth and Village Clerk Jean Lindgren have indicated they will not seek re-election. Petitions Most designated residential in the plan, according to Raymond Boden, vice president of Charles W. Greengard Associates, planning engineers. Zoning is in keeping with that of towns adjacent to the property, he said. 4240 or 4241 EVERY DAY 12 NOON TO MIDNITE CORN ER PRAIRIE AVE. & GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD * February 9, 19673 �ee. eT Se ~ e. ee x ah it ores 7 5 st im tl ek cee ee yee . mig a A Serres te ate GOP People and Politics MARTHA HE 1967 GENERAL ASSEMBLY attitudes harden legislators, session. there can For session is only about a month old, and spread be little hope from of any the ill will the leaders bipartisan that publican Club will be held at 8 p.m. to individual Wednesday in the home of Mrs. George M. Scott, 1239 Parkside Ln. Mrs. Jack Sutherland, program chairman, announced that the co-operation this speaker will be William Over, president of Pioneer Publications. responsibility transferred from the city to the county this year. Retiring Pres. Mrs. John H. Van Moss Jr. has urged all members to attend the meeting to elect new officers. At Pres. Ogilvie’s request, State Sen. W. Russell Arrington (R-1st) of Evanston, GOP Senate leader, introduced legislation that would permit the county to use its accumulated motor-fuel tax money to make up its deficit. A similar bill was introduced in the House by its GOP telephone committee have assisted in contacting members. To be elected for two-year terms $11 million to pay for Chicago Municipal branch court costs—a leadership. The legislation commissioners had and the appeared support of headed for Democratic Cook bipartisan County approval in the legislature. Mrs. J. R. Kammerer and - The reason: Democrats wanted legislative approval for new city taxes—measures sought particularly by Chicago’s Mayor Richard Daley, but also by many other Illinois municipalities including Evanston and most North Shore villages. As Pres. Ogilvie began preparing two budgets, a Spartan one for the full fiscal year and another for only 10 months, Democrats charged that House Republicans were municipalities committee. bottling up the city tax bills in the House Over the weekend, Sen. Arrington met with Mayor Daley to assure him the meeting. A nominating committee headed by Mrs. Lawrence Spellman has prepared a slate of officers, but nominations also will be accepted from the floor. Invited to attend are the West Deerfield Township Republican precinct committeemen, members of the Lake County Republican ard C. Reed, Secretary But little else apparently came Hugh and Blouses. G. Simpson that all appropriation bills be introduced of headed Kenilworth, who the in the HOME State Rep. “When Harold A. Katz the needs ‘inefficient government, fail to meet of all the the (D-1st) were but today needs demands that of Glencoe, less, we we must made chairman, afford luxury the budget ourselves urban renewal, the increasing of education, other pressing problems.”’ it cannot Democratic running appropriation the future sessions. in time and Republican machinery to ease leadership would eliminate bitterness this session, smoother some HOME SERVICES rece | 9” DISCOUN' - + when drop pick you off and them up. ooo . on delivered (including come Tuesday and Thursday CLEANING FURNISHINGS-AND of well or we and Monday, on the commission could until 9:30 | Oece commission’s will be Open (carpets-rugs-furniture cleaning ) appropriation study, says this is needed to “‘clear the air” and to give the legislators ‘‘a knowledge state’s resources.” Es (including our famous take down— clean and rehang service) would be able to weigh the need for city or state taxes, assign priorities, and choose or compromise. Now they are working in the dark. submit his budget, and legislature by Mar. 1. 6g linden ave. hubbard woods phone 835-4191 DRAPERY F THE GOVERNOR’S BUDGET were already available, the current argument might never have occurred. Legislators then between Sweaters, Coats, On Thus behind the heated partisan argument is another factor—perhaps the most vital of all: the clumsy and outdated procedures that govern the legislative revenue and appropriation process. Though Slacks, Suits, 26TH ANNUAL DISCOUNT out of The Katz commission, studying ways to modernize legislative procedures, has suggested that the governor have a Feb. 1 deadline to S. Robinson, and Mrs. John Wawirka, Republican state central committeewoman. due until Apr. 1. ” Dresses, honeybee Central Committee, Chairman Robert Milton, Chairwoman Mrs. Rich- to ask for an increase in the state sales tax. The governor’s budget is not will Skirts, Our the Sen. Arrington’s position has been that the legislature cannot give ‘thoughtful consideration to the request for the increased ciy sales tax and other city taxes until members find out whether Gov. Kerner plans says, From a Collection are a president, vice president, and a corresponding secretary. Mrs. Sutherland currently is vice president and Mrs. Spence Edwards is that this was not the case—that the Senate would begin considering the ‘tity tax bills in about two weeks. William Gather corresponding secretary. UDDENLY, THOUGH, the Democrats decided to use it as a bargaining weapon, withholding their votes and thus preventing the two-thirds approval needed to make the legislation effective before the county’s Feb. 28 budget deadline. a Friends HALF-OFF WINTER SALE The annual meeting of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Re- is The debate was sparked by Cook County Board Pres. Richard Ogilvie’s ‘request for emergency legislation to help the county balance its 1967 budget. The county is in trouble because it must come up with an additional All Our Plan Meeting CLEVELAND but tempers have flared already, indicating building between Republicans and Democrats. If these Women a By ee e — ——— ee TT Ee, Re ip ere re-hang 15 2 DISCO services take-down — drapery service ). party battles in. _ GET READY FOR THE BIG DAY! ZENGELER oq = -V | a= SIX Marching Into Evanston * Wednesday, February 22 Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce * Plant 899 Linden Ave. Winnetka 446-0898 February 9, 1967 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! | Drive In 1010 Tower (at Greenbay) Winnetka 446-6670 Drepery ore Plant Station Store Libertyville 550 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Northbrook Northwestern R.R. Station Winnetka Elm St. Sth g emg (at Sitera) Northfi id saihiiies 539 E. Park (Route 176) Libertyville . Drive in 272-6550 446-1200 446-1313 EM 2-+700 13 �PUBLIC FORUM & Back Request Seeking Rezoning for Apartments Questions Federalists’ A petition signed by eight Elm St. residents apartments Doctrines DEERFIELD—No North Shore United World vocate “lasting presented oe tay ale could Federalists peace.” of the who ad- But U‘S. membership in a United World Federation, in spite of its lofty ring, could mean only the diminution of freedom for American citizens. Based either on size or on if they North YMCA'S fund meeting, mayors, express their everyone who appreciation to make the District 103 Praise DEERFIELD—Compliments for their outstanding job of snow removal are due to the Village of Deerfield, elected and appointed officials and employees. Their efficiency placed the village in a class by itself. Martin Wald of Directors of the Deerfield Homeowners’ Association Welcome We welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. NAMED TO COMMITTEE John E. McNichols of Deerfield has been named general manager of Alan Drey Company, Inc., national direct mail marketing firm in Chicago. Ln., McNichols, has served 957 Brookside the last two as the firm’s account manager. 14 Country Day School, Winnetka. Open Communities, will be the main speaker at the meeting sponsored by the North Suburban Housing. Organization for Fair Mr. Holmgren will explain provisions of the Summit Agreement, drawn up last August by Martin Luther King and Chicago leaders. He will discuss the relationship of .Suburbs to Chicago and how the agreement pledges could be implemented in local areas Rev. Emory G. Davis, executive director of fair housing group, said Officials of Deerfield Mr. Feb. 23 in North Shore Backers Lincolnshire-Prairie View Letters and Metropolitan successful passing of the building referendum, Saturday, Jan. 28, a reality. N.E. Rather President, Board of Education Board clergymen managers, Edward Holmgren, executive director of the leadership council for helped Homeowners village Thanks 103 wish to take this opportunity to years ty. @ Educate keep who who have have 100 made er cent their own the purpose of the meeting is to ‘pool our ideas and past experience in order goals that we as proscribed may reach in the the Rabbi Robert Marx, Rev. Robert ® Discontinue storage at the village garage. director of the Northfield, of Road @ Repair the road and sidewalks. VISITS IN DEERFIELD if a high with use parents, son, David, concern density his is Mr. Van and Over, Mrs. and his 4, of 822 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. ioeeeetee: GET anaes 4 BIG | OK! Beneticial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM . ¢ 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Sko- Highland kie, Lincolnwood, Morton Grove, Niles, Libertyville, Mundelein, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. REAL-FYRE @ Contact the Milwaukee about noise from its trains. that warm welcome that greets you when you come in. Big as all the cash you get. Big as all the things the cash will do for you — like pay bills, take care of ferment expenses, sre aurreanensfamily aval budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that Big O.K.! Illinois Glenview, sludge ® Minimize odor from the village sewage treatment plant. How big is that Big O.K. you get Commission on Human Relations. Invitations have been sent to clergymen, mayors and village managers of 18 northern suburbs. These include Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, of the plan against a at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as of the Chicago Conference on Religion and Race; and Roger Nathan, executive to driving trucks to the village garage, ean’ ed off Elm St. $5000% Christ when Charles William American Hebrew Congregations; Father Edward Egan, a representative of the Catholic archdiocese of Chicago; employees down village codes. “The plan commission’s is that Union village Charles William Van Over Jr. has returned to New York after a visit These leaders include John J. McDermott, executive director, Chicago Catholic Interracial Council; noise serve as a buffer zone for the railroad tracks.” Mr. Bergmark said his plans comply with all To Be Diseussed Feb. 23 need a world police force. DEERFIELD—The members of the Board of Education of District drive and Fair Housing Agreement brutal and ruthless aggression against their neighbors, we will not Referendum _ Suburban attendance at Friday's individual pledges. and How the North Shore suburbs can implement the 1966 Summit Agreement on fair housing will be discussed at a meeting of area Head Petitioner Eugene Bergmark of Bergmark Development Co. pre- to: @ Clean and maintain the proper- “Residents around the property feel apartments would be an asset to the area,” he said. “It would This is the mystery man who has $3,500 to credit to teams in the South America, not with voluntary foreign aid, but with an involuntary Board lage petition for two-family zoning. federation for the same reason they like to have us in the UN.: to foot the bills. Under the proposed world government we could find ourselves Mrs. Gordon K. Billipp 429 Margate Ter. the village board Feb. 19. The rezoning involves residential propertyin the 500 block of Elm St. board concurred with commission by voting Other nations would like to have the United States join a world World anarchy will not be solved by joining a world government of anarchists. When Russian communists cease to enslave millions of people behind the Iron Curtain and when Chinese and North Vietnamese communists halt their Aberson. He also said the village would like to know if problems cited by residents during the 1964 petition still persist. In 1964 residents asked the vil- ing the property in 1964. The village sess any stable government at all. “surplus” tax on our per capita income which is, like our standard of living, the highest in the world. was Village Plan Consultant Joseph Abel recommended against rezon- pos- supporting all of India, Africa, homes commission and the Milwaukee Road tracks. which are headed by communist or governments, their to the plan started in this area there is no saying how far it would go,” said Plan Commission Chairman Joh for sented the petition, saying that apartment construction was _ the highest use for this land, which is surrounded by single-family homes population, our country could be outvoted on every issue by the majority of member states, most of socialist near rezoning The plan commission probably will make its recommendation to dis- aim of the members favor last Thursday. HES yout HERE one agree with the avowed 400 who Park Beneficial Finance 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND Ph: 433-3935 Co. PARK ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS Gas The Logs agree- cheer and comfort of a real log fire oe without the fuss, mess and work ment.” Other leaders active in the summit meeting also will attend the meeting. $-Year-Old Girl Injured as Sled Crashes Into Car An 8-year-old Deerfield girl was injured last Thursday morning when a sled playing on crashed which into she was a _ slowly moving car. Marie Flodstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Flodstrom of 1205 Hackberry St., suffered a broken hip. Mrs. Mary B. Wood, 41, of 512 Ending the family problem of who All the charm Pine St., Deerfield, said as she was Separate driving create east on Hackberry slid from the Flodstrom a sled driveway and collided with her car. She said she was unable to stop in time, and Marie said she didn’t see the car. No charges were filed. and hospitality logs are stacked a perfect illusion. of a real log fire . . . yet there’s in the high Suitable only plus king size five-log sets. Price: HOOPS must carry in the wood 30” set feathery for wood yellow burning none flame for the fire. of the fuss, mess or tending. of a special gas burner fireplaces. 18”, 24”, 30” four-log to sets, (complete with burner). $59.50. Hoops has been serving North Shore families since 1890. HUBBARD f WOODS-WINNETKA 984 Linden Hi 6-4538 |- February 9, 1967 �: 7 School Board Re i ae = ay a Ae EO RE. EETE Candidates Best Buys — Lake Forest Area To Be Interviewed Sunday Seven candidates for. the Deerfield-Highland Park High School , District Board will be interviewed nockburn School District 106. Mr. Bershad, a Highland Park resident for nine years, is an insurance. broker and _ former teacher and chemist. He has served as treasurer of the Northwood Junior High School PTA and as institutional representative for the Boy Scouts. Mr. Bershad has two children attending Highland Park High School and one child at Wayne Thomas Elementary School. by the caucus at a meeting begin ning at 1 p.m. Sunday at Highland Park High School. The candidates are Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Arnold Bershad, Alexander J. Lowinger, James R. Spiesman, Herbert L. ‘‘Hub” Stern Jr., Milton L. Fisher, and Mrs. Robert Palmer. Mrs. Aitchison, a Bannockburn resident for 13 years, is a housewife and She former mechanical is a member of the League of Women engineer. Deerfield’ Voters, Society of Women Engineers, Chicago Technical Societies Council, Western Society of Engineers, and North Shore Unitarian Church. Member of Board A current member of the District . 113 board, Mrs. Aitchison has three children attending school in Ban- Law Firm Partner Mr. Lowinger, who also has lived in Highland Park nine years, is a partner in the Chicago law firm of King, Robin, Gale and Pillinger and a graduate of the University of Chicago law school. He is a member of Braeside Elementary School PTA, City Club of Chicago, Friends of the Mentally Ill, a former executive committee member of Cub Scout pack 38, and Six local nominated young men by Cong. been Robert Mc- Clory (R-12th) for appointments at United States military academies, including West Point, Annapolis, , and the Air Force Academy. Nominated for appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point is Christopher G. Schleicher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Schleicher of 1535 Dartmouth Ln., * Deerfield. Chris is a senior at Carmel High School, where his interests include the school’s newspaper and wrestling team. Stephen L. Samusson, son of Col. and Mrs. Lewis F. Samusson, of 225 Bloom St., Highland Park, also has been nominated for appointment to the academy at West Point. Steve attended Highland Park executive board of Activities Committee. the the U.S. Naval Academy at Anna' polis were Norman D. Durment, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Durment of 733 Central Av., and Lance R. Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers of 253 Oak Knoll Ter., both of Highland Park, Norman, a senior 1675 Cran- at Student Preparatory School, Bainbridge, Md. He was graduated from Deerfield High School last June. Jeffrey A. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morris of Woodbine Ct., Deerfield, has been nominated for an appointment to the U.S. Air Force Academy. All the local nominees will com- pete against other area youths named by Cong. McClory this year. The Burrowses re- Cynthia, who was born Jan. 31. Mr. Burrows is with Owens-Illinois in Chicago. February 9, 1967 to Deerfield chemicals, 11 years lived in Highland prior to moving Park to Deer- field 18 months ago. He is a former lumber salesman. Mr. Spiesman is a member of the Mr. Thornburgh Insurance Co. inet kitchen; master bedroom suite with its own bath; second conve- niently located bath. Upstairs two sunny twin bedrooms with another full bath. The full basement has a fireplace and high ceiling, perfect for recreation room. Taxes are only $500. A rare value in the low 50s. CONSULT EDITH ROONEY mick Boys Club in Chicago. His two children Junior High attend Red School and Oak Sherwood Elementary School. Mr. Stern, a Highland Park resident since 1946, is a partner in Chicago law firm of Gottlieb Park Hospital trustee, secre- and Speech Rehabilita- tion, and a member of the Edgewood PTA executive board. Four in School Two of Mr. Stern’s seven children attend Highland Park High School promotions at the Na- Insurance Co., Evanston. William R. Yancy of Chestnut St. 1146 has been promoted to manager of group record ’ CONSULT and two attend Edgewood School. PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN Mr. Fisher, a Highland Park resident for 16 years, also is an attorney and a graduate of Northwestern University Law School. He is a member of the Highland Park Civil Service Commission, the citizens schools committee of the Chicago and Illinois Bar associations, and a former school board member of Ravinia Elementary School. Mrs. Palmer, a 17-year resident Highland Park, is a program WOODED 1 ACRE KNOLL Custom built for executive owner. Slate entry leads to 29’ living room with fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling. Large Dining ‘’L’’. Beautiful walnut cabinet kitchen completely equipped. Paneled family room has wall of built-ins and large stone fireplace. 17’ by 15’ Master Bedroom with bay window and private bath. 2 Family bedrooms and hall bath. Lower level has large paneled recreation room with many builtins, also hobby room. Truly a marvelous spacious house for entertaining. Air conditioned. Immediate occupancy. CONSULT BLANCHE — FRIESTEDT Mrs. Palmer is a member of the Citizens Study Committee of District 113 on Junior Colleges; a Two Deerfield residents and one from Highland Park have received Washington EXTRA-ORDINARY Outstanding 14-room French Chateau with slate roof. Heated swimming pool situatedon 2 beautifully land-scaped acres. Reception hall, living room with fireplace; paneled library with fireplace; formal dining room; bright breakfast room; kitchen with butler’s pantry; 6 Bedrooms, 2 dressing rooms; 6 baths; pool dressing room and bath; rer attached greenhouse. Basement. 3-car garage. Superb offering at Red Cross. 3 tional ANSWER caucus delegate, and a supervising counselor for the Robert R. McCor- losis associations, director of development at National College of Education, and public information director for the Pacific area of the Mr. Yancy Promotes THE GOLDEN is in this authentic Cape Cod completely remodeled on 1.7 nurtured acres. $31,800 MORTGAGE — 5¥%2% AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYER. A spacious entry with twin closets; graceful 24-foot living room with fireplace; cheerful 15-ft. den or study; formal dining room; cab- Highland Park Jaycees, an officer on the PTA board, a Deerfield the Michigan and Chicago Tubercu- Highland cently moved to this area from Omaha. Their children are Melissa, 6; Joslyn, 4; Stephanie, 3; and Moved Mr. Spiesman, a manufacturer of flavoring extracts and aromatic associate of the National Federation of Settlements Training Center and a public relations consultant and editor for the Florence Crittenton Association of America. She is a former junior high school teacher, child health educator for Lance, also a senior at Highland Park, ranks second in his class of 478 students. He serves on the Rd., Deerfield. High School. A third child attends Sophie Newcomb College. of Park High School, has been selected to represent the school at Illinois Boys’ State. PARENTS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Warren, Memphis, are visiting their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David P. Burrows, 933 Stratford Junior for Hearing and John M. Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mullen, shire Ct., Deerfield. High School and one at Edgewood Mr. Mullen is presently a seaman Naval child tary and director of the Foundation apprentice in the Navy stationed at the Highland one Park land High School for two years and is now in his senior year in New York. He is a member of his school’s swimming team and other water sports’ programs. Nominated for appointment to attending and Schwartz. He is a past president and director of the Highland Park Voters Association, a High- Appointments have secretary of Boy Scout troop 38. Mr. Lowinger has the Six Lecal Boys Are Nominated For Academy current troop committee the di- vision. former president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, former board of directors member of the North Shore Mental Health Association, county manager of the Citizens for County Health Department; and a member of the Lyric Opera Guild, Art Association and YWCA. Two Deerfield Youths Enter State Ski Event Two Deerfield youths, HARD sponsored Wayne A. Mr. Thomas Thomas Jr. of 1006 Journal Pl. has been named assistant manager of the newspaper department. Robert E. Thornburgh Jr., of 1697 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, has been promoted to assistant man- by the local Jaycee chapter, participated Saturday in the state ager of the health insurance claim youths division. sponsored by the Carey chapter. Jaycees Junior Slalom ment in Carey, Ill. Participating were Dwight Palm- aged The 8 FIND CONTEMPORARY CALL TOM BERMINGHAM Ski Tourna- er Jr., 17, and Henry Bootz, 16. The youths failed to place in the tournament. TO Secluded contemporary on 1¥% acre site for the large family. Entry has an elegant flair. Large living room & dining room. Paneled family room with huge fireplace wall. First floor bedroom w/C.T. bath. 3 bedrooms with 1 baths on second floor. Full basement with large recreation room. Built in central vacuum cleaner. Taxes $900. Excellent home for the young family. annual event through 19 for was John Channer 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 & Assoc., Inc. a ie yea: 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 �- Workers Begin Assault ‘Five Students Jn Snow Early Sunday Last weekend’s anticlimatic snow -brought public works men out at 5 m. Sunday to begin salting village ts as 7 to 9 inches fell on eld. Public Works Director Ed Klai called out two men to begin ng main roads. He then ealled 434 Deaths most of the men went home while Mr. Klasinski and three men kept clearing the streets. Snow piled in the business district was hauled away Monday night, according to Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. By Tuesday everything was back to normal. Mr. Stilphen said that the big low compared to the nearly $100,000 cost for Highland Park. flere in ’66 _ p.m., snow storm two weeks ago cost the village about $7,000. The cost was : nvestigated _ out the rest of the men and had everyone plowing by 10 a.m. At 10 The office of Lake County Coror Orville S. Clavey handled 434 ¢ases last year, almost half of which were deaths resulting from heart attacks. -Clavey said a record 126 inquests were handled. The number and of investigations were: Deerfield’s costs were lower in part because Allis Chalmers and the park district donated equipment to help in snow removal. Mgr. Stilphen said the cost probably would have doubled if the village Scene From Play in Contest Five Deerfield High School stu- play “A Thousand Clowns” at the Illinois High School Association Dramatics contest tomorrow and Saturday at Waukegan High School West. Those to participate and the characters they play are: Joan Eldredge as Sandy; Mike Hoit as Murray; Dave Andy Miller Straus as as Leo; Albert; and Mike Augenstein as Nick. If the students ond, or third place from first, the 14 sec- schools represented, they will be eligible for the district contest Mar. 4. Last year was the first year _ © Homicides—8 - © Home month to better acquaint with the program. Deerfield Wilmot Junior High School and Bannockburn Elementary School in The program, aims to prepare state for work done on and Waukegan Rds. The Deerfield Jaycees @ Cancer—11 e Heart will elect new officers Mar. 2. Nominations are: - @ Parachute malfunction—1 @ Dave Schmidt and Roland Zahn, president. Current president : cases—238 is @ Miscellaneous (pneumonia, crib deaths, etc. )—16 Dick Rodney. ® Chuck internal Bulblitz, The school’s the chorus, band, and vice president. @Chuck Vpougies R. Lynch of Deerfield been appointed sales and mar- ting manager of the controls vision of Sigma nstruments, Inc. al control division General Preci- sion, Inc., prior . the appointment by Sigma. -_ An engineering Mr. Lynch aduate of Tufts University, Mr. ynch is married and the father of five. The Lynches plan to reside in Scituate, Mass. Local Teen Club lates 4 Bands The Teen Deerfield Club has Park scheduled four ‘Chicago-area bands plus one free night at its Friday and Saturday sht dances in February. Tomorrow’s dance, to be held at p.m. in Jewett Park Fieldhouse, will feature The Idd. Saturday The punterpoints will play for club members. heard Feb. The Revelles 17, three will be unnamed bands will play Feb. 18 during the ee night, and The Riddles will play Feb. 24. Club committees have been arranging membership, band schedules, and decorations for the ‘dances. Membership is open to high ied students from Deerfield. Bill Fields and Otto Schmid, treasurer. Current Donald Wrobliski. treasurer is Current state director. Current officer is Chuck Buccola. The state director acts as liaison between the state unopposed for Current and local chapter. Also, 15 Jaycees six board are running director positions. for Cur- With Dinner Plans rent directors are Bob Young, Dick Bulblitz, Dr. Ahmet O. Gursoy, Joseph Hoffmann, Chuck McKay, and Dick Azzi. Assistant chairman ham Lincoln Center month. Paine Aids for the AbraAwards Din- ident of the center’s board of trustees. The dinner will honor Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Heineman of Chicago for their volunteer social welfare activities. It will be held in the grand ballroom of the Sherman House in Chicago. Publicity chairman for the event is Harry Sholl of 2760 Edgewood school’s edu- junior sessions open high last students to seniors, school stu- dents for initial marketing jobs and advancement in these jobs. Mr. Stewart will be available for those wishing more information or an application today or tomorrow before school, periods 7 through 9, and after school. There is no prerequisite for the September course and Mr. Stewart advises applicants to fill out a regular schedule for next year. If the student is selected for the program, his schedule will be changed. Mr. Stewart will visit sophomore sessions today. Date Changed Playback date for the school’s performance on the “It’s Academic”’ television program has been changed from Feb. 18 to Feb. Any sophomores The show will be broadcast at 6 p.m. on WMAQ-TV, Seniors channel 5. representing are Erich Almasy, and Mike Winkler. the Alan school Gilbert; High School Debaters Will Speak on U.N. A debate on the United Nations, will be conducted the Deerfield by High members School of debate team at the local Rotary club meeting this afternoon in the Villa Mod~ erne, Northbrook. Whether the United Nations should limit its foreign aid to non- military assistance, will be dis- cussed by Dave Schier and Ann Levi on the affirmative side, and Tom Hirsch, and Karen Vinik, the. negative. The dinner meeting will begin at 12:15 p.m. JOIN THE REVOLUTION EVANSTON'S BIGGEST ONE-DAY SELLING A meeting place for the elections will be announced later this RETURNS TO CAMPUS Miss Rona Silverstein GEORGE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE of Deer- field, a freshman at Bradley University, Peoria, has returned to campus parents, after a Mr. and visit with her Mrs. Milton M- Silverstein, 1116 Kenton Rd. Her brother, Kenneth, is a senior at Drake University in Des Moines. February 22 Eastside, westside all around Evanston Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce Ln., Deerfield. Community Calendar 12:15 p.m.—Deerfield PHONE: For "That Cold Room" % BETTER DUCTWORK + For Dustfree Living... ID — ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning Today District’s @ secretary. Current secretary is R. D. Aikins. @ Frank Kapple, unopposed for @ Dick Parkinson and Dick Azzi, ner at 6 p.m. Sunday is Harry A. Paine of Highland Park, vice pres- ager for industriof McKay, external vice president. officer is Dave Schmidt. Harry has | C for unopposed officer is Roland Zahn. 2 mecal Resident distributive orchestra will join with those from _ @ Fall from horse—1 ® Shooting accident—1 Visits Juniors Stewart, ~ 25. cation co-ordinatoor, visited each of For Election of New Officers fires—2 The producton will involve a 550member chorus, 425 instrumental players, and six directors. the with course may be offered next year at both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. village its contract ‘‘Retail Mere. their junior Due to favorable student response, the distributive education presenting the annual Deerfield Music Festival, beginning at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the exhibition gym. Music from course, during year. ~ Schools James Festival enter the course in 1968, must take the two-semester chandising,”’ had rented the equipment. The manager added that some of the money comes back to the Local Jaycees Slate Mar. 2 © Suicides—s2 the school participated in the contest. wishing to September, High dents will present a scene from the ® Traffic deaths on Lake County © Drownings—11 Will Present Rotary * For Savings i ANEW FURNACE bryant For the Best... Club, Villa Moderne restaurant. Sunday 1 p.m.—District 113 caucus, Highland Park High School. _ Monday 8 p.m.—Deerfield School District 109 Board, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m.—Deerfield School District 110 Board, Wilmot Junior High School. 8 p.m.—District 113 Board, administration building, 1040 Park Av. Ww. 8 p.m.—Lincolnshire master plan hearing, Thompson’s Coach House. 8 p.m.—Riverwoods Caucus, 490 Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods. CONVENIENT % GAS FURNACE For-Courteous, Professional Service AND A... eree .- - CO. FINANCING INSPECTIONS AVAILABLE. & CLEANING Robinsons HEATING 2-6116 and HUMIDIFICATION 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. IGHLAND _P. ~ & IS YOUR FURNACE DRY FOR ESTIMATE PUTTING AIR? OUT NEW COMFORT AND SAVINGS . . . call Robinsons For A Humidification Survey TODAY! February 9, 1967 — �Sale on Scotts FOR YOUR LAWN Need seed? ‘1 off Windsor Prevent crabgrass while you fertilize Turf Builder. Buy now and save on TURF BUILDER, WINDSOR, the new improved variety the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Have it on hand to ferti- Here’s your chance, lawnowners! Now you can prevent crabgrass, full-feed your lawn lize on that first nice day so you'll enjoy a lawn that’s better than ever this year. and grubproof the soil — all from a single 10,000 sq application of HALTS PLUS. time! Saves you money! 3.95 7.95 Saves of Kentucky bluegrass, loves the sun. Produces a dense, lovely, carpet-like turf. Comes in 50% blend to plant a new lawn or upgrade the one you now have. you 2,500 sq ft8.95 7.95 Save *2 Also save 50¢ on 5,000 sq ft bag 4-05 4.45 5,000 sq ft1495 Limited time only! Also save 50¢ on 1,000 sq ft box 3-95 3.45 12.95 Also save $1 on 2,500 sq ft size Limited time only! 7-95 6.95 limited edition Columbia (tp) album iy. a ‘i $3.98 ') Barbsa Streisand Robert Goulet The Brothers 4 Andre Previn nothing else to buy e¢ e ¢ ¢ Steve Eydie Tony Julie Lawrence Garme Bennett Andrews e e e e Skitch Henderson Bobby Hackett The Modernaires The Fiesta Brass HIGHLAND EVANS GARDEN & PET O'NEILL'S 794 Central Avenue 432-0124 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. 433-2210 (Y2 Mi. So. Rte. 22) kids Miniature orange tree. Send $1 and any Scotts product, Orange Tree, P O Box Myers, Florida 33902. ACE HARDWARE TRUE-VALUE HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams Avenue 432-4387 HIGHWOOD F. SHERONY HARDWARE (O., INC. 314 Greenbay Road ID 2-2041 oval from with your name and address to Scotts 1746 Second Street ID 2-1150 RAVINIA Comes potted. Guaranteed ready tobear real oranges indoors. PARK SUPPLY M. S. S., INC the e See. * ie oe exe, Sat — and grownups too! Sturdy steel spreader has dial-a-matic rate setting. Full 18 inch spreading width. New rust-resistant finish. Alone $19.95 — | $14.95 with any Scotts product. value - 4 : e © e e for While they last e ae Wonderful 1768, Ft | Me : ‘ua �j Dr. Herbert Kamin Appointed to Post Dr. Herbert S. Kamin Jr. of Highland Park has been appointed to the public relations committee of the Industrial Psychology Division of the American Psychological Asis Chicago a psychologist staff of Fry ants Inc., and practices in Highland Park. on Consultpediatrics HOSTS AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Horton Johnson, 186 Hazel Av., Highland Park, gave a party at their neighbors ahd Shore area. home friends Sunday for in the North : | Jaycees Tap For State Publicity Position Learn why Revere Ice Exothermic Action is the world over. e melts ice and snow e over 30 times more 1213 Woodruff In other business, Donald Nelson of Deerfield was named Jaycee of the month for December for his _ work on the Santa Phone project, and William Fields of Deerfield was selected for January. Mr. power than salt ® no messy residue e completely harmless SEND e lans, and Edward Stanwood, ee) « Send details about Revere Ice Melter end a free demonstration sample. Title Name Company Address J ® ° e available at your E&H BEST local dealer or HARDWARE 9946 Crawford Ave., Skokie Electric — 8355 Niles Ctr. Rd., Skokie RADIAD Main e? ee TORIES MITERTUTEPIPOELE ANDY'S 4927 Zip State ° DISTRIBUTING CORP. OR St., Skokie lil. 6-4050 e > » > e e > e e e XXXXAAAAAAAA AAA AAAI AAAI all of hunt. NEW TO VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Porter and their children, Claire, 18, and Jeff, 12, have moved to 920 Holly Ct., Deerfield, from Oklahoma City. Mr. Porter is regional manager with Coca-Cola Co. in Skokie. is i ing hotel room, private bath, transfers, and a sightseeing trip. Price: from $42. | How to tour e tlawaii eo r. P pe | | | | Hotels, Choice of 28 hotels in Honolulu alone. All accommodations guaranteed. 60 color photos of hotels, beaches and in-progress luaus. | | 022 ~—oworweeeevewwe. DETAILS chairman of the annual Easter egg Tour prices. Example: 6 days, 5 nights at the Tropic Isle—1 block from Waikiki: Includee Escorted and package tours of Hawai {) Neighboring Island tours. Choice of 12 tours—from a day in Maui for $17 to 7 days in Kauai, Maui and Hawaii for $150. (Inter-island air fare additional.) ce | Travel hints. What to take, wear and see. ; For your free brochure—and any other travel advice A stunning French Provincial on two and a half acres overlooking rolling golf course. This exquisite country estate features a 28' living room with fireplace, Colorado Pine paneled library with fireplace, 21' dining room with bay, fashionable first floor master bedroom suite w/his dressing room and bath and her dressing room and bath, 4 large bedrooms w/baths and excellent servants quarters. A gardener's cottage with greenhouse is near the house. For further information, consult A for people who travel EDITH ROONEY. [foevem@erveretcs G Assoc., Inc. you need —visit or write us soon. The Company FOR ECC Deerfield. Mr. Stanwood will be the from $7 a day. Some highlights: + ©) Now Plaines, COUPON TRER e SERVICE Des TO Three new members were inducted into the local chapter. They are Robert Anderson, William Kni- This new 36-page brochure gives you all the facts on more than 100 American Express Hawaiian tours— 4 WEEUUPEEUIIORE for his efforts Col0] mel bl (e(= ; Rd. in minutes melting on the awards night dinner. miccMarelieclitela ‘ 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 KES’ ~YA Aer’ ere " I | nearrons Minera. Y Rceos et . 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 POP 4 938 Spanish Court Wilmette 251-7530 | Powe - honored River Melter with acclaimed CCCCCCCCCCCC?CCCC?CC?CCC?C?C??C?CCCCCC?CCC?C™C?CC€CC?CC€C DeFrancesco, Av., will be in charge of publicity for the northeast section’ of Illinois. The appointment was announced last Thursday “at the monthly membership meeting of the Deerfield Jaycees. was E. " PUT C CC Mr. Fields 2222042220000 John DeFrancesco of Deerfield has been appointed area public relations director for the state Jaycees. 565 A ROW ND S E C I LT <THE 4 ‘below-zero weather. ® ; e » * e ° a e . . FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION CALL RO 4-9656 @ HO 5-5594 JACK & MAURIE MALOFF Deerfield Man ed bed » » sow snow shoveling this winter. Just sprinkle it on and watch ice and snow melt instantly... even in NO TRI ABUNDANT INDOOR SHELTER DOOR-TO-DOOR PICKUP PROF. ve 1 geen NO EXTRAS DAILY TOWEL III IKI of ice and snow removal at our expense. Avoid back-breaking PRESTIGE CAMP OUR orb GROUNDS Completing posters announcing their dance are non left) Mrs. Rudy Wright and Mrs. Edward Kutler, both of Deer ield. They were in charge of reservations and table arrangements for the dance given last week by the Newcomers Club of Deerfield. (Salyards Photo) AXIAL Send for your FREE March Ist At A Reduced Rate! ah: IX Demonstration Sample Now Try this new scientific method > HHH Register Before XI Gio HHH HOLIDAY FARM DAY CAMP XXX XXXII a the ME YY XY XYX XV YX e sociation. Dr. Kamin HSHHHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHSHHSHOHOHOOOS YYYYYYYY February 9, 1967 �Hi os Stat io te caer i¥ 5 Goona treasure hunt each Thursday | in Hollister Classified geal’. £ i Bese ‘ eh is oeot EP jene 4 ot North Shore shoppers find rare gems as well as useful bargains weekly in HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED. The most valuable jewels of all are the helpful services. Carpet cleaners, dressmakers, painters, window washers, and electricians are just a few of the servicemen at your fingertips. And if you have a treasure to SELL, one phone call will do the trick. Your message will reach 69,000 able-to-buy families. THE ~, 4 lines $4.40 433-4370 945-7300 ONLY COMPLETE COVERAGE 8 papers AL OF THE 1-4300 NORTH SHORE Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS _ �Presbyterian Woman’s Unit Where — When —To Worship 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Monday through Weekday masses, Friday, 6:30, 6. a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. 12:30 Baptisms: Sunday following p.m. mass. Deerfield ‘BAHA’I Assembly retary: Charing d _ Adult Mrs. Cross, William K. Deerfield. discussion “ss Jewett Children’s ewett of Deerfield group: Park hour: Park Field UNITARIAN 9:45 Field House, Sunday, 9:45 North Shore 835 a.m., House. Community j ess: 1250 Waukegan Rd. heer : The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. ay Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. —* aay are provided. Church a.m., nursery through ae. ‘High school and college Y.P. wship, - Midwee is: Wednesday, 7:30 : p.m. ; _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: Feb. ** _ yides. cB Z 11 a.m. facilities school: ~ ‘Testimony “ 12: * Nursery 9:30 meeting: Bible les- are a.m., pro- to age Wednesday, eae saehauee are provided. eading room: Deerfield Rd.; ex t arg th 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.: ay, 09 p.m. é LUTHERAN Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Miss a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Bethany Address: 8 Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Highland Lincolnshire Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 17:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy commun- ion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 .m., morning prayer—first and third "Sundays, holy communion—second and urth Sundays. Nursery facilities are - Morning school: 9:15, daily, 9 a.m. prayer: 11 a.m. Address: 200 County The Rev. Line DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL FREE : North Suburban ao: Rd. A, Swan- hands services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. " Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. BRETHREN Bethlehem Assistant minister: man Steffenson. Sunday e] : sixth services: grade; through 1 high The 9:30, facilities are 730 a.m., 11 school CHRISTIAN SCIENCE f ‘Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. 11 Nor- a.m. Nurs- provided. 2-year-olds a.m., First Rev. Church through 2-year-olds age. Beth Or 10 Deerfield The Rev. Jerome ‘Sunday Rd. Herbert Egel. services: Church school: _ eighth grade. 8, 9 a.m., 9, C. Peter- 10:45 nursery a.m. through _ METHODIST rae Sunday, 4 p.m. First 824 pauhegen Rd. S Bastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Linda ector of Christian Connors. Sunday services: education: 9, 10:15, 11:30 Miss a.m. Ee facilities are provided. Bap, second Sunday. Church school: sig :15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through grade : Sule Wednesday, a.m. unior Bs Youth S catees Tues- aaytegliman a Senior Friday, fellowship: High Fellowship: Sunday, 5:45 7:30 e Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 Boma "wamingies, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. ROMAN _ Address: Pastor: _ han. Assistant Sunday 20° CATHOLIC Holy Cross The Rt. Rev. John H. HouliPastor: masses: The 6:30, services: 8 a.m., Rev. 7:30, James 8:45, P. 10, holy com- munion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion, Saints days: 9:30 a.m. B’nai Torah V. Bruegge- man, Lutheran campus pastor at Northwestern University and the Chicago Circle Campus of University of Illinois, will be the the speaker each Wednesday at Lenten services in Redeemer Lutheran Church. The church services include family worship at 6:45 p.m. and another service at 8 p.m., both held in the church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Redeemer pastor, will be will be cele- brated during the 8 p.m. service. Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Dinner Solel Dance Is Reset By Beth El Men’s Club aed 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. Wade St.; group four, Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, 3121 Dato Av.; and group Group meetings will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the following Highland Park members’ homes: one, Mrs. J. K. Flint, 3270 The North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Men’s Club has rescheduled its candlelight dinner dance, originally set for Jan. 28. The event will be held Feb. 25 at 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Further information may be obtained at the synagogue office. group two, Mrs. K. C. five, Mrs. Raymond Blackhawk Rd. The program Owen, will 177 consist of sewing in the morning, luncheon, devotions, and a study based on the Ash Wednesday Program Is Held In Local Church Poverty, the Christian Dilemma.”’ New officers of the association” are Mrs. James Baldrey, presi- The annual Ash Wednesday dinner and communion service was held yesterday at the Deerfield First Presbyterian Church. Following dinner the 4th Century Tenebrae service was held. This elected to their posts were Mrs. Arthur Bjork, first vice president; theme for the year, “Affluence and. dent; Mrs. Carl Wolf, second vice president; Miss Anna _ Ringdahl, treasurer; and Mrs. Leslie Rankin, corresponding secretary. Re- Mrs. Kenneth Hornung, recording secretary; and Mrs. R. H. Mueller, candlelight service, conducted by church elders, began with each stewardship secretary. elder rising and reading a scripture describing events before the Crucifixion. Faculty Members Of Divinity School- As each man finished, tinguished a candle. After he exthe last scripture was read, all candles in the room were extinguished except for one. The minister then put out this light, leaving the room in total darkness. The central candle was then relit, signifying the prophecy of Easter. Deacons concluded the ceremonies by serving communion to the congregation. Church to Set Up Memorial A garden will be established in memory of the late Steven Simonds at the Deerfield Congregational United Church of Christ. Steven, who was a member of the church, was killed last December when a car he was driving slid into garden will be a committee headed by Mrs. George S. Marty Jr. Other committee members are Mrs. Gilbert D. David Carleton, C. Albert Palm, O. Mrs. Moen, Wilbur J. Perry, and William H. Smith. The service will be held in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Joseph L. Ginsberg, class as- mem- bers, will present a story sermonette. Musical selections will be given by the junior choir. B’Nai Torah to Present Annual Music Service The annual Jewish music service Highland Park 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. “The Return the Cantor Ban- services at 7:30 at p.m. Wednesdays of the Evangelical Congregational Church, 1713 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Dr. Lloyd M. Perry, professor. and chairman of the division of practical theology of the divinity school, spoke at Ash - Wednesday “Next Wednesday Thompson, former Dr. Roy A. editor of The Evangelical Beacon, will speak. The Rev. Harry L. Evans, presi- dent of Trinity College and Divinity School, will speak Feb. 22. PrejudiceIs Topic. Of Junior Women “The Psychology of Prejudice’’. will be discussed when the Junior Women’s Group of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church meets at 8 p.m. today at the church, 330« Laurel Av. Mrs. Richard P. Coxon, 1147: Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park, will devotions. Hostesses for This, the first of four programs, will be presented under the auspices of the National Council of Christians and Jews. © Single Parents’ Ist Meeting Tonight The Deerfield Single-Parent Club will hold its initial meeting at 8 p.m. today in the First Presbyte- rian Church Fireside Room. 4 The club, open to widowed, legally separated and divorced perwas organized by the church to provide programs and activities for the single parent. For further information call the church office, 824 Waukegan Rd. MOVE of Trinity School, will be the. speakers Lenten sons, will begin at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the B’Nai Torah Reform Temple, nockburn, from Divinity Mrs. Harold F. Fillmore, 851 Yale Ln., Highland Park. . Judaism. Rabbi members the evening include Mrs. Coxon and Congregation for Reform sisted by confirmation Faculty Evangelical conduct “Our American Heritage” is the theme of the family worship service at 11:15 a.m. Sunday of the Lakeside Speakers for Lent services last night. Garden Lakeside to Hold Family Services N.U. Campus Minister To Be Lenten Speaker Eugene Thursday. Av.; Peer, 1631 Huntington Ln.; group three, Mrs. C. V. Nichols, 1134 voted to establish the garden. Supervising development of the Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 Confessions: Saturday, 4-5: 30, mF: 30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. the liturgist. Holy communion JEWISH Congregation CATHOLIC Rev. Dato Lake Michigan in back of the Highland Park water treatment plant. Church members recently St. James The Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism 724 Elder Ln. ROMAN 7 Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday _ PRESBYTERIAN Address: Friday Trinity MYF: Highwood to 5 p.m.; p.m., EPISCOPAL _ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. astor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. nday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are proeee wae 11 a.m. service. Church : a.m., kindergarten through unior, 9 a.m. 9:10-9:45 Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided’ at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Christ high. JB ex Sunday, Evangelical Zion reog Scientist CONGREGATIONAL LUTHERAN Pastor: except Wednesday, to 9 p.m. Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday service: 8 p.m. of Christ, Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Feb. 12: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Soul.’’ Nursery facilities are proere Sunday school: 11 a.m., to age 0 Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773, Second St.; daily Address: Church Park Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and ange U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highland Park _ EVANGELICAL UNITED McGovern ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Church of the Holy Spirit Richard and Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high study group: 10:30 a.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. St. Gregory’s Church Av“ PRESBYTERIAN sali provided, Laurel Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday. services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurses Ee facilities are provided. Sunday ool: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., Winderearien. : The Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will begin 1967 activities next Group Redeemer Blet- Trinity 155 Deerfield Rd. ee: To Begin Years Activities Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Baker, Sunday, BAPTIST + gon, North Suburban Synagogue TO MIDWEST to Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Schofield. Reform Judaism”’ will be discussed and their sons, Todd, 7, and Tracy, 5, have moved to 2744 Su by Cantor Jerome Frazes. Included will be examples pean music. A fellowship of eastern hour follows service. The public is invited. Euro- the mit Av., Highland Park, from Laguna, Cal. Mr. Schofield is vice president of Brunswick Corp., Chi cago. February 9, 1967 �_CtUtUIMICMté{j:.IU«u0tw(I MTTTTMTKKnnKKKKNKNKNLKKIKOKOnGoKNANHNnnOR nm UL Snowstorm Specials Seeing Us Vo feving Deluxe First Quality of Fine Quality for Quality ALSO we ue : Decorator Fabrics won't be | 3; t a undersold = 2 FEATURING tery. Largest assortment ever seen on the vers and uphols slipco ies, draper custom , North Shore! Available in Many Weaves Blends, Textures, Colors, Patterns. : 4 QUILTED SLIPCOVER SALE—CUSTOM DRAPERIES TO MATCH UNQUILTED | CUCU UUM ¥ LIU ANA TM : 24 LARGEST FINE STOCK IN CHICAGO AREA = Brand sparkling new designs. If you like fine fabrics and good workmanship, come in, or use our decorator ee SHOP-AT-HOME 2 or 3 Cushion Selec From *79” = SAVE 20% Y enn ¥ ¥ CMCC 4 MUON 1 Cashion Chair — From *49% SERVICE ON FINE FURNITURE + Merchandise Mart Showpieces—Oil Painting Originals v ¢ Fine Fabrics since 1920—33rd EXPERT CLEANING Year North Shore Our talented craftsmen design them in your home, glove. 23 distinctive new numbers in stock for immediate delivery, for slipcovers and upholstery. Quilted from — $2.95 yd. Unquilted from — $1.95 yd. Old Colony Hone Furnishiws Ask about expert cleaning your draperies In two or three weeks our craftsmen install the new slipcovers, to fit like a 3 = = = i] 1 4 NOW IS THE TIME SHOPPING CENTER : NA * �Four Families Move to Area Bethany To Hold Programs 3 From Chicago, Coastal States oF The members of four famlies are among Highland Park’s newest - residents. Mr. and Mrs. Murray A. Stern their daughter, Ilyse, 17 and months, have moved to 455 Barberry Rd., Highland Park, from Chicago. Mr. Stern is with Dunham’s Shoes in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Nye and their children, Jonathan, 8; Todd, 6; and Peter, 4, have moved to 822 Highland Park, from Danville, Cal. Mr. Yudinsky, interior communications second class in the Navy, is Franklin Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Zimring have moved to 1982 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, from Chicago. Mrs. school at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. World Day of Prayer services YWCA, afternoon in the Presbyterian Church. The Evangelical Free and Evangelical Congregational Churches i Prayer Day Service will | at 9:30 in the First Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Rd. Richard Hill of Lincolnshire be the basic other speaker. He will will joint service this at discuss 10 will speak music box Guild Other Swedish of the programs Glee Fretted America and Children’s Elects 2 from Walter See & Drive The New Unit 1967 Volkswagen Village R. thru Fri. Bethany ‘1716 WINNETKA Overseas Elliot Lehman, 86 Prospect Av., was elected first vice president, Mrs. 9 to 9 Mon. 6-6100 of Two Highland Park residents were elected to offices at the recent annual meeting of the Jewish Children’s Bureau of Chicago. and HI Instrument Chancel choir. All programs will begin at 7:30 p.m. A dinner will precede the three music programs. Jewish — will Club Neisser, 239 Hazel Av., was elected to the board of directors. Delivery 666 Green Available Bay Rd., Winnetka IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 on the Book of Philippians will be held. The first study session will be Feb. 14. the REALTORS — BUILDERS — SUPPLIERS Waste King Universal a From 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each Tuesday during Lent, a Bible study ments will be served service. Ntainless Steel Dishwasher with Exclusive t ! s s i M t ' n o D 20 year 32nd Annual Real Estate SPECIAL ( GUARANTEE* This dishwasher is se great, se much better than i other brands because the tank, inner door, rails ond “H” arm washing action are all made of |: stainless steel. PUSHBUTTON OPERATION fer |: convenience and flexibility. SOLID STATE RAPID ADVANCE TIMER guaranteed for 5 years. 7 CYCLES. AUTOMATIC DETERGENT CU?. DISPOSO- DRAIN ends pre-rinsing of dirty dishes forever. SUPER QUIET because the unit has Hush Coat sound cenditioning. SPARKLE RINSING eliminates Sila spotting. ELECTRO-SAFETY door latch. LOADING EASE. PATENTED THERMOMATIC BOOSTER WATER HEATER. FRONT PANELS may be of weed, REAL ESTATE SPECIAL plastic laminates or your cheice ef colers. OF ALlL—Waste-King Universal Stainless dishwashers are available in portable and counter medels and are budget priced frem Streamlined transportation into more North Shore homes than ever before. Don't be late — our schedule for departure is Thursday, February | 6. We will arrive in 69,000 homes on Thursday, BEST Steel under $215. *20 YEAR GUARANTEE NOW ON DISPLAY COME IN TODAY! Get our professionally installed price! Only Waste-King Universal builds a dishwasher so great that the stainless steel tank, rails, inner door, and “H” arm ore guaranteed against failure due to corrosion for 20 years! February 23. Call at once for reservations. Remember — last CLIFFORD MORAN chance to get aboard is Feb. 16. THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS GR 5-1560 433-4370 AL 1-4300 = 02 Rd., Wirmetka 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday about and display her collection at 8 tonight. cently spent two years in India as a representative of his firm. Refresh- BS 2 Bay Open: Redeemer Lutheran Church Women will sponsor two programs to be held in the church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. H.B. Willis of Libertyville philosophies of India and Asian nations. Mr. Hill re- following Green IMPORT MOTORS Women Will Sponsor 2 Programs at Church All Protestant churches in Deerfield and Lincolnshire will observe this morning in a combined service a 1:30 tomorrow morning in the Congregational Church, 1713 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Planned in Deerfield the World Day of Prayer hold at the Waukegan, lock, has taught the fourth grade for two years at Avoca School East in Wilmette. Mr. Zimring is an attorney and vice president of : Standard Acceptance Co., Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Yudinsky held 666 Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church in Highland Park. of Triumph.” _ Zimring, the former Roberta Pol- be A series of programs will be held each Wednesday during Lent at be will be held in Highland Park Churches today and tomorrow. Services sponsored by Trinity Episcopal, Bethany Methodist, and Highland Park Presbyterian churches and the Highland Park will WINNETKA Season The program on Feb. 15 will be a full-length feature film, ‘“‘The Day Churches to Hold Combined Services | Virginia Rd., Highland Park, from fei Natick, Mass. Mr. Nye is assistant _ division manager with Rixson Inc., In Lenten and their son, Jimmy, 9 months, have moved to 1982 Green Bay Rd., attending Church PLUMBING e Serving 440 CENTRAL & HEATING the NORTH SHORE AVE., HIGHLAND SERVICE, for over PARK 40 years . INC. e 432-1060 February 9, 1967 �of to improve post office window service, has gone into effect at Highland ; Park and Deerfield post offices. Postmasters Fred Spanier Highland Park and C. M. of Willman of Deerfield have implemented the “pill of rights by displaying posters listing the 10 points customers have a right to demand of their post office. "The posters tell customers they are entitled to: @ A friendly greeting that expresses a desire to assist. @ Knowledgeable and_ well-informed window personnel to help would be expected from a friend. with postal needs. @ A feeling upon leaving that the post office is glad to serve and help @ Prompt, service. alert by a_ @ Competent and correct information on inquiries. @ An attitude that reflects help- fulness, patience, and congeniality. @ The courtesy and tact that ” FRANKELS to give the appropriate service. IMPORT The postmasters say to her marriage, Green Bay QQ. ‘ Rd.; “ 1D 3-4480; Home Phs. WI 5--6039, sponsored 16 in discussion by the pro- Deerfield Montessori School. Dr. Maria Piers, dean of the Other programs will be on ‘“‘Monte- | ssori in the Home” and “The — Montessori Approach to Language ~ Development.” a when CR Watch for the special © issue of The Evanston Review <2 - which will be at your door 2-6041 4 February 21. a Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce = HOMES and, I y S ON,,7nc. . REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST | Wednesday—Feb ruary 22.2; ] UINIAN, ameth. thie of three ab Fine used V.W.'s — See us before you buy 2132 grams AUTOS Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Frankel prior first residents necessary forms filled out they step up to the window. MOVE was a teacher in Morton Gove elementary schools. Mr. Frankel is vice president of Kleer-Rite Co., in Chicago. will be the lecture topic Feb. the Chicago Institute for Early Child- — hood Education, will be the speaker. The program at the school, 760 — North Av., will begin at 8 p.m. | can assist in implementing the program by stating their needs clearly and having money and have moved to 1342 Ferndale Av., Highland Park, from Chicago. Mrs. Frankel, education PARK HIGHLAND well-groomed, neat window employee. efficient @ Polite referral to another window or individual when necessary and _ psychological of preschool at all times. @ A neat, clean counter on which to do business. @ Service and_ social SERVICE — PARTS A “Postal Customer’s Bill Rights,” a program designed SPECIALISTS IN VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE . The importance _ ye Dean to Discuss Preschool Education Postal ‘Bill of Rights’ Implemented D eerfield APARTMENTS Sinan Treen INSURANCE FINANCING je a ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone:-WI. 5-3750 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 <e COUNTRY LIVING : Zoned for horses! One of Chicago’s leading home builders has listed his own 8 rm., 3 bedroom, 2% bath RANCH. In a setting of two wooded acres, this lovely home is loadea with extras, including basement. 50s. WINDING TREE-LINED STREET eae! Well maintained, freshly decorated, brick home on 80 x 196’ wooded lot. Living room has fireplace; dining area opens to screened porch. Two large bedrooms. Location confirms feasibility for future expansion. ONLY $26,900. SMALL ESTATE — POOLSIDE VIEW Dramatic California contemporary home on 1¥ acres of magnificently landscaped property, pa blog complete privacy for the enjoyment of its swimming pool. The huge entry { hal 00 leads directly to living room with fireplace, separate dining room; large kitchen - family room combination, and to 4-bedroom, 2 bath wing. 3 car garage. $59,500. SEVEN BEDROOMS — 312 BATHS Kennedy-built with living area of over 4,000 sq. ft: Comer entry leads directly to the 23’ living rm., to sep. din rm., and paneled family rm. with fireplace. Fully equi kitchen. Sep. in-law suite. Base. Gar. $77,500. a bh es OO cael ae ew ghee Sa Ce. ~ The “RIVIERA” Magnificent 5 bedroom French Colonial nearing completion. Perfect floor-plan, traditional appointments and custom-quality construction will appeal to the most demanding and there is still time to select colors, tile and fixtures. Nearly 3,500 sq. ft. of luxury for $55,800. Res NORTHBROOK Quality home for the small family in very popular Weller lane orea on Jarge 180 x 190’ lot. Living rm.; dining rm., (or third bedroom). Birch cabinet kitchen; basement. Hot water heat. Porch. 2-car garage. $29,900. February 9, 1967 LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS A home in the country yet minutes away from school, shopping and transporfeatures you 3 have : dreqm of tation — with all the work-saving, fun-givin t having. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, great big kitchen, fireplace in family room, Ist 52,500: screened porch, basement, floor utility room. -FM_ throughout, ssa WOODED WONDERLAND For people of course, but horses too! The privacy of ceun-— try living can be yours on 32 wooded acres. Cedar RANCH has sunken living room with fireplace, sep. dining rm., 4. bedrooms, porch, patio, 2 car gar. $44,9 | �Warm up you 3 [And save 10 te �iving room. 20% doing it.) Is your living room as bright and interesting and welcoming as you'd like it to be? Warm it up now, during Colby’s Housewarming Sale. Nearly everything is reduced during our February sale, but living room values are especially exciting. How often can you get covered-to-order sofas for as little as $257? Or covered-to-order chairs from $129? Ordinarily, you pay that kind of money for regular, mass-produced furniture. Now you can take your pick of some of Colby’s finest modern, contemporary and traditional furniture. In the exact fabric you want. The exact pattern you want. The exact co/or you want. Hundreds of different fabrics to choose from. One of them just right for warming up your living room: We have a fine collection of cocktail and occasional tables on sale, too. Your choice from makers like Heritage and Henredon. Priced from $79 to $229. Housewarming Sale lasts only during February, so come soon. Northbound on Edens, take Dundee West exit. Southbound, use either Clavey or Tower Road exits. (Plenty of parking. ) Or come to our Evanston store, 1633 Chicago Avenue. COUNTY LINE RD’ COLBYS NORTHBROOK ? \ RIDGE RD ar DUNDEE Ap SUNSET/ ) Housewarming Sale Northbrook Hours: Open Mon., Thurs. and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Other days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Evanston Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. Closed Sundays. �Pa vee i t is f z ; : 2 ; ‘ ae rvicemen Completet Training 4. Servi ini _ Four area servicemen have com| pleted Marine Corps training ses_ sions. ‘The ——_ : ” flights copter Vietnam. His squadron flies support missions for units engaged in operations against the enemy. four are Pvt. John I. Ferrari _ of Highland Park, and Pvt. Stanley | M. Boyle Jr., 2nd Lt. Henry J. _Modetz Jr., and Lance Corporal _ John R. Cadieux, all of Deerfield. _ Pvt. Ferrari, the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Narciso Ferrari of 2914 War-bler Ln., has completed four weeks of individual combat training at Camp Pendleton, Cal. He will - receive four more weeks of special- Basic Pvt. Boyle Pvt. Ferrari He will now undergo three weeks of County Line Rd., is serving as a member of “‘A’’ Company in Khe Sanh. Cpl. Peter P. Konen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Konen of 1216 Ridgewood Dr., is a member of Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-17 at the Da Nang Air Base. - individual combat training. _ Lt. Modetz, the son of Mr. Gets _ ist training before being assigned to | a permanent unit. Pvt. Stanley M. Boyle Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Boyle of 534 Deerfield Rd., recently graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at San Diego, Cal. and Mrs. Henry J. Modetz Sr. of 1314 Woodland Ln., has received a | commission after completing the _ officer’s candidate course in Quan' tico, Va. The 10-week course con_centrated on leadership responsibil- _ ity and tactical control. _ Cpl. Cadieux, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cadieux of 1009 Meadowbrook Ln., recently grad- Two serving the Marines Andrew soe serving with Maintenance 26 at Jacksonville, Ist fl. utility rm., fam. rm., screened floor plan. Located in finest Northfield Estate Area. Sunset Ridge, New Trier West school dist. $60,000. N.C. BY OWNER CR 2-5069 support. cae ¢ VW « VOLVO e OTHERS ping, etc. phone or Write Dept. 10 men are CAR-TOURS IN EUROPE, INC. 555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.17 OX7-5800 in Viet- Pfc. Michael B. Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Av., Deerfield, is - Headquarters and area, 4 bedrms., 2!/. cer. baths, porch, full bsmt. w/firepl. Excellent Chicago J. Taft of 2021 Area Tel: 312-945-5716 Se af | _ with Kenneth F. Eames of 254 Fairview Spacious liv. rm. w/stone firepl. and sep. din. rm. of this Custom built home overlooks scenic partially wooded acre lot. Extra Ige. built kit. w/eat. FREE Price List of all makes and models.... FREE CTE OFFICIAL GUIDE —62 pages covering all questions on cars abroad—also sent when you state make, model, trip dates, size of party. No obligation. All details arranged. Trade-ins, financing, ship- in Vietnam Park in Carolina Marine Lance Corporal Paul E. Eames, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rent or Buy - Big Savings PEUGEOT of State at an Ameri- Highland Serves CAR IN EUROPE TAX FREE cser= can embassy or consulate. Serve Training Seaman Recruit Mark R. Fosbender, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fosbender of 953 Naida Pl., Highland Park, is undergoing nine weeks of basic training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Squadron Air Medal Marine Reserve Lt. George J. O’Connell Jr. of Highland Park has been awarded an air medal for meritorious achievement during | uated from the security guard school in Arlington, Va. He will be assigned to foreign duty with the Department with Marine Medium HeliSquadron 163 at Phu Bai, Creative Kitchen Cabinetry Custom furnishings exquisitely designed with you in mind. Assembled by master cabinet makers. Perfection built-in to every piece. Wood-grained plastics and ment of hand-sculptured wood. Quality contract cabinetry as aristocratic as you ask. Serving Greater Chicagoland for 20 years. Write or phone for color Sports Editor Larry Dennis covers Jim Burns exotic hardwoods in a stimulating selection of styles, sizes, colors, patterns and materials. Feel the enchant- OUR REPORTERS WILL DO ANYTHING TO COVER A STORY! The Hollister Newspapers brochure. Wilmette Life Glencoe News Don 169 North (26 Hough Lake Manufacturing, Street * Mundelein, LO 6-0500 * Winnetka Talk + Northbrook * Evanston Review Star « Glenview Announcements * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager Inc. Illinois 60060 Tender loving coverage February 9, 1967 �475-1560 Tuesday 8 PAPER COMBINATION “The 2 Disclaimer 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 475-1560 or 273-5211 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phones 251-4300 or 273-4300 ei 3 Found and LOST: GOLD WATCH, ROUND FACE between 1900 Sherman and Hoos Drug Store, Evanston. Sentimental value. Call 869-2708. $25 Reward. Lost in Winnetka, MAN’S rimmed Sat. PRESCRIPTION glasses. HI Feb. HORN 6-4463. Found: Man's Watch, Vicinity 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone 446-4300 NOYES GEPNCOE ‘“‘L’’ JANUARY 328-1635 28. LOST: GOLD CHARM BRACELET Feb. 4th, vicinity of Willow Inn Club East. Reward. Call VE 5-0630. LOST: 6 MONTH OLD FEMALE dachshund and beagle, name tag of Tina, Wilmette area. Call 251-5215 Rd., Glenview Phone 724-4300 LOST: 5 MONTH OLD BLACK AND Brown male puppy. Vic. Asbury and Church. Evanston. Jan. 23rd. Reward. 864-0191 LOST: RED IRISH SETTER, FEmale. Strayed from home in Wiimette. No collar. Reward -¥ N ORIBROOK 4 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone 272-4300 HIGHTAND PARK Personal ANYONE HAVING INFORMATION about an accident that occurred at the intersection of Sheridan and Lincoln, Evanston, on Nov. 29. 1966, at 11:55 a.m. please call UN 4-6509 after 6 p.m. Remuneration for time lost. PLEASE—COLLEGE GIRL I LET take 6 books from Northbrook Library on my card as a good deed. Return same. 272-3557 5 444 Central Ave., Highland Business 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 HIGHLAND ts + Avoid Conflicting DATES all club dates through THE CALENDAR Combination Classified Rates for the 8 papers: $1.20 per line Discount: .10 per line (Cash with order or if paid within 10 days) HOW DOES FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS NOON MONDAY Main office: Central Avenue February 9, 1967 Ill. all TO ALL 1-7208 ALpine 6-0102 Service—-Income FRUSTRATED GOOD Tax TAXPAYERS I am a retired INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT and a CPA. I have prepared quality tax returns for 19 years. May I do yours? My fees are very reasonable. Days 935-0280 Evenings 831-4085 TAX 10 Dogs SERVICE and IN YOUR 724-2232. Red POODLES, 12 Siamese coach house. A.K.C. VALENTINES FEMALE PUPPY HI 6-3905 “ROYAL AUSTRALIAN small, intel. breed. trimming. Lovable, Mail (or phone) of meetings and a complete events. PUPS. NEW, Little shed. No healthy. S wks. Partly trained, shots. 392-8432 listing STANDARD 444 Central 945-7300 Ave. Highland Park 433-4370 APRI$150 SCHNAUZERS, MIN. SALT AND r, pet and show; — at noculated; ears cro trained; home raised. 47 0. BURMESE OLD, CFA REG. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS A.K.C, reg.; 8 week old puppies; also stud excellent with children; service available. 234-3965 after 4 p.m. Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements Par aes Ce HOME FOR GERMAN loves Animals, Pets JOHN CHANNER, FOR PETS 202 Westminster Lake Forest CE 00 BE YOUR © OWN BOS! VISIT THE ILLINOIS — BUSINESS OPPORTUNI SHOW. This franchise exposition. have over sixty nationalfi chise firms representing wide variety of fields. Sundays—Skokie only Mannheim and Higgins Re Des: Plaines, Ill. — February 10, II one AID FOR WILDLIFE AL 1-4103 Medical care provided for sick, injured, orphaned native animals. WILDLIFE SALVAGE TRUST Antiques and HOURS DAILY | P.M. TO 9 P.M. ne FREE PARKING ~ Admission $1.50 Art Goods Restoration and Cleaning of Oil Paintings per person With MUSEUM METHODS ABACADABRA PArk CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member- ete Ass’n. of America ANTIQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS FURNITURE Miss Hall 561-7256 ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN Western Cottage, ed completely overhauled. ALpine 1- 3832 MADE BY sega been t offer. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald = Convention Hal 50 pounds $3.69 Two locations to serve you 1013 Davis St., Evanston. GR 5-9821 3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 Open (RES. AT O'HARE INI Supplies INCOMPARABLE. COLLECTION! SEE IT! Period paintings; Bronzes; Marble busts; ghonirs furn.; Ren., Gothic chests; ae carvings. B Appt. Everett, 32 Clark. BI 8-0868. MIXED BEAGLE PUPPIES Fun with children 8 weeks old Call UN 4-2914 . Excellent earninc WILD BIRD SEED ds 3 12 PEPfully house KITTEN FEMALE, 3 MONTHS $100. DA 8-7731. repairs.— or LABRADOR RETRIEVERS CHOCOlate and black; A.K.C.; championship stock. Call PArk 4-0007. SHAPE UP—SLIM DOWN, JOIN THE woman’s slimnastic program at Winnetka dance studio. Monday through Fut coat 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Call 44644 DEAR JANE: THE VILLAGE YARN Shop, 1163 Wilmette Ave., has tremendous bargains at their annual a sale. Let’s go over together. POODLE cot, 8 months, A.K. a prawns Best offer. Call 869-2386 We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. Highland Park Herald FRENCH GOOD ELSINGER'S 1-8258 of gasoline anc OLD LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, FEmales, 2 mo.; A.K.C.; excellent Field and Bench stock; $75. HIllcrest 6-5753. CARRIAGE”’ TERRIER 8 WEEK Box trained. Registered. $25. Call 11 plus high ratio. pedigreed. BLUE PERSIAN KITTEN 4 MONTHS old. Championship blood line. Pan __trained. Excellent t adigne®: 869-0306. and AL AUTOMATI hunt- BEAUTIFUL BLUE EYED SIAMESE kittens. The perfect valentine gift. Pet Chauffeuring Service BY APPOINTMENT Offering Only 328-8523 Shepherd. Female 1 yr. old and children. $50. Call CR 2-8164, Must see to appreciate. to keep her but three’s a Location. in 10 mile radius MOSTLY BEAGLE PUPS, ONE MALE one female, 6 weeks, home raised, paper trained. $15. Call DA 8-9171. WANT ADORABLE SILVER MIN. POODLES, A.K.C., puppy shots. Reasonable. Call CRestwood 2-7217 10 weeks. We'd love crowd. FRIENDLY kittens; Garage in Key Lake Fo EYES, A.K.C. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS Try one of my little, bearded, wiggly pups for temperament, size, hard coats and bone. Call HI 6-5449. Beautiful heavy apricot coats and black points; champion bred for oY ge and confirmation. AVenue 4. COCKER-BEAGLE 4-4245. SAD wks. PLAYFUL COCKER, 3 MONTHS; black and_ white; bbe r trained; A.K.C. $50. Toys include . 869-7077. TREE, WEEKS. 7 GERMAN SHEPHERD AND POODLE puppies. A.K.C. registered. Home raised, Adorable segetion. 358-1 Irish Satter: ca 8 beauties. Cats A.K.C., cdisence i females gp as GR 5-3300, oar FOR Pan trained. allergic. 272- BEAUTIFUL YEAR OLD GERMAN Shepherd, male, wonderful with children, extremely intelligent, Be Call UN 4-6441 after 5:30 and wknds. PLAYFUL, POODLE PUPS SMALL STANDARDS Beautiful coal black males and females, 8 wks. old. From champion A.K.C. stock, show quality and perfect for family pets. Home raised, puppy shots, and reg. health checks by vet. For the discriminati le fancier. First time offered. 234-3 Cherry WANTED GOLDEN LABS—3 MONTHS Make wonderful pets. Excellent ers. Parents on premises. 587-7120 NORTH EVANSTON TAX SERVICE Enrolled to practice before the IRS. Complete accounting and bookkeeping serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. UN 9-9457 Masonry RAISED good temperament. apricot. 259-2899. PUPPIES. eared Phone UN RETIRED CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Accounting, Statements, Taxes, Back work et iy up-to-date. ALpine 1-4047. Solid Brick seek ‘ APRICOT TIGER KITTEN 3 months old, pan trained. FREE TO GOOD HOME UNiversity 4-3614 long Opperieings: CHOICE BUSINESS _ OPPORTUNI AFFECTIONATE POODLE PUPPY black male, min A.K.C., | shots. Paper trained. Used to children. 3 mos. old. $125. 251-1219. LABRADOR RETRIEVER, Mixed. Female; 5 months old; shots. $20. Good with children. 433-4235 BASSETT INCOME TAX ‘SERVICE 6031 Dempster Morton Grove, IIl. 967-5282 INCOME HOMES HOME week old Calico Kittens. Bd 1 yr. Calico—Child Authority Incorporated RETURNS PREPARED home. Reasonable rates. PUPPIES, for quay and A.K.C. White or ALpine Kenil. Business ADORABLE RETRIEVER PUPPY. 3 months old; Male; Pedigreed mother; Wonderful with children. $25, Hillcrest 6-5758. POODLE BLACK LABRADOR PUPPY LOOKING for good home. 6 months old. Excellent with children. 945-6243. Simply Deerfield Villager Wilmette, 9 Accounting IT WORK? We are now listing events through 1967. Help us _ to _ hel Ete by “‘clearing’’ your dates TODA lines Rd., PERFECT DEERFIELD ARE PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN "CLEAR" Green Cats POODLES Tiny, white toy females; also miniature male. A.K.C. re peeneee. Guaranteed trained. ID 2-1 SERVICES Personal to all BFIELD 1232 Bay MESSAGE Park 433-4370 DEADLINE Rd., Wilm. FOUND: TIGER CAT LARGE FULL grown male on Orchard Lane Winnetka. Our Siamese cat doesn’t like him. Call HI 6-6637. GLENVIEW Minimum 4 927 Ridge 614 and GREAT DANE PUPPIES, FAWN male and female; A. K.c.; good guards; excellent with children; home raised. Call after 6 p.m. 665-2094. 4 WHAT IS A CLEANERS? Cleaners is Jupiter’s. What is Jupiter’s? Jupiter’s is THE place to take your cleaning. here is Jupiter’s located? t: Dogs 1966, '63, '62, ‘61, ‘60, 59, ~ FOR SALE: SILVER TOY POODLES: champion stock; 9 weeks old. Lake Zurich. Phone 438-7422. JUPITER CLEANERS FOUND IN KENILWORTH GARDENS, Wilmette, 4:30 Sat. afternoon. Young female puppy, black body, tan legs. Call ALpine 1-7562. 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone 446-4300 SALE 848 Spruce St., Feb. 16 through Sat. Mar. rs. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Wednesdays Thurs., First in the State 10 ON ALL MERCHANDISE WINNETKA THRIFT SHOP LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. LOST: 2 BRITTANY SPANIELS Near Pfingsten and Techny White with orange markings. Call: 272-0618 or 272-2531 273-4300 Personal Vy; PRICE LOST: 8 MM MOVIE CAMERA AND film— in leather zipper case— Jan 28, A&P parking lot, Glenview. RE: WARD. PArk 9- 1827, after 4:30 p.m. 4TH. Phone Business MY DEBTS AND of Feb. 2, 1967. 829 Foster St., Lost {chicago Toll Free) of Debts RESPONSIBLE FOR a eg onl = James ccene Aig mM. WIL ee 1806 Glenview 273-5211 LOST: LADY’S ENGRAVED OMEGA wrist watch. Feb. 6th. Between Central St., Evanston B&G restaurant and Ridge Pharmacy, Wilmette. Liberal reward. Phone: AL 1-0376 after 6 p.m. EVANSTON REVIEW si e@ pore Noon 251-4300 PO Deadline e this ad $1 00 OFFERING BECAUSE OF Tong established laundere Northwestern campus, Ex cleaning person . ALpine FOR A and shirt volume. SALE going 439-7893 BY OV — business. Chicken or 729-1263. Other Northwest GROCERY Ide ] seeking good income. 1-6935 after 6 p.m. Suburban franchise. int r STORE, FOR sale man av. South Evanston, Good | business. $6,700 subject to invent Theobald & Co. * Deerfield Villager �CLASSIFIED or Sale Slsion and Automobile Service Sports Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Coats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Cars Loans Automobile Tires and Accessories ee ae a neon Rent KitorTrucke Trail To Buy Trucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent cles oa and Outboard Motors. 300k: and Gifts juilders yet ema bcegpetl . ng Maintenance an epair build Supplies and Materials Opportunities nents and Partnerships i : ond rd =a! Pastewieits of Thanks —Cebinet Work Business Opportunities OVER ce A MEDIUM station ee 21 SIZE Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework GOING business, center of og district. cee offer takes. 8-4402. and Illness. GR 5-3151 or TO HEALTH REASONS AM ced to sell, stock and equipment lease. of rosperous’ service - station. Ask for . Grant, 724-9772. Business Service Sete ie AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES "GREENHOUSES, HOME OWNERS ENERAL BUSINESSES For A and effective service for all Welding needs from automobile, repairs and fabrications to fro- aed pipes and broken lawn chairs, we have in the shop service or portable equipment for on the spot service at your place of business or at the job M&S WELDING INC. 1409 Lake St. (Rear via alley) Wilmette, Phone 256-3450 Emerg. open 24 hr. Phone 966-0938 More /Sun. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BASINS PUMPED AND DRAINS RODDED ~ CHAS. BRINKMEYER Lock Repair, ; CO. INCOME Ave. TAX SERVICE Installation MARI'S - RUBBISH, Carney RECONDITION, RELINE DRAPES curtains, cafes. Slipcovers or upholstery for small pieces. Sewing of all kinds. PArk 4-5824. ALTERATIONS en’s apparel. as or ON BUSINESS REMOVAL Hillcrest 6-2786 Cameras and Photography ea wn o TOP QUALITY Hilkert After For the Discriminating 7 p.m. CAKES AND Hostess WEDDING WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS ) Glenview Glenview, Rd., Ill. For PARTY CATERING EQUIP. FOR WE DELIVER — Classified Inc. MAGIC BY GARY Schools, clubs, churches, paces. etc. Children or adults. Reasonably priced. 359-3252. RENT RENT RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL 8910 WAUKEGAN M.G. YARD RD. YOrktown 5-5080 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk M.G. MOVERS, houseful. 864-6139. JACKSON MOVERS We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662 or UNiversity 4-1105. KELLY 1-2686 30 AND MOVING HAULING Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C Musical RO 1-0666 PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTION Beginning and advanced students. Adults and children. Highly qualified and experienced. Call 328-1545. PROFESSIONAL PIANO Instruction, Classical and Popular Adults and Children 724-0562. PIANO BALDWIN—LOWREY—HAMMOND GULBRANSEN—CONN—WURLITZER MAGNAVOX—OTHER ORGANS enentacmaninm: —! peancusics MOD13 - 25 - 32 PEDAL $79 TO tas TRADE— 1795 St. Johns Av., H.P. 432-2510 1850 1724-2100 Waukegan Rd. Glenview DAILY 10 TO 9, EVERY SUN. 1 TO 5 BIG VALUE Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New and _ reconditioned Spinets, consoles, Studios. Rental option plan for children. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6 Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5. UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910 5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago RO 3-5020 Pianos—All Makes PRICES. PIANO CO. 5-5900 GRAND McCALL LESSONS KRUGMAN IN Conn E-Flat Alto Saxophone AND ACCESSORIES, $190 mo offer. In good cond. AL 1-7865. BEST DANELECTRO GUITAR W/MATCHing amplifier, new strings and patch chord. Just the thing for beginners. Exc. cond., $55. 272-3140 or 272-4452. FENDER $225; JAZZ Fender Pro MASTER, Amp, one CASE, 15’’ Jensen REMO 3 PC. DRUM SET AND Cymbal. Red pearlized trim. Like new. $150 or best offer. AL 1-0605. STEINWAY PERFECT GRAND CONDITION, GR 5-3520 $1,200. CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE, LIKE NEW with case. $125 or best offer. Excellent condition. Call AL 1-8295 AMPLIFIER, PERFECT CONDITION. Cus. made case. Aft. 6 p.m. AL 1-3858. 1-4201 GUITAR CLASSES Adults or children; guitar rental; EXPERIENCED TEACHER Frank Narrol 272-8129 FRENCH OPEN-HOLE FLUTE— with low B natural, sterling silver, with 24 carat gold plate. 1 yr. old. Asking $400. 864-7171. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald and Apartments It Makes a Difference When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the select Kranich & Bach and Winter amongst other well-known makes. Don't Buy a Grand until fully you see our custom rebuilt and guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably priced. Rentals with option to buy. We buy and trade pianos. Complete servicing dept. Family tradition of expert craftsmanship. Superb workmanship is our mark of quality. KURT SA HIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South BA 1-8894 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 Piano-Organ Specials for This Week! USED SPINET PIANOS AS IS FROM $149 NEW ts piecing PIANO FLOOR pa $299 EW CON SOLE. PIANO FLOOR SAMPL: EARLY AMERICAN PIANO MAPLE, NEW FLOOR SAMPLE $399 ed, PIANOS IS FROM $149 SEVERAL ‘NEW AND USED GRAND PIANOS. AT LOW, LOW PRICES. NAYLOR'S 432-2510 1795 St. Johns, H.P. 1850 Waukegan Rd. Glenview Daily 10 to 9, Every Sun. 1 724-2100 to 5. WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAWAI New Spinet-88 Note $3 New Console Direct Blow Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr. 10 Used Grands Used Spinets and Consoles Practice Uprights—players fr, Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 SALE! GUITAR $12. CONN SAX, clar. corn., old mandolin $30 ea. Trump., tromb., flute, old banjo $45 ea. Bari sax $95. Old Martin mandolin and guitar. Bass tromb., bass clar., bass violin, oboe, Fr. horn, bari horn, oa Will trade. SH 3- 8252, GR 5- WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 | NEW—USED Musical Instruments, Accessories DEPENDABLE REPAIR SERVICE GORDON'S SILVERTONE TREMOLO PIANO Houses Pianos and Musical ‘Instruments LIKE NEW 3811 WESTERN, CHICAGO CO 7-7564 speaker, $120. 864-1804. QUALIFIED YOUNG WOMAN MUSIC teacher wishes to teach basic fundamentals of piano and/or yoice to beginning music students in her centrally located Evanston home. Reas. Call Mrs. Montgomery at DA 8-7040 * Glenview Announcements NAYLOR’ 'S STEINWAY 272-749 | LESSONS - SET LUDWIG DRUMS USED 20 $420; blue sparkle finish; bass, pone side mount; floor tom-tom; 18 and 14 in. medium ride cymbal ‘and high hat. Long Grove 438-6001. |363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook * Glencoe News Pianos and Musical Instruments —— Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning - Musical Entertainment ALpine qd HOllycourt We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money— and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of ail instruments including: POPULAR LESSONS CLASS OR PRIVATE ALpine 1-3896 MIDWEST INSTRUCTION ON ‘ALL INSTRUMENTS FINE PROFESSIONALS MILDRED LESSONS Studio, 2603 Sheridan Rd. EVANSTON ART CENTER, APT. A. Competent, experienced teacher. Call Mrs. Bethards at 328-0928. WILL PAY TOP SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. BY Chicago PRIVATE PIANO Need Instruction MUSIC EVERYTHING Conservatory. MOVERS, Licensed, Ill. CC22633MCC. Equipment Rental RENTAL DOVER THE LOW-COST LOCAL to haul one item or a * RO SADDLE PONIES, STAGE COACHES, Hay-Rides, Carriages for children’s and adult parties anywhere. Or have your party at THE COUNTRY BOYS RANCH. NE 4-3633. WE $2 COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE * UN 4-5065 and UN 9-1295 na ACE RE NTAL YO 5-5080 8910 Waukegan Rd. CALL * JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co 3748 Oakton, Skokie OR 5-7400 menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. ~ BROOKS Productions, GReenleaf 5-3141 I.C.C. No. 197773 MC MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Il. CARICATURES Of your guests drawn by Dick Rindskopf at parties, banquets, clubs and sweet sixteens. For large or small groups. Call LE high 7-1895, Wheeling. 23 1-5841 WHY COOK? Mr. Ray Since 1921 COMBO NEEDS EXPERIENCED BASS Guitar to make four. Age 11 to 13. Ask for Gary, AL 6-0921 or Dave, 272-6337. EXCEPTIONAL FOODS ATERED : FEUROPEAN all your sewing home. SWANSON ~ MOVERS CR 2-520 BROS. Share 34 member MOVERS MIDDLETON Instruction INSTRUCTION, CLASSIpopular. BILL PESKE, 2115 Evanston. 864-2293. Faculty NORTHBROOK, HERBERT 153 GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP, VARied styles taught by rformer-instructor Bob Gand. un! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. Storage MIDDLETON Musical FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. oo a oerpvee and insured. I.C.C. WOM.- THE ARISTOCRATS The Rock N’ Roll sound that everyone enjoys. No party too big or too small. Ron, AL 1-7263. RECEPTIONS ALpine ON OF HIGHLAND PARK “Your entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car parkers—lighting “‘One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 475- Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING HEMS need and Crypts PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, ph, VA 6-0488. FRENCH HORN TEACHER. BE IN- . ning or advanced students for private instruction. Highly qualified. William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. any worthwhile purpose get a low cost loan at the Moving Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Schools and Instruction . Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—Industrial ae Goods and Equipment rade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks ond iclrsinitien Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent t-— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses \ Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms PLAY THE GUITAR Investments quickly and confidentially! for details—call Mr. Ingrish 328-8100 Extension 250 29 Lots and Roofing and Siding THOROUGH cal, folk, Madison, First National of Evanston Entertainment hdo Catering Complete for HEMS AND LADIES’ APPAREL. Reasonable. Glenview. 729-0361. 22 GRAFLEX ~MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods _ Loans and If you SIMPLE ALTERATIONS, HEMS, Mending and replacing broken zippers. Call mornings or evenings. GR 5-0436. Graphic. 4x5 Neg. Press or home use. Good cond. $70. Roger AND Formerly with Peck and of Foster and Sherman. 30 MONEY ~ DAvis 8-0744 MOVING TRASH 27 STITCHERY CUSTOM DRESS AND EXPERT ALterations, 1576 Maple at Davis, Evanston. 475-0202. WAYS, PARKING LOTS, ETC. Day. After 6:30 p.m. 328-8651. * MONOGRAMMING BUTTONS AND BUCKLES Wanted To Buy—Houses Real Estate Loans and Mortgages Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and C ges Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To rads seme: Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condomi Wanted To Buy—Co-op Soctenents LADY’S FINE WEDD. RING: 5 MARquise and 8 round diamonds set in hand crafted wht. gold mtg. Bargain. $525. Call after 4 p.m. 446-3440, Linden welers, 90012 Linden Av., Winn. BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock of metal oaeece: VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 SHOP NOW PLOWING SERVICE ; 724-0300 EXPERT ALTERATIONS rsonal returns. Back work t up to date. 12 years of Lean eae accounting experience. es uracy guaranted. Phone 945-7561. ~FURNITURE - Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personai Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Jewelry and Jewelry Repair ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING DONE. IN MY HOME Call 272-0532. HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING Reasonable prices, work guaranteed 1421 Sherman Glv. 107 108 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE, JULES JURgensen 18 karat gold man’s watch 17 jewels most handsome. Retail value $250 must sacrifice at $95. In original case. 272-5899. E MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 945-5039 LUGGAGE 26 CLEANERS Rd., DRESSMAKER WITH trade school will solve problems in her own 869-8571 Lock Service Smithing, She Glenview eee. “LOCK SMITH Deerfield — ALTERATIONS, NEW ZIPPERS AND TAILORING CALL EVENINGS Drapes Altered 272-2515 CLEANED CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 Plants and —— Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Help Wanted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Goods—For Sale Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Legal Notices Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes Miscellaneous Miscellaneous—For Sale Wanted To Buy FITTINGS BY “JANE” APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Coats, dresses and skirts. EAST-GLEN 1619 Motorcycles—Go Gardening and Landscape Service— ALTERATIONS NO INDEX Town Houses Vacation Rentals 1922 Central St. GReenleaf Chickering Grand COMPLETELY finished. Ken Sweet REBUILT 5-8895. Piano AND RE- 864-7407. CLEARANCE SALE On new and used pianos and musical mateunents. ©Guitars fran 17.95. WEST PIAN: 2638 Devon Ave. sas on 5-5900 AMPEG reverb REVERB ROCKET and on $99. 2 WITH KIMBALL CONSOLE ARTIST MODEL,’ WALNUT, NEW, $550. WI 6-6590. LIKE HAND-CRAFTED 12 STRING guitar, rosewood body, spruce top, grover pegs. $400 new—will sacrifice. Call AL 6-0802 35 Piano Tuning ZENKER'S PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon * Deerfield Villager Ave. ROgers Park 4-7607 February 9, 1967 _ �~35 66 Piano Tuning _ Honest Craftsmanship PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E, NEWQUIST rt Tuning Checked E ectronically MPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 PR YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT Expert tuning and “al appraisals; rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407. Rallders and Cantrncters Building Maintenance DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE and Repair Winter SAVE 1941 FRED Dewey 37 Av., Schools HUDSON, JR. Evanston. GR and 5-7254 AVAILABLE Call UN 9-5565 Information NOW LANGUAGE Ideas Nursery School LICENSED BY STATE OF ILLINOIS ee Pad 5 half day sessions. 501 Sherm Call 475-2649 or 864-4659 WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAY SCHOOL, 721 Howard St., GReenleaf 5-9554. Ages 2 to 6. Hours: 7:30 to 6. For working mothers, Licensed. * BASEMENT BEST ALL TYPES ditions, EDWARD Eves. and Sundays call ALpine 1-5715 Structural Engineer PArk 4-7786 REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. after 6 p.m., VE 5-0262 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Room additions Kitchens : Rec. Family rooms rooms 566 Green Bay, Construction Winnetka HI 6-5400 COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete work. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CoO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 51 Building Maintenance and Repair Bob Viets Custom Carpentry for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality, custom-built kitchen Cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston CERAMIC TILE Repaired and Installed GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OUT IN shower Call area. Tom UN 7-8636 TUCKPOINTING Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building — Repair — Millwork “Let George Do It’’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 SCHNEIDER & FALASCO Metal lathe ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 O. C. ARNASON CUSTOM New BUILDER construction and remodeling 446-2341 after 5 p.m. BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 PANELING, BSMNT. REC. RM. Acoustical ceils.; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. CARPENTERS. 15 YEARS EXPERience. Additions, remodeling, és rooms. Reduced Winter Prices. : McGuiness, Cont., 824-0247 or 677- 08, ~ February9, 1967 PLASTERING BILL HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 Dawson's Cabinet Shop COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. Custom cabs., Formica tops. 736 12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709. Carpentry, Cabinet Making RECREATION ROOMS. REMODELING. Exterior and interior painting. Henry Dier CRestwood 2-2938 SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK Carpentry-Siding-Roofing ee ea ng een Mike Dragovich -6535 on Paper Interior, bo CLEAN, NEAT M. Garrett WORKMAN GOOD 724-9704. CONTRACTOR ways, walks, steps, porches, forms. Basement waterproofed. ing North Shore customers for 46 yrs. KNEIP 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 CEMENT WORK, CITY SIDEWALKS —ALSO-Carpenter and Remodeling. Call Acres Concrete 328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston Licensed, bonded and insured CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES H. T. BUSH 729-1089. and REPAIRED, PAINTED, IF Complete 56 . Lawn Service j ORchard Mower and Service 5-4030 Tractor— FREE WINTER STORAGE ON ALL MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Ave., north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Bridge. VAnderbilt 4-6146 57 Painting and EXPERT ORK. DEPENDABLE NEAT, NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES Painting INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING AS YOU LIKE IT Skilled Workmen—Fully Insured Free Estimate Call anytime any day. DAvis 8-5004 DAVID N. PADDOCK HOME PROFESSIONAL PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING NORTH SHORE CRestwood 2-5753 ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1530 Spencer Av. i ALpine 1-6344 CLIFFORD C. SWANSON GIVES YOU satisfaction, quality, and service in gaining. decorating, and papering. ugges ions and estimates given. Fully insured YOrktown 6-7922 EXPERIENCED: rnyigg a rating, plaster patchin LOW ESTIMATE UN 9-0794, UN 4-5914. JOHN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ‘ao se PAPER HANGING E ESTIMATES GReenleaf es ae * Glenview OEE 67 Home 5-0514 SS Service Floor Maintenance Servi a THE WORK OUT OF C Have your floors cleaned, po ished, professionally. loors, homes, tie and indu: Free est. Call A. Klein. before 9 a.m. or pron § p.m, 4-0749 24 Hr. The L&S WINDOW, Answering S Service 477- 07 ; WALL WASHING HOUSEWORK. Interior CLEANING and AN Also any t: exterior ACE WALL pattieng. WASHIN( SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES DAvis 8-3247 | 5 ROOMS WASHED APPROX Small carpenter jobs, window and polished. HEAVY DAvis 8-5945 ater HOUSEHOLQ and gardening. Write Wilmette, Illinois. 70 Fs CLEA A-801, Bes Plumbing CALL leaky sinks, ULLRICH THE faucets, drains PLUMBER toilets, stopped wu and electric sewe: roading: Estimates on remodeling Water heaters. ROgers Artie Tyee “Over 72 75 years sa w! ser Rug and Upholstery Cleaning CARPET, FURNITURE, Wala floor cleaning professionally done 1-0945, MAINTENANCE — INTERIOR SERVICEMASTER Serving the New Trier To Free Estimates ALpine_ | -569' EXPERT CARPET AND FURD Cleaning. Winter Special 40% Carpeting 15 YEARS EXP. REmodeling. A-1 work specializing in paneling, closets, doors, am ceilings, etc. C. Gosser, AL 6-07 CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANEL ing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ail types of work, measonaiie prices. Cal Herman, 328-3059 SPECIALIZE off Installatio: 622-3462 50% OFF SALE JOHNSON af Oakton St., FOR EQUIPMENT Skokie, REN’ CO. | _ OR 5- YOUR CARPETS CAN LOOK with our careful workmanship. PHONE 869-5095 a3 SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISH ers for rent. ACE RENTAL se 8910 Waukegan INTERIOR CONSULTANT Will custom ae and construct buffets, cabinet and consoles specification. 945- 7362 after 5 p.m. Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald and ON CARPET AND FURN. CLEAN Expert work. Call 894-5722. : 3748 Work in remodeling, additions, cabinets and tile of all kinds estimates. Call 864-3604. Sales All work guaranteed. SHAMPOOERS CARPENTRY, ALL TYPES OF WORK Remodeling, paneling, porches and windows, etc. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Call after p.m. All day weekends. 761-7319. CARPENTERS PArk \ . 5-1 30 YEARS IN EVANSTON WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church TALLY : waxed, buffed. Home or of. sonable. Free estimate. 255-113 PArk Organization. VErnon Carpentry—Cabinet § Call 766-2965. Rd. YO 5-5080 SLIPCOVER SALE _ FEB: ONLY = oe CARPENTER, S. NELSON PAINTING AND DECORATING ALpine 1-3801 PAINTING, WALL WASHING, HOMES, hospitals. All type floors, i waxing. Clean gutters. dows. Free estimate. Call 328-9015. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News 60 SERVI HENSCHEL FLOORING CO. : Sanding and Refinish. Try oursg teed olyurethane Finish, wall and floor tile installed. CARPET A. MORRISON ARBORIST. SHADE TREE SPECIALISTS, SPRAYING, TRIMMING, FEEDING AND REMOVAL. ORDERS TAKEN FOR FO. LIAGE SPRAYING NOW. PHONE ALpine 2-2699 FLOOR Bill's Cleanup Service OFF SEASON RATES NOW EFFEC: tive. A complete tree care service. Tree removals a specialty. diagnosis of tree troubles. 437-4080 or ENterprise 1717 toll free. H. specialty Bob’s sealed and finished. Quality ont materials. For cg oe service Firewood Kin Tree >| — Big DAVEY Very Reasonable Livingston Shade Free HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE _ Tile, wood floors. Machine tise. ‘ub tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Members National Arborist Association 6-4380 are our MATTSON PROBLEM VErnon National floors Glenview area 20 yrs. Vee J. LYNCH EE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, & -k refinishing. 9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. RA- RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 Hillcrest and CRestwood 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURED LICENSED COMPETENT Decorating PAINTING —The Glencoe BEAT ig ALLIED FLOOR CO. SHeldrake 3-4005. estimate Tree Trimming JIM BEINLIC ROOFING HIDDEN in the finish of your choice Siding ROOF THE Dark Free LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic wanement at your disposal with the know ow to back it up. Also power stump grindin 4-9423 BASSING A 4. FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISH! Tile—Slate—Asphalt COMPLETE Gutter and Downspout All type Roofin the North Shore ys HAVE EVerglade mates cheerfully given. experience on all types of floors. FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. Bassing ORchard 5-4030 Northern Eagle Roofing Co. ORchard Sanding Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coat: ed or recovered. Chimneys pointed. Gutters painted and meshed. roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. GUTTERS YOU or your floors. Dura Seal finis latest light or dark colors. floors installed, imported or de me = Our 35th year. Free estimat derson — Ross Floors, Ine. SHIP NOW AT WINTER RATES EXPERT TREE REMOVAL GUTTERS CLEANED RESTORE SONS and 1-8300 65 Floor Refinishing and Coverin Painting and Paper Hanging 59 Downspouts ALpine PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAring a specialty. Residential work xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S. Guaranteed work. Prices reas. Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944. Roofing ORGANIZ Milwaukee Ave. AVenue 3-3800. Complete Decorating Service 478-5955 Ark CLearbrook 9-0495 CEMENT ALpine COAST-TO-COAST offering the best in pest contro 1850. Call ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO. JENSEN AND Exterminating A IN 58 JOSEPH 64 alae, PREPARAT wo ELECTRICIAN SERVING HOME OWNERS, STORES AND 1 REAS, RATES—LICENSED—INSU Hanging N.S. LAURITZ Concrete Work Rt Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulkin Brick Staining Bldg. Cleaning Leaky Basements Bldg. of All Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 Bathrooms | Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given + New yrs. 53 Gutters PURTELL & CO. 38 G. TILING Glenview. OF COURSE. NEAT, CLEAN WORKMANSHIP. phael Collins, Hillcrest 6-6575. O. SCHULZ RECHTORIS Painting, ELEC. New circuit—Outlets—Dryer and rang —wiring—100 Amp. Service—elec, YOrktown 5-2754 THEY ARE THE BEST! REMODELING Rd. J. M. ECKERT Serving the North Shore for 45 yeas. No gamble with your paintin decorating problems if you consu of our experts: Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 Main office 7 nye Chicago. 3 5-1078 Waukegan Estimate CALL THE OLD TIMER FOR BUILDing and maintenance i Personal service. No job too small reasonable. GReenleaf 5-2824. AD- ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 Contractors 1328 Free OWNERS REA. RATES—LICENSED—INSUR! 2-2217 Insured WHY REMODELING GLENVIEW new construction, garages. CRestwood 2-0102 HAROLD CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling. Fine Carpentry work is a specialty. Kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, picture windows and other millwork furnished and installed by master craftsmen. Concrete work including’ walks, steps, footing and foundation walls. Fireplaces rebuilt to become structures of exquisite beauty, Roofing and roof repairs.. Tuckpointing of chimneys and walls. No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. If it is new residence, a garage or a tool shed we will give it our best attention. Call the CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka (Just south of Indian Hill) Hlilicrest 6-2100 348-4852 OF REMODELING TA BATHROOM PRICES NOW PAUL H. HALLEN BUILDER INTERIOR Electrician Specializing IN HOME Who Does Your Decorating? Floor and Wall Tiling REMODELING ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., P nics 1049 Chicago Av. Evanston Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370 Member Evanston Chamber of Comm. CR Fully AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. COMING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimates. DAvis 8-1949. MAINTENANCE — EXTERIOR John B. Clausen Or Nancy Clausen FOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room additions, repairs, homes built to order. 15 years on the North Shore. No salesmen’s commissions to pay. Deal direct with carpenter and save. 438-8329 for free estimate. FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS Association of Private Camps 1889 Bosworth Lane Northfield, Illinois 60093 446-3094 and ESTIMATING John H. Lindenberger Camps Builders HARRY’S Remodeler SEASON. Also SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES for interior remodeling done NOW. Paneling—Ceiling Tile—Kitchen Cabinets — Bathrooms — Recreation Rooms. For an estimate call W. E. Bennett, Contr. PA 4-6787. ABC SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES DA 8-3888 50 MANPOWER Northbrook, Ill. Eve.: 446-7064 Builder and CONVERSATIONALLY through pictures. Classes now forming. HOME OWNERS NOW—THE 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 Tiny Tot Play School 38 774-2407 Decorating SPECIALIZE IN AIL TYPES OF ainting. Ind. attention and needs will e met, Color matching and color etre as part of the painting. clean workmanship y Neat phases of painting and paper hanging. LIFE TIME GUARANTEE KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING Northfield Bldg. and Const. 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 21% through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and foreign langage. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065. Young will and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) ANY or HOME of Illinois) 2612 Central St. LEARN FAMILY RM. Room Paneling 272-1893 Nursery School Further MOVE—IMPROVE Deal direct with carpenters that do the work... Compete job handled by: EHL & BOBART Tom Thumb For DON'T and WE INSTALL A PORTLAND CEMENT APPLICATION OF CERAMIC TILE IN YOUR TUB AREA FOR $250 WE DO IT ALL LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO. 777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767 SAVE 20%, Instruction by State Additions Famine Rooms ormers Painting SPENCER DECORATING TILE REPAIRS in Effect ON REC ROOMS Custom Cabinets Enroll Now For Fall Sessions At (Licensed 20% Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms PIANO TUNING BY Prices Now 57 REUPH. —$18 SOFA—$36 plus fabric; plus fabric; SECTION ea. plus fabric, COMPANION CUSTOM Chair—$12 FABRIC plus fabric; CE SAI SLIPCOVE! Sote--9a8 5 fabric. 144 Price Draper Sale. guar. FREE estimates. rms a CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS: Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL * Deerfield Villager 677- Classified— ; �A 101 Custom-Draperies—Slip - BOTTOMS GGING right in reset Covers and sagproof Custom me RT-KRAFT steel webbing reuphol. Call CO any- DA 8-0446 UPHOLSTERING Road ~Custom EXPERTS CRestwood House IN ALL OF —BIX STRIPS ANYTHING BOWL OR GRAND PIANO ~ YOU NAME IT-BIX.STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 See HECTOR’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING AND CANING 8 Free Estimates Household Service and Repair Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen - Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 761-1670 eves. EMPLOYMENT 98 Situations Wanted—Students TRIER all JR.—16 day Sat. [ust keep er refs, 100 WANTS and and 18 YRS. specializing geriatrics only. EXECUTIVE short Box girl hand. EXP. DOCTOR’S in chronical illness Understand personaliAny case. Will Refs., Near IBM, transp. elec. Write A-788 Pes Wilmette, VE type ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER accurately and promptly s of business or student aes and dependable. 1 . all work. PA 9- HOME TYPING SERVICE EXPERIENCED, FAST, DEPEND- ABLE Call: 729-4476. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR 11 yrs. experience, 12 trunks, position board, light typing Jerical. AL 1-7821. EXPERIENCED TYPIST - WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER ‘mer, PARK 4-3834. ‘HAVE NURSING one and EXPERIENCE, will work one to three weeks for adults. Phone NO 17-1966. -___ _ NURSE, LICENSED PRACTICAL. to travel. Exc. 323-2273. references. Live in or out. Free Good DESIRES WOMAN - eooking evenings or call between 5 p.m. - WILL Tapes, AT HOME etc. HI 6-2631 101 Situations Wanted—Women Household MATURE sit. Call Wood. I 4-6656 SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC IRONING $1.25 PER HOUR. PICKUP AND DELIVERY. REFS. 724-0562. I WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER ALL HAND IRONING. CALL DAYS AND EVES. 869-6631 RELIABLE wishes day work. Cleaning, ete. Please phone DA 8-0920. FINE IRONING Blouses, Family 864-0917. : 4 _— Classified WANTS $1.00 an TO BABY hour. Mrs. Situations Wanted—-Men Business and Professional AM LOOKING FOR A COMPANY seeking a sales minded customer orientated general manager exper’d in all phases of management. Write A799 Box 60 Wilmette, Ill. Situations Wanted—Men Household WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND gen. housework. Also any type of work. Interior and exterior painting. Storms up. 477-0726. Lake-Cook Rd. An Equal Opportunity CPA PAINTING EXTERIOR INTERIOR Robt. P. Stephens AL 1-2655 WALL AND WINDOW WASHING CLEAN BASEMENT AND PAINTING . LIGHT HAULING DA 8-7381 UN CLERK WE ARE SEEKING A WOMAN WHO has had previous office experience and is willing and desirous of learning new phases of the business world. Position involves handling check deposits and submitting monthly reports on conditions of leases, rentals, installment sales and process files. Excellent starting salary plus many fringe benefits. ironing 9-9000 Bundles Call 1210 Central NEED DO Ave. ELECTRONIC 8-6880 PUBLIC CONTACT We have several positions open for the young person who does not type but interesting work dealing Evanston with, eople. To $90. No fee. EVANS ERSONNEL SERVICE, 1609 Maple Ave. (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160. 5-7210 or YOU HAVE A PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE? RESEARCH Main St., Evanston, / TRAINEE LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington. "FORD" CLERK SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 SECRETARIES | 5 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M. Opportunity for experienced clerical assistant to handle posting and material control records. Periodic salary reviews, paid family’ hospitalization, life insurance and other benefits. Lake-Cook Rd. An Equal Opportunity Deerfield « Employer SECRETARIES WE HAVE SEVERAL INTERESTING positions that are open to qualifie applicants. If your shorthand is 90 w.p.m. and your typing is 45 to 50 w.p.m. we would like to talk with you. Jobs are available in our Sales and Advertising Departments. We are conveniently located in Evanston with good public trans., modern offices and Snape ad ns Call Mr. Tickner at DA 8- ‘CRUSH INTERNATIONAL 2201 Main St. Evanston KEY PUNCH TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN TRAINING ALPHA-NUMERIC. Permanent. Fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fits. 3742 hour work Boyer 869-2300. week. fringe Call bene- C. C. Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston personnel recpt. $350-400 North Shore firm needs a recpt. to administer and grade tests, ans? phones, some typing and_ general clerical work involved. Free. brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 SECRETARY WITH SOME ABILITY with German language. English shorthand can be on rusty side. Sharp girl to work with the Swiss representative stationed at this Evanston office. Salary to $500 per month for right girl. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT, DA 8-7171. Ist National Bank Bldg. 9-7942 Near McCormick. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE Bookkeeper, busy small office N.C.R. Bkkpr. or trainee Customer service, light typing Write your own letters, 9-5 Light steno, front desk Keypunch trainee, no skills All around general office Verifier. TOP AD AGENCY WILL TRAIN A girl to analyze and interpret results of TV commercials and print advertising. One year of college is the only requirement. $375 for training. 9-5. FREE. 8-8100 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FOR packaging. Full time days. Starting wage $1.60 per hour. No. 6 Evanston bus 1% block from plant. Apply 2423 450 DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK Market research detail Secretary to busy V.P. Personnel records and variety Interesting production dept. Reservationist for salesmen 9-5 Train for public contact spot SOME DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT 627 Grove, Evanston Call 328-7622 CORP. KE INCOME? Leading company, still expanding, will consider persons for two key openings—one to interview, test, and place office personnel—the other to check references, handle insurance, and other confidential records. ASSEMBLER FILMOTYPE OR PHONE SP 4-2828 EVANSTON—WILMETTE Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5 Medical Director’s ‘‘Right Arm”’ Sales Mgr. wants Girl Friday Exec. Secretary Top Director Personnel, Aid Manager, type Accts. payable, Rec., 35 hrs. Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9-5 Good typist for variety job 60091 to $600 BANK DAvis Til, PERSONNEL SKOKIE MANUFACTURING CO. VIC. Howard and McCormick needs assembler with soldering experience. Good pay, profit sharing, hospitalization an other excellent benefits. Near CTA transportation. Call Mr. Doyen. LEWIS likes St. Wilmette, CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commission in your spare time. Call Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 AND GENERAL OFFICE CLERK 5 day week, convenient to. all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. 800 Davis BY KLEINSCHMIDT DIV. SCM CORP. TO TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON PUBLIC CONTACT REGISTER NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD Bookkeeper, Assist, small off. Accountg. clerk, detail, variety Paste up—layout art. Girl. Friday, Medical, 9-5 Payroll trainee, lovely new off. Aid Jr. Executive, no steno Nurse, A-1l industrial firm .Dictaphone—Secy to V.P. 1-7200 EXTRA AND NORTH SUBURBAN PUBLISHING firm is looking for a full time receptionist in their Personnel dept. pF fs applicants, grade tests, etc. FREE. MAY GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales Personnel Assistant to train Receptionist, front desk showrm. Sales ofc., variety, light steno General office, no typ., 34 hrs. 100% Phone, public contact Figures, detail, variety Nashalman First Federal Savings TYPIST FIRST NATIONAL AT AUSTIN 5-2400 2-1! 142 and Loan Assoc. of Wilmette Lloyd Hollister Inc. TYPISTS, STENOS OR CLERICAL workers. Immediate work. Call and tell us the days or weeks you are araleule. Phone Miss Martin, GR 5433 Mr At AL 9-1470 EXPERIENCED YOU YO ST. POSITIONS AS TELLER OR BOOK: keeper in a modern Savings and Loan Association available to women interested in good pay and pleasant surroundings. Experience helpful but will train qualified beginner. 1232 Central Av., Wilmette ALpine 1-4300 Ext. 255 SERVICE DAvis Lot 9-1 142 HOWARD DRUGS Teller and Bookkeeper OFFICe GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL OR woman. Typing essential. Pleasant office. Permanent position. Good starting salary. 5 day week. Many Company benefits. See Mr. Balmes PHOTOCOPY EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington Bldg. Parking AMbassador Deerfield Employer General Office REQUIRED UN of West SUN NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON At the ‘‘L’’ in the NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot RECEPTIONIST—GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT for management and planning consulting firm; accurate typist; good business, educational background; 1-3 years office experience; interesting opportunity with good salary, benefits; beautiful surroundings in new building, 3 minutes from Old Orchard; parking outside door. Call Mrs. Dilorio at 256-2750. TEC-SEARCH, INC. Edens Executive Center 3201 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette, Illinois Professional Dempster End 1737 STATE BANK BUILDING EVANSTON Help Wanted—Women 2100 Westmoreland At North JOBS GROVE 5945 W. DEMPSTER ORCHARD, SKOKIE SUITE 226 IN THE NEW Kenneth E. Oakley CPA SEEKING PART-TIME WORK EVEnings after 5:30 p.m. DAvis 8-0844. and OLD FREE ABOVE FEES! 700 up Home economist for editorial 700 Book editor, college 600 Psychologist for test interpretation 350-600 Bookkeepers, hand or machine Chemist B.S. degree Clerical, no typing Recept.-swhd., no typing Bank teller trainee - TYPIST-BOOKEEPER CLEAN ATTIC, BASEMENT. SNOW removal. Windows. Waxing, buffing all type floors. Homes, hospitals. Free estimates. Call 328-9015. Business HOME FREE—NO 100% MORTON RECEPTIONIST 350 Greet visitors, learn to operate small console switchboard, type 4050. 9 to 4:45, 1 hr. lunch, 5 days 1 GIRL OFFICE 450 Run office, answer phones, learn dictaphone, no steno 600 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Largest company in its field seeks experienced secretary particularly good at public contact ‘ 433 RECEPTIONIST No switchboard. Some typing. Primarily greet visitors and make appointments 550 BOOKKEEPER Assist present bookkeeper in all phases of bookkeeping and supervision. In 2 years become head of the department ASSISTANT TO DOCTOR 400 Make appointments, greet patients, Send out monthly bills, assist doctor. IN OLD ORCHARD 475 5 secretaries to Managers, all with top companies. Any age considered. OFFICE MACHINES 325-500 We have many openings in key punch, dictaphone, machine bookkeeping, comptometer, calculating. PERSONNEL ASSISTANT College or experience will qualify you to interview, test and hire office personnel. who has had experience in typing financial statements and who has some knowledge of bookkeeping or accounting. Full time or part-time. HOUSEMAN AND RELATED GENER: al mechanics. Have tools, 20 yrs. experience. References. Phone 4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka). 107. Service Loop IN POSITIONS NEAR CORP. Professional EMPLOYMENT Chicago’s and SCM and The Oldest Employment ORchard DIV. Wanted—Women "EQRD” 100% Kleinschmidt Help Business MARQUART SPECIALIZING retire. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and non-students for any type work. Top Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. WOMAN NEAT WOMEN WITH REFS. WISH housework Monday, ‘Tuesday and - Wednesday. Live-in if desired. Please ~ eall 373-6073. Shirts, Wanted— Work Near Home NORTH EXPERIENCED CALL references immediate Call Miss Armstrong MO WOMAN 272-0509. AMERICAN. WITH - Convenient bus transportation and North Shore available for placement, IN MY HOME NO TYPING DAY WORKERS excellent are now You are a high school commercial course graduate, have transportation, can make adequate arrangements for yearround child care, can work from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Why not come in and talk to Mr. Oehm in Personnel (or call 945-1000) about several interesting var. ied office positions which will help you get back in the swing of things? You will receive good pay, free family plan hospitalization insurance, free life insurance, tuition refund if you want to improve your skills and if you decide to really stick with us, a good pension plan to supplement your social security when you BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Weekend proxying. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. Pets welcome. Complete charge. 251-1726. If out call later. SUPERIOR : If Baby Sitting PART-TIME waitress. Please and 9 p.m. 864- DO TYPING Agency INFORMATION ALpine 1-9152 Situations driver. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Manuscripts, 102 104 Illinois, EDITOR WISHES EXPERIENCED part-time position in or near Evanston. High quality copy editing: meticulous proofreading, creative rewriting. ae A 8-6895 : ae 60, medi- SECRETARY Friday. office? GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 DAYS A-1 references, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Call 328-9386. Professional ation thoroughly. Pleasant . Extraordinary kindness. 143-6883 or 643-6805. and FOR 103 Situations Wanted—Women PN -refs., _ EMP. but limited amt. aft. sch. grades up. Good char. and Has drivers license. AL 1- Business AND 107 Help Wanted—Women _ Business and Professional 107 Professional Are you thinking that you'd like to re-enter the business world? Wondering how you would measure up in today's 307 W.: Howard St., Evanston Chgo. Ph.: 273-4849; Evan. Ph.: 475-1800 WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME. $1.50 per hour. Pick up and delivery in Northbrook area. CR 2-3855 “IRONING and Outside furnished. Domestic Wanted—Women WOMEN ARE YOU PLANNING A VACATION? Need a Proxy Parent? Best references and experience. Please call 546-4764. Appliance SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. NEW References Howard FUR- niture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 herman, Evanston. 864-8983. SALAD MOTHER’S HELPER DAY WORKERS. Furniture TYPES DOMESTICS Housekeeper - Child Care 2-3273 Help Business : LIVE-IN English 24, Domestic British 22, Mother’s Helper Scottish 18, Mother’s Helper Plus many others Call for information UN 9-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 708 Church St. Evanston Draperies — Slip Covers R. J. McFAUL ; Techny 107. Wanted—Women Household EUROPEAN UP FURNITURE REPAIRED your home. Springs retied, installed. Situations EXPERIENCED, GOOD knowledge of _ securities Michigan Av. loop office. Manager, ST 2-2351. SKILLS, desirable, Personnel * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald RESEARCH ASSISTANT FULL TIME POSITION WITH EDUCAtional research unit in Evanston. Duties varied and involve working wit research data at all levels from collection to reporting. Some background in computer programming, math statistics or research desirable. Salary open depending on qualifications. Dr. William Sedlacek. DA 8-9505. WOMAN WITH FLEXIBLE HOME schedule for telephone work in congenial atmosphere in Downtown Evanston. If you can think quickly, write clearly and have a pleasant speaking voice we will train you for a permanent part-time position. Write A-805, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. io * Deerfield Villager February 9, 1967 �gag at : pr cere ry ay BE = & =P nd ~107 Help Wanted—Women Business and is 3 ; 107 Help Wanted—Women ; ‘ x; Pass Business and Professional 107. Secretary Office TEMP. Husbands and Wiv ANYONE EARN skills Short- Experienced Skilled Office Workers — EVANSTON OFFICE Clerk Excellent starting salaries— Rapid progression, free unitorms—low _ priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch—spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas—no layoffs in our history—plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) PART-TIME WAMme FOORe Bae y ter March 10, TEMPORARY 1967 Evanston CHALLENGING POSITION REQUIRES good typing, shorthand skills. Some + ieee steno or office experience. leasant environment. Executive office nat’l corp, 3742 hour work week. Cggood starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. $50. To Any Qualified —— ow Typist light Trans. Mach. FULL TIME, SHORTHAND, TYPING and some bookkeeping background essential. Company benefits. Salary open. Grow with rapidly expanding Northbrook company in decorating field. Own transportation. 272-8400, ask for Mrs. O’Donnell Oper. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY FULL time, very good opportunity; top salary; Bernard Exclusive Sportsee 1622> Semmes Ave., Evanston. ‘UN position NORTHWESTERN 1812 for the UN vs PERSONNEL DEP Chicago ; I DOCTOR'S _ | GIRL FRIDAY | this tor. He'll eager care a when 7205 RE PT neighborhood train you to greet appearance of etc. wk. simple Req’s. are and to sats. p - record light calm substantial 4 trained. MISS N. SAIGE: PLACEME Meade SECRETARY MANAGER $500 OF branch of a national conc Girl Friday type secretary his office. Accurate typing, phone, and like that: ho generous company benefits. A. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE _ No Join the MOSTLY ofr neat for Us See for Yourself DO take phones, It's That Simple Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., : Ev PERSONNEL SECY. ADAPTABLES Local organization has op working as_ assistant Personnel Director. irl who likes to be on alary $475 to start. Ask for Job No. 4433 NORTH SHORE PERSO 636 Church St. DA 8- Now In And Chat With ART CENTER Or Call . LOCAL — Jeanne Nash You'll Like Her Ave. An Equal Opportunity Em SALES Come = gram. LEWIS 8-6880 many capable of independent wor careful follow through. some accounting experience rate typing. Excellent be 120 Hours of Work SECRETARY plus Accounting Cle 7 Who Completes STENO OR MEDICAL EXPERIence needed for this position as Girl Friday. Typing and the ability to meet people are the only requirements. $400 to start. Pick your own hours. FREE. required. Dempster $95 NO typing conditions Responsible Comp. Oper. GIRL FRIDAY Aa AMERICAN PHOTOCOP’ 2100 for RESERVATIONS GIRL FOR DOWN: town Evanston office of national service firm. Heavy phone and public contact. Must be able to work under some pressure. Neat appearance. Salary $390. Will be completely trained by company representative. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSoy EMPLOYMENT, DA 8-7171, No ee. * OPPORTUNITY graduate who work. Duties involve ch up and payment of in Veer YOU’LL Local school needs girl who enjoys working in an academic atmosphere. No steno required, Good salary. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4396 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. © a EXCELLENT High School Keypunch Oper. SECY. 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 PAYABLE CLERK Only Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston | Office 3-4080 SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOWN WORK Evanston 1609 Sherman Steno SERVICE DAvis xg s RV i. .; . + <n«0s ivepaes ae 8 a ie eet working benefits. BUILDER—REALTOR February 9, 1967 cos IMPORTANT IRVIN A. BLIETZ EMPLOYMENT Orrington £ ET SROTIBOD Terminates Prominent North Shore builder needs a bright girl to process vendors’ invoices for payment. We prefer good exp. but will train a woman with proper educational background. Our offices are modern and _ finely equipped. We’re conveniently located on the Number 1 Evanston bus route. Call Miss Robertson for an interview. 1618 referring To qualify tell us by letter, p phone or attached coupon, phone of person you sponsor, be that person comes in to below. She may bring in your Payable BR anyone go on our payroll. $40 p i x after required hours worked does not apply Pa night, teacher td ek : CLIP THI COUPON TODAY My DEY Introductory (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer SCHOOL to Bonus Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 9-1000 paid workers who have not wor B ine for 2 yrs. and are hired and hrs. within 30 days from pala ; Hor Pudde oi. .y. sence eee 708 CHURCH SUITE 221 869-7234 APPLY Bookkeeper—Accts. $40 — Sponsor $40 Prefer at least one year of office experience. Assignments will be varied including files, Addressograph, Xerox, mail room and possibly some switchboard, light typing required. - Help Wanted—W Announces The Opening Of Its typing work. sisee Business and Professional e: White Collar Girls of America Translator MEDICAL : Office Workers = Young woman with ability to read and write German and French. Knowledge of medical terminology helpful. Must have some typing skill. Must have good and enjoy detail hand helpful. : Kak eae: ee ; The New Standard of Excellence In Temporary Office Help Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: UN , fess Professional G. D. Searle & Co. General a shred HERS y se oo <= = ae : pn, fe : ee ART CENTER Mon.-Fri. FREE. WANTS AG to be their receptionist and 0 clerk. You will greet art stude keep records, do some light typ ing 4, LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington Evanston Review * Wilmette Life © Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager SERVICE DAvis _ 8- �* Mis Weald Wenn 107. Help Wanted—Women Business Business and Professional needs ~ SERVICE college office experi- ence, to assist customers by mail and ) none. Special assignments require let writing talent for promotional ampaigns. No typing. ORDER CLERKS SUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT “needs alert high school graduate with ‘office experience to screen and to edit customer - orders, orders by aasi to phone, take customers to do miscellaneous duties. CLERK TYPISTS eg SCHOOL = do cal } typing, duties. CUSTOMER GRADUATE filing SERVICE and NEEDED various DEPARTMENT Goulet high school graduate for clerk pist position. General office experi- ence helpful. ILLED TYPIST NEEDED TO TYPE stencils in promotion 3 : _ partment. advertising CLERK IIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to mimeograph file _ miscellaneous duties. Call Mr. Barker NEEDED and for -de- to perform appointment 729-3000 : TWO OFFICE So... if you're looking for a diversified CLERICAL job— including posting, _ filing, checking monthly statements, and AT AT CR ID ? NOW HAVE AN OPENING FOR A for more information or apply Equal Opportunity Northfield Employer ~ SECRETARY YOU HAVE rial and eeping we rtunity for We have talization, ns. Please an Evanston, Opportunity Employer 2-1774 3-4333 AVIS RENT A CAR Miss Mosny An Equal Opportunity NURSES Employer have a challenging you in our small diversified and im- DA 8-7466. SUBURBAN SALES OFFICE a girl to run the office. Must be to work well on your own as your s travels a great deal. Steno and typing needed. 9-5 or 8:30-4:30. FREE, 8-6880 DEPT. _talization benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:30. Near Oakton and McCormick. O. C. KECKLEY 00 Cleveland Street OR IGHT orthfield ounger Co. oyment. Skokie 4-8422 RECEPTIONIST firm. Salary $90 or mature. OR 5-2300 WAITRESS WANTED Call Ask to FOR start Skokie for demic, business and research offices for Call Classified KAY 618 Davis NO with and without shorthand, and typists. meet work. based Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children. Employee parking available. Skokie, quires good typing ability employee REGISTERED benefits. Davis NURSE CHURCH STREET, some typing. Receptionist duties, and general clerical. $400 to start. Details Personnel Department 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston An equal opportunity employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk » Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. D-312. STORE previous purchas- ience, 3742 hour ronment, work week, pleasant executive office envi- national coproration. Excellent fringe benefits, good starting salary, merit rated advancement. Pre-employment tests given to assure applicants suitability to position. CALL C. C. BOYER 869-2300 1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston BILLING DEPT. REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY FOR the right girl. Automobile experience desired but not required. Top salary, many fringe benefits. Brand new building being built. Huge, modern facility soon to be completed. Evanston Dodge, Inc. 1810 Ridge 328-5808 Smail office in Evanston needs girl for their front desk. Lots of variety here, involving phones, light typing and ‘‘hello girl’’ duties. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4355 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 SECY. $475 PREVIOUS PERSONNEL EXPERience needed for this position as assistant to the head of Personnel of a Pee feeeriaton. Excellent potential. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington WOMAN FOR FULL TIME WORK IN dry cleaning store. Shore Line Cleaners, Edens Plaza. Call AL 1-3400 SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 CONSTRUCTION BOOKKEEPER, typist $500 to start. Small general contractors office desires woman with some bookkeeping experience for a variety of duties. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. Job D-368. TYPISTS WILL TRAIN FOR INTERESTING secretarial positions with diversified duties in international organization. ' Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 1600 Ridge Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 INSURANCE CLAIMS. SMALL SKOkie Insurance Broker. Salary very high for girl with some type of Insurance experience. Typing. Call TS ae Employment Service, OR NURSE HELP DEPENDABLE WOMAN CAPABLE OF operating branch store. 5 day week. Salary and commission plus fringe benefits. Wayne Cleaners, Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. ID 2-0465. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald PERSONNEL St. CAREER POSITION IN SPECIALTY practice. Highland Park, 5 day week, no evening hours. Mature, experienced, personable individual. Salary top. State experience. Please reply to A-807, Box 60, Wilmette. OFFICE plus ing or similar successful office exper- 1618 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY; the public; interesting, varied G salary, regular increases on merit. Paid vacations and 1001' opRe- administrative _ skills, NO 869-0300 person, DOWNTOWN Career position offering unusual portunity, personal development. Il. CAMPBELL'S outstanding ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST St. Apply in Evanston. SMALL 272-4358 4 Rd., 465-4400 PURCHASING JU 3-0700 Employer CLERK-TYPIST secretaries Jim. FOR CARAVEL Restaurant in Deerfield. Old Orchard about Packaging Corp. of America Illinois SPORTS WEAR ASSISTANT MANAGER EPTION ~— SWITCHBOARD — typist. Experience required interesting versatile position. Good salary. Hospi- : Minerals & Chemical Corp. other SERVICE DAvis NG, BILLING EXPERIENCE quired. Interesting work in expandcompany. Company benefits. Call rs. Woodworth, 272-7810. HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC 2855 Shermer Rd. Northbrook eae We offer good salary and benefits, outstanding working conditions and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. Opportunity also invited to inquire in our Chicago offices. EVANSTON BUSY SPOT IN PAYROLL DEPARTment for a bright person’ with accurate typing ability and an average figure aptitude. Must be able to handle confidential information. Skokie, EMPLOYMENT PHONE CLIFF WIS _ Illinois EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Interesting opportunities are now available in our aca- | GIRL OFFICE $500 ~ ACCOUNTING Applicants openings CLERK-TYPIST 6-3000 An Equal 729-4477 FULL TIME 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PART-TIME 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Member of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee. YO OPENINGS PERMANENT UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR CApable woman to assist manager and sell our active junior sportswear. Liberal discounts. Apply: NORTH wants EMPLOYMENT rington ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Golf Mill Store 400 Golf Mill Shopping Center SECRETARY PERSONNEL ~ CALL SEARS, 5201 Secretaries Typists Downtown Evanston firm needs — who enjoys being her own : s. If you like working as a Girl Friday, you should check into this. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4433 St. IMMEDIATE HEADQUARTERS OF A NATIONAL organization wants a secretary, hours 9-5. Age open; light shorthand, excellent fringe benefits and 3 weeks paid vacation. Skokie SHORE 2200 Lehigh Ave. Standard Rate & Data Service at 677- | GIRL OFFICE Church Glenview Office FRIDAY Bus Service International NECESSARY -For-Our PERSON CLERICAL and pension call Mr. Drucker _ 1133 Gross Point Rd. NORTH NO EXPERIENCE TWO OPENINGS: ONE FOR AN accurate typist and the other for a file clerk. This publishing firm offers excellent working conditions and outstanding company benefits. Please oy or visit Mr. Surek. YO 6-8500 ext. for interview. 636 WORK ON THE PREPARATION OF CHARTS AND GRAPHS takes you right to the door AIDES, ALL SHIFTS, 1 MEAL FURNISHED. Call DAvis 8-8700 or apply in person to Swedish Retirement Home, 2320 Pioneer Rd., Evanston. No. 3 bus to door. SEEKS. LETTERERS 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 782-0180 (M-F) University for Midland Manufacturing -. Il. WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN UNUSUal individual, some one to assume general office responsibilities plus meeting our renting public. Must have good basic typing skills, pleasant telephone voice and ability to make decisions. Excellent pay for the right person plus FREE uniform, hospitalization and life insurance to work in our Evanston Office. Northwestern SEC- aptitude profit sharing Avenue Professional Organization" DEPARTMENT Glenview and "World's Largest Marketing Research necessary THROUGH Wanted—Women A.C. NIELSEN CO. 202. EXCELLENT skills MONDAY Help Business ADVERTISING Mystik Tape Div. _ An Equal IN Niles, at: ‘THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY | 1700 Winnetka Rd. APPLY PERSONNEL PUBLIC CONTACT VARIED DUTIES FOR GIRL WHO can handle her own correspondence andis good with figure work and details. Capable business background needed. Excellent future with growing company in Northbrook, Please send resume to A-802, Box 60, Wilmette. Prefer full time but will consider short hours or part time. Please call Chicago An GIRL FRIDAY $600 A MONTH se in our modern facilities in thfield. Duties will be to provide first aid services and coordinate with company doctor in various medical eases. Also will assist with general insurance duties as required. No experience com- 475-7900 107. Professional Excellent opportunities immediately available for women who are interested in full-time work, Share in SEARS famous benefits program Insurance Company 1630 and SEARS SALESWOMEN CLERICAL Washington National _ An Equal Opportunity Employer Industrial Nurse agents or an interesting TYPING position, give Mrs. Hall a call. Your future could be as near as your telephone. LOCATIONS NORTHBROOK HIGHLAND PARK computing missions — Help Wanted—Women Business We're looking for people, like yourself, who are seeking more than "just anther job.” Our growth has been rapid, and we're still growing. We need men and women who can grow with us. HOMEFINDERS EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 41900 E. Lake Av., Glenview 107. Professional A "Fresh" Start! If you are a resident of the North Shore and meet the above requirements, please call and arrange for a personal interview. e SCOtl ~ FORESMAN & CO. and Give Your Career The type of woman we are seeking must have the desire and ability to work with people, be of a neat and attractive appearance and able to devote full time to her work (hours may be flexible). We offer a unique and _ individual training program which includes field training as well as class instruction in all phases of residential real estate. TYPIST Help Wanted—Women Business MARIAN WALD, AUTHOR OF “How Any Woman Can Make $10,000 a Year in Real Estate’’ estimates there are 100,000 women, in the real estate field. 100,000 women can’t be wrong! Real estate has proven that it offers unlimited opportunity for the tenacious woman willing to devote full time to this career. As a real estate saleswoman you will be working with professional, executive and junior executives, helping them to solve their home needs and requirements. You will be selling homes in all price ranges throughout the entire North Shore. DEPARTMENT girl with 107. Professional $10,000 CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES ISTOMER and AIDE FOR 7 TO 3 P.M. SHIFT IN HEALTH care center of fine Evanston home. Very pleasant working conditions, excellent wages and fringe benefits. Call DA 8-3042, Personnel. PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR to direct Volley Ball, Trampoline and Exercise on Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 11:30. Call Miss Huffman. EVANSTON Y.M.C.A. GR 5-7400. * Deerfield Villager February 9, 1967 �Sod “~ 107 : i 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and : Sei, fees Be : \ Help Wanted—Women Professional Business HOUSEWIVES EX-CAREER GIRLS Goes and 107. rate ' ors ect ee and WE ARE EXPANDING 5 d HAVE : ied SEVERAL iti ti MAY HELP YOU DECIDE: Q. What is a “Kelly Girl?” >O a. Melie Girl” inte te ottiees of our clients to help out during peak periods, or to replace girls out ill, on vacation, etc. . Am I charged a fee? . Absolutely not! We who never Earn up to Personnel Sales Service viewing g experience helpful p p , Office location far north side of Chicago. Work will entail interviewing of office and clerical personnel for interna-: i Purchasing & every week. You work Sone at a rate depending need FIGURE on the type of work you do. Q.A. bane What jobs are open now? | stenos, SS a Accounts t maeretnrees, keypunch oper- ictaphone operators, ators. CLERKS includes tuition ry and which 100% reimbursement. KELLY SERVICES = L ictus. he mia 6 Must and have If you have figure aptitude, you can fill one of our Accounting Clerk positions today, and we will train you for further advancement. If you have at least one year’s experience in Payroll, you, too, may begin immediately in a good paying job with a topnotch company. disposition. Our employees enjoy outstanding working conditions, good salary and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. International Profit Sharing, life and health insurance plans, company cafeteria, and many other benefits are offered, including 10% employee discount on purchases at Sears. Minerals & Chemical Corp. YO 6-3000 An Equal Skokie, Illinois Opportunity Call Sharon Horton for an interview. JU 3-0700 Employer SERVICE baby doctor's girl $415 Pe : Main St. AMERICAN PUBLIC PERMANENT. EVANSTON CONTACT CREDIT-BILLING FUND ces tae for acknowledging eeping. Typing required. RELATIONS Will assist nursin and medical ing unit. No typing req. Must APPLY 2650 RIDGE February 9, 1967 AVE. all expenses - ASST. OPENING International Skokie, YO 6-3000 An Equal Illinois of nurs- DEPT. 492-4600 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 4. Ave., Be CLIFF available AGENCY NEEDS A SERVICE DAvis TIME SER 9-5 BI-LINGUAL We have an unusually osition for a woman who n Spanish. International If CORRESPONDENT English. We are conve in Evanston with | red public modern offices and a cafeteri Mr. Tickner at: ant nd ocated : FRONT OFFICE RECEPTIONIST $100 WEEK you IF YOU HAVE A NEAT APP ance and some light typing this « N. suburban firm wil bw their receptionist. You’ll sit in sraee. re _ stort See wt appts. w e executive NT MISS PAIGE PLACEME 7205 N. Meade ee nas ONE GIRL OFFICE OF DESIG! Extremely Modern Plush working conditions. Phone and public contact. Fair typist needed. Salary to $450. | LEWIS shorthand call Mature BOULEVARD or E ae er. STO PLOYMENT DA 8-7171 fo Fee. Deta D 8-6880 Interesting Office Work Part-Time For Your Convenience Mary Wilson Business Service Will Be Taking Applications For 8-6880 Typists, keeping secretaries, figure and file machine operators, or any clerks, keypunch comptometer, other office skills. bookg At The Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge Meeting Room No. 102 9333 Skokie Blvd. Skokie, On Monday, From 9:00 Ill. February 13th to 4:00 p.m. Villa Summit Moderne Highland Park, Il. On Wednesday, February 15th _ Appointment Necessary For information call Mary Patch, 864-4501 PREFERRED 42. FULL OR) PART-TIME cig office work. Small pleasant office in Evanston. Good salary. UN 9-0677 days, DA 8-3069 eves. Business Service * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald 4 4 Room Restaurant Holiday Inn Motor Hotel | Skokie Hwy. and Lake Cook Rd. From No — tran DA 8-8850 CRUSH INTERNATIONAL 2201 Main St. z E $450 SERVICE DAvis in is prof! You will work in Advertising Depar as secretary for the D Advertising. Duties are varied interesting and include dictatio POSI- immediately. . FULL * Glenview Announcements fee. Hours PREFERRED LADIES NEEDED TO WORK IN cafeteria at Niles Township High schools, North and West divisions. Pleasant working conditions; from 9 to 2:30 daily. Vacations coincide with those of students. Uniforms and lunches furnished. For complete deoo call Mrs. McNeill, 966-3800, Ext. * Glencoe News contact young; benefits. of time receptionist for their Creative dept. Much pore contact. Typing required. 9-5. EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington m SECRETARY NATIONAL FIRM IS LOOKING FOR A girl with some college to be trained in correspondence work. Some _ typing needed. FREE. 1618 billing Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evans have good p fag Rares clerical abilities we would like talk with you. We are conveniently located in Evanston with good public trans., modern offices and a cafeteria. Call Mr. Tickner at: DA 8-8850 CRUSH INTERNATIONAL 2201 Main St. Evanston EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston AD with public office. Age generous EMPLOYMENT No OFFICE EMPLOYMENT Orrington reception, for CLIFF JU 3-0700 Employer Evanston FULL position Secretary to department h shorthand: age mature; hours generous benefits. RESPONSIBLE POSITION REQUIRES good typing, shorthand skills and some previous steno or office experience. Attractive new office. 3714 hour work week. Good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement, Call D. C. Boyer 869-2300. : tions, 774-9393 office; 3. Typing medical Executive Center, Wilmette Chicago excellent person. typing and like that. Some knowledge helpful. Age open. Minerals Opportunity PERMANENT ONE good; 2. 1-Gal & Chemical Corp. GENERAL LEWIS II P.M. ary rignt flexible; 1632 young gal with light typing is needed to ornament the reception room of a north shore industrial firm. Put on your face and come in on this one. PLUSH . to you? PUBLIC | !- ment; Personnel; also supervise accurate typing required. IN We offer exceptionally fine working conditions and benefits, good salary and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. Evanston firm needs girl with some bookkeeping background and typing to help out in their accounting dept. Very good salary for the right girl. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4347 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 and will assist with p.m. Mon.-Fri. l Evangiagy: atmosphere SPEAK Packaging Corp. of America PLACEMENT C An Equal Opportunity Employer Does a RELATIONS Department for a bright candidate with good typing skills. gs ca is preferred, but not essenal. Edens TO day - A RY RECEPTION staff with general clerical duties enjoy working with public. PERSONNEL school, 5 work week. at 475 7900 MEDICAL S ECRET BOOKKEEPING CLERK hospital publications. Artistic to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Will con- 3 TO An Evanston firm—owned and Operated by Evanstonians PATRICIA SECRETARY ree. SECRETARY Will assist publicity staff by typing copy for aptitude helpful but not required. 8:30 a.m. sider part-time hours. SECRETARY, 5 ; NO STENO SECRETARY $450 MONTH BE conditions. hour Bell Phone DAvis 8-0558 | 1630 Chicago Avenue Placement 627 Grove, Evanston 328-7622 ASSISTANT contributions 8:30 a.m. to working be | les 37!/, Evanston—839 Chicago Av. Dorothy Parks MISS PAIGE 7205 N. Meade up credit proreq. 8:30 a.m. must you'll — workpower man in excel. suburban firm. He will train you to screen his calls, schedule his appointments, etc. Req’s. are =e typing and light clerical exper. CLERK 9:30 Secretary YOU'LL HOSPITAL Thurs., office, Opportunity AT plan p pleased with the benefits ¢ = a Ae registration by only. Registrations in person. ' Located in a modern air con ditioned IN 3 beauty products, a full knowledge of tasteful application of cosmetics is essential. So this opportunity to become a make-up expert and also acquire self improvement is open to a career minded woman of any age. Upon completion of this course, you will learn the buying and selling of cosmetics in a retail store. This is not door to door sales. Also you will be expected to attend 2 or 3 day sessions ine avg A that will be given by the leading cosmetic firms demonstrating their latest fashions in cosmetics. : Please apply by letter including a recent photograph and resume of sales experience, if any, and also reasons for your interest in this career. Write A-806, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. UN 9-9000 Will be responsible for Out-Patient accounts and follow cedures. Will train capable H.S. graduate. Light typing to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. WARD appt. made Wed., p.m. skills, and follow through. CUSTOMERS and Fridays Paid by this firm, and, begin a new f2reerin selling cosmetics local y. We | IMMEDIATE PHOTOCOPY Has Outstanding Opportunities Available: PUBLIC to 1:30 Mondays As Girl Friday to this successful internist, you'll have heavy phone work, a work of cheer, and a smile or the patients. Perform simple tests, and other varied duties in a busy medical office. WEEK. OUR ~ gs Registration—Tues., 60 7K Illinois DOCTOR'S EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for capable woman to work part-time in accounting dept. of North Shore consulting firm. No bookkeeping experience necessary, but must be accurate and able to type. Hours flexible. Call 256-0488 or 256-1500. GIRL INTERESTED IN ART WORK for large company in Northbrook area. Some training in art school helpful. Cali Jim OR 5-2300 Skokie Employment No Fee. Will be hes related boo modeling pay : Box ’ gr Oers COURSE 869-4500 DEVELOPMENT MENTS FOR their offices. shorthand ability y to organize, g FULL DAYS—FULL WEEKS—FULL MONTHS — TEMPORARY ASSIGN- a.m. sala- and rates — weekly today Evanston office needs girl who enjoys working with people to handle one of their Public Relations jobs. No typing. Salary open. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4291 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. DEPT. Evanston Stevens INC. 2100 DEMPSTER EVANSTON TRUST & SAVINGS BANK 603 PER Ef We have an excellent opportunity in our Credit Dept. for an individual to work as a Correspondent. Some letter writing background preferred. Excellent working conditions and many employee benefits. 5 day week. Closed Wednesday. Convenient to all transportation. Plus good salary, benefits and excellent working conditions. PERSONNEL REVIEW, $100 PLUS Switchboard Operator APPLY 679-1600 Correspondent Doctor specializes in kids. You’ll be his receptionist. Help Mommies keep little ones happy ‘til doctors ready. Office is never jammed; set appts. so that nobody waits too long. Doctor will train. Some typing for bills and things. That’s all. He’ll show you the rest! FREE IVY , 4770 N. Lincoln BR 5-0400 7247 W. Touhy SP 4-8585 3221 N. Ashland WE 5-6331 4942 N. Milwaukee AV 2-5050 EXPERIENCED. at U nusua TAKE A Northfield horizon? Want to work at the congenial headquarters of a fastgrowing, nationally recognized company to be located there April 3? an excellent a pleasant Morton Grove PAYROLL 4X. ae cays ‘Might | modern complex of buildings on the | ATTRACTIVE POSITION IN ULTRA modern building for a person to greet visitors and direct them to various A-798. rite ef Wilmette, 3 oe UN RECEPTIONIST departments. b + ’ apnora ories, 65-470 An Equal Opportunity Employer 869-7790 An Equal Opportunity Employer appearance Write 6301 Lincoln Av. EVANSTON Suite 627 top ary requirement. ie 636 Church his Meith concerning your education, work experience, age and sal- Baxter , ; benefits. and long ° All Office Skills Please send us information program purchase with Excellent Downtoun Eventos: fam a ae ee sition calls for good typi enograpners rai , Inter- : eee benefit stock company tory of growth. Payable C A ee Comprehensive For your convenience we will offer free skill analysis. Apply in person only. tional major. Why spend hours commuti to the Loop when you can pe hy . Prefer liberal arts or business administration Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional SECRETARY $110 per week Dict.Tonite Oper . opportuni- SECRETARIES Data Processing take St TYPISTS Q. Who pays me? W oh ood are money from girls for any service. You are our employee. You work for us and are on our payroll. A. ilable in our n 107. temporary jobs Unusual opportunity for ad- INTERESTING mae Help Wanted—Women sree ee seaimes | lenedetee Fanta cache cae | cue yk conege caleee cegres. davon HERE ARE SOME FACTS THAT edeateenient, woman wit WE » Business and Professional Professional PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER GENERAL OFFICE ae 107. Help Wanted-—Women Business Professional 5 * Deerfield Villager 9:00 to 4:00 p.m. : �eM Help 107 Wanted—Women Help Wanted—Women Business Business and Professional “ALLSTATE ISURANCE CO. EXCELLENT new office RELOCATE building “Township. We t dollowing areas: have in North- openings in RAL OFFICE. train recent High School grads. ‘eneral office work in our mail ITARIES AND TYPISTS. years experience preferred but re interviewing High School and isiness school grads w/good skills. 2 YG CLERK. School grads. interested in with figures. Light exp. ul or will train beginners with math aptitude. ead ee modern office. Liberal AND ‘rowing, nationally of a recognized domme any to be located there April 3? if you ave one figure aptitude, you can our Accounting Clerk sitions today, and we will train you further advancement. If you have least one year’s experience in oll, you, too, may y in a ee paying begin immedijob with a top- compan ] Sharing, ‘life and health insurplans, company cafeteria, and ny other ding benefits 10% are employee ir chases at Sears. Sharon Horton offered, discount at 679-1600 on today Northbrook YOU ARE NOT IN REAL ESTATE but feel you would enjoy helping people with the important decision of selecting a home or selling one we would like to talk with you. One of the North Shore’s' most progressive firms with attractive new Northbrook office is completing its sales staff. It’s an interesting and financially rewarding activity for those who are right for the work. Northbrook resident preferred. Pleasant low-pressure approach to people important. Flexible work schedule. Call E. Koenig, 272-0330 for interview. Koenig & Strey 1003 eAatcmeiat RD. ii: SE Accounting Clerk THERE ARE OPPORTUNIfor full time employment at zan’s International Headquarters eat oe Good starting salary excellent company paid benefit rams. Rich Lorig CULLIGAN ‘Shermer Rd. » n Equal INC. spo0 Pes or tnbrook. Ill. Smaller a office o their res. Salary O FEE 636 Church in Evanston bags = A gps: § open, but good. St. DA 8-7466. HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS n for people who have a flair for , and are accurate. If this is you can do light typing (or Ff you can’t) call us. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT . Hours SERVICE UN 636 hureh 9-3520 St., Evanston e ists—$4800-5400 lary dependent open. Typing on from »a beginner. experience. 45 wpm. 9-5. Free. Age up. Will nlie personnel urch St., Evanston AMERICAN 2100 YEARS COLLEGE MINIMUM. ing firm in suburbs will train to service inquiries from schools nd universities regarding their books. 5 . Some college English oul must. Call Jim. Skokie Dlo ahh OR 5-2300. No fee. EXCELLENT MEDICAL in South Evanston. re _doctor receptionist One and POSI- for an typing. ne for a medical clinic Salary open. ails call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. FOR HIGHLAND ar k dental office. 5 day week. } rson. 3 Write: to train. PHOTOCOPY UN 9-9000 vera Mayfor 4 Pa Some onsible , Wil- N CAB DRIVERS WANTED OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR =NDS. EXCELLENT INCOME. Finance CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY you find a position with Better hours More convenient location Better pay Better use of your skills HELP CLIFF PERSONNEL OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEEDS LEWIS YOUNGER GIRL ness office of and handling of receipts. Salary venient transp. BOULEVARD ployment DA Nat’l Bk. Bldg. 8-6880 NO TYPING BUSIClinic. Clerical work money, some filin Good. Evanston. te. For details call EVANSTON EM§8-7171 No Fee. ist Evanston High School MACHINE operators. Full time, permanent, experienced or will train. Benefits other than wages. Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank 791 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0097. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OF- fice work. Must be able to type. Credit Bureau of Evanston. Phone 4755432, Mr. Abegg. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Proof Machine Operator EXPERIENCED OR GROVE GOLF RD., Personnel be helpful. Light Laboratories, Inc. IBM KEYPUNCH PART-TIME. OUR IBM DEPT. NEEDS A PARTtime Keypunch Operator qualified on pe Numeric 026-056. Hours would oo to 9 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 10 onday through Friday, which meat is more convenient. Good salary. Call 446-4000, ext. 334 or apply in person Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. THE Trainee Avon Openings HOME 965-3240 ’ WORK WITH CHILDREN AT THIS agency. Typing for case reports etc. Receptionist duties Salary good. Evanston. Mature or young. eal and other benefits. Steady interesting work for right girl. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171 No Fee. RECEPTIONIST AND GENERAL work, some dictaphone. Located near center of Wilmette, 9 to 5. Call AL 1-8520. ORDER FILLERS 5 8-6880 PRICERS CLERK TAKE NOTICE OF THIS INTERESTin opportunity. Full time varied office work Tues. through Sat. We will train. Call Personnel 677-9600, ext. 218. Skokie Valley Community Hospital * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald r FIGURES OR CAN SERVICE Hours 9-5 appt. 636 Church St.. UN 9-3520 Evanston HERE! BOOKKEEPING \ DEPT. LIGHT TYPING AND TELEPHONE a4 erience. General clerical duties. train. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 AND LIKE YOUNG GROWING COMPANY IN the audio visual industry needs an alert young female for the position of dictaphone secretary. She must be able to type 65 wpm and work with some of the most pleasant and dynamic people in sales today. If you possess these qualifications call DAvis 8-7070 and ask for Sue Parks. INC. needed to work full and part-time for major phonograph record company. All me ape f enefits; excellent starting salary. For interview, call 676-4884 or apply in person at Handleman Co. 6666 Lincoln Av., Lincolnwood, Ill. ACCOUNTING YOU HEAR! A NO TYPING NO NUTIN. JUST A sharp attractive girl. Company will train for positions in their Skokie and Glenview offices. $87 per week or $4,524 per year to start. Must pass a simple aptitude test. You’ll work with the public till there coming out of your ears. Call Jim. OR 5-2300. Skokie Employment Service. No Fee. LIBERAL ARTS DEGREE. NOT TOO much Office Skills. We have several North suburban firms that have positions calling for higher levels of education. Call Jim OR 5-2300. Skokie Employment. Northfield Employer CLIFF LEWIS SERVICE DAvis oak Rd. Equal Opportunity EMPLOYMENT REP. EMPLOYMENT Orrington A An No Fee. Sat. by YOU LIKE WORKING WITH PEOple in person and by phone, this company will train you to handle their public relations work. No_ typing. FREE. HOURS COMPANY you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual Sock round, even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. OFFICE SERVICE IF CHEMICAL IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? DO E. F. WONDERLIC & ASSOC. CR 2-6776 BORDEN Mystik Tape Div. 1700 PUBLISHING IN FINANCE CO. IN Northbrook needs typist with good telephone personality. Experience preferred but not necessary. Many company benefits. Permanent position. Edens at Dundee. 328-3400 required. 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer TRAIN For the girl who enjoys public contact and would like to learn all about Personnel work this is a good opportunity, working as assistant to the Personnel Manager. Must type. NO FEE. -Ask for Job No. 1442 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. 708 Church St., Evanston typing Baxter $425 Need secretary for their dir., of bus., affairs. Good skills, will have supervision of all office personnel and functions there in. Salary open FREE. MORTON college and/or office experience would 1825 GLENVIEW RD. GLENVIEW OR PHONE 729-1900 GENERAL Announcements WILL APPLY secretary nat'l assn. * Glencoe News * Glenview STATE BANK FILE CLERK Equal Opportunity Employer”’ 1200 Central Ave. REGISTERED NURSE : Modern medical office in Skokie, day week. Salary $115. ORchard 4-4800 6901 employer FULL TIME CLERICAL POSITIONS NOW OPEN AT THE WILMETTE STATE BANK Contact Mr. Gooding or Mr. Murphy SUB. EVANSTON opportunity Jack Pleasant surroundings and excellent benefit program including full tuition reimbursement. Bookkeeping Department 1618 PRIVATE LAB. 5 DAY WEEK. EVANSTON AREA PATHOLOGY ASSOC. 636 Church St., Evanston DAvis 8-6616 equal GLENVIEW Ave. Evanston 869-2580, ext. 418 Equal Opportunity Employer 583-5147 call The individual we are seeking must enjoy a busy working atmosphere and must be able to handle a variety of situations that occur when dealing with a large number of people. Some GREYHOUND HIGHWAY TOURS, INC. An iG EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A capable young woman who likes detail work and public contact. Position involves interesting, diversified personnel activities including employee record control. YOU ST. PART- PERSONNEL NO TYPING 869-1 140 HAS 9 to 3. For further information Heinz. YO 5-0700 APPLY 610 CHURCH INC. daily Uniforms Supplied GOOD EMPLOYEE BENEFTTS, pleasant surroundings, 35 hour week. Ridge CHGO, openings Excellent wages Good hours REQ. WE WILL TRAIN AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION OWN OR PRODUCTS time 274-8100 Employer. EXPERIENCE TYPING CHALLENGING POSITION AVAILable for alert young woman with good background in secretarial skills. Personal initiative, excellent typing, dictaphone experience preferred but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. Wide range of fringe benefits. CHOOSE NEEDS Clerk-typist. Diversified duties. Good typing required. Pleasant working cond. with excellent fringe benefits. Call Mrs. Coakley, UN 4-9600 ext. 313. YOUNG NO FILING CLERKS RECEPTIONISTS JUNIOR STENO’S SCRIPT TYPIST FOREIGN LANGUAGE RECENT GRADUATES Whether you’re returning to work after raising your family or changing offices looking for single men, your first call should be to COMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL 518-526 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON 869-6155 Suite 221-22 SERVICE NEAR AVON Department Howard Street An Equal Opportunity Professional AVON PRODUCTS, INC. CLERICAL POSITIONS brownlie personnel SERVICE DAvis LAB TECHNICIAN AND LAB TRAINEE FOR 1771 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES GENERAL TYPISTS ‘An TRAINEE an_ intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington Personnel and CHILDREN IN SCHOOL BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. GIRLS Job interviewing in winter weather is an unpleasant chore - We understand this and are willing to do it for you. Whether you’re working now and find it difficult to visit our lovely, modern, Downtown Evanston office or just feel like age mp | late this morning - call and let us know about yourself. and your future plans. An interview with one of our licensed, professional consultants today may mean a new CAREER for you tomorrow. Listed below are just a few of the exciting, aggressive types of jobs just waiting for the RIGHT YOU. 1740 Business week. information or come to An PARENT? BOOKKEEPERS—PROOF lb PTIONIST willing Dempster ] is are EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NO FEE. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston ybody For Figures? y appt. We Good starting roe A with merit increases and many fringe benefits. 1. 2. 3. 4. ; Ask for Job No. 4435 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL - fied work. WE girl for secretarial work ag WE ARE par pe A HIGH SCHL. graduate or girl with some college background. ility to work with figures and use of adding machine required. Light accounting and light typing required. Varied, but diversi- SINGLE STENO $400 WE CAN USE YOU ALL Set your own hours between 4:30 and midnight Call UN 9-9800 Ext. 335 for SECRETARY hs ol Employer ~SECY.—NO operator General Help Wanted—Women 107 Professional If you have |-2 yrs. keypunching experience and are looking for a good steady position with a future, this may be for you. New modern office, better than average company benefits. 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day OR an experienced Evanston 5 ‘an interview. S, are 492-4600 REAL ESTATE SALES IF If you and KEYPUNCH OPERATOR perience 1301 Central St. BRIGHT, headquarters CHALLENGING Wanted—Women Business 2650 Ridge Ave. com- lern complex of buildings on the rr nfield horizon? Want to work at congenial Help Professional Corporation roll and Accounting Clerks. A and Evanston Hospital OR 5-2200 OR CO 7-7700 NOTICED Wanted—Women We will teach you Keypunching OR If you've been to Keypunch school but have had no ex- opportunity available to mature woman who enjoys working with public and personnel. Person will be re — sible for coordinating private nursing personnel with in-hospital patient cases. Person must be able to work effectively under pressure. Heavy phone and in-person contact. Light typing required for oreening own records. Full time, permanent, to 5:30 beseh Monday through Friday. Comprehensive personnel benefits including non-contributory retirement pension plan. Close to all transportation. Free peshing available on hospital grounds. pply Personnel Dept. nefits with good opportunities vancement. Interviewing 8:15 to or appt. may be arranged after 5 m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at YOU Help Business Dept. of Nursing Skokie, Ill. ¥ IN APRIL WILL 107 ~- Professional REGISTRAR 7747 Skokie Blvd. = and Davis St. Evanston DdAvis 8-8100 COLLEGE GRAD, MEDICAL ‘ASSOCIation will train for assistant to public relations man, and some _ general editorial duties. Some typing for press releases copy. Good hours. Salary high for gta girl Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171 No Fee. LABORATORY GIRL. SOME HS. BIology or Chemistry necessary. Good salary Company will train, provide uniform. North suburbs. Call Jim OR . -2300 Skokie Employment Service. No ee, DICTAPHONE North Evanston. Lots of ionne sca to start. NO FEE. ny ¢ PLOYMENT SERVICE ha Snizope Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510. SALESWOMAN FULL TIME SELLING sports wear and casual wear. Must apply in person. Wally Reids, 1719 erman, Evanston. * Deerfield Villager February 9, 1967 — �ex LPN days. OR RN. For 3 St., Skokie NURSE P.M. TO retirement_ P.M. home health 5 FOR STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT JOB opportunities in the Suburban area. Call Jim. OR 5-2300. Skokie Employment. He doesn’t pull his punches, or waste your time. PERMANENT INTERESTING POSItion for capable woman who likes working witn figures. Some bookkeeping exp. preferred. Insurance office, Downtown Evanston. Salary open. Hrs. can be arranged if necessary. Contact Mr. Hoffman, DA 8-6465. SEC’Y IN ADVER. $450-$500 “Be in on everything’’. Local exec. offices, beautifully furn. Your employer dictates slowly, but good typ-' ing. No fee. Evans Personnel, UN 9-3160. RESERVATIONIST TYPIST TRAVEL Service Firm. Younger to age 35. Salary $390 to start. Rogers Park and Evanston office need girls. Call Jim, OR 5-2300. Skokie Employment. CHANDLER'S INC. FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON WAITRESS WANTED Early shift. Good tips and pay. Transportation available. Please apply at or ma ; C-DEE’S SNACK SHOP Rd., Northfield EVENING RECEPT. SALES LADY FOR GENERAL BOOKS, FULL time. Apply personnel Dept., 4th Fl. CHANDLER'S INC. FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON AN OPPORTUNITY TO SPECIALIZE in the sale of North Shore Real Estate awaits you. Maximum earnings for the right person. Full training and benefits. Call Mr. Luchs and be on our way to a new career at: INDIAN ILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900 SMALL OFFICE, ACCOUNTING AND office mgr. $7,200 per year. Skokie. 95. Sharp woman with exp. only. Call Jim Skokie Employment Service. OR 5-2300 No Fee. SECRETARY 9-4. 30-HR. WEEK Intelligent woman 30-40 for small Glenview sales office. Pleasant workconditions with company benefits. Diversified duties. Good shorthand — typing skills req. 724-8511 $82.50 wk. CLERK EVANSTON. Younger girl You'll work with ticket refunding check writing. No typing. Call Jim Skokie Employment Service. OR 5-2300. Will SALES train CLERK PART-TIME personable woman _ for interesting work; 5 hrs. a day; 5 days; good pay; earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect, CL 32078. Orchid Cleaners, 401 Ridge, Wilmette. COOK FOR 10:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. SHIFT in fine Evanston institution. Very pleasant work with well established receipes. Excellent wages and fringe benefits. Call DA 8-3042, personnel. ARTIST Art department needs young assistant. Will train, NO FEE. URPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. DENTAL ASSISTANT YOUNG LADY TO TRAIN AS DENTAL assistant. Experience not essential but ’ helpful, Some typing, 432 day_wk. Address A-800, Box 60, Wilmette, Ii. DENTAL ASSISTANT—NO EXPERIence necessary. Will train. Pleasant working conditions in Winnetka office. Please state age and any working experience. Write A-809, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #132 in this Paper! February 9, 1967 people ‘ in town under 30. $325. FREE. Murphy Employment Service, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510. Name Your Own Industrial FULL SALESLADY EXPERIENCED top opportunity; good very time, SportsExclusive Bernard salary; ‘ . lroning, and Cleaning 2 days per week. Refs. PACKERS wear, company. for suburban Employment Murphy DOCTORS OFFICE OLD ORCHARD $425 Some typing. Medical background helpful. Call Jim, Skokie Employment, OR 5-2300 No Fee. KEY PUNCH Inexp. or exp. Salary to $450 and excellent co. benefits. FREE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 99510 ONE GIRL OFFICE—SECRETARY, pleasant office, Edens and Willow Rd., Northtield. Shorthand not nec., fast, neat typing a must. IBM typewriter and dictatin ome. Exc. salary and fringes.44 55, Mr. Potts. ACCOUNTING CLERK SALARY TO $500 Convenient to Glenview. Some experience. Call Jim. OR 5-2300 Skokie Employment Service. No Fee. NURSES AIDES NEEDED FOR PRESBYTERIAN Home. All shifts. 5 day week. 1 meal furnished. Call 492-2 or apply in person, 3131 Simpson, Evanston. MEMBERSHIP FILES Take charge of membership files. Light typing necessary for cards etc. Salary open. No fee. EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1609 Maple Ave. UN 9-3160 INTERESTING AND VARIED ties. eet typin . 5 day week. FERRIS RAMBLER, INC. 1015 Waukegan Road, Glenview DU- GIRLS AGE 16. AFTER SCHOOL AND Saturdays. Apply PERFECTO CLEANERS. 821 Emerson St., Evanston. RESERVATIONIST Handle airline and hotel itineraries. Light t yping. No_ Fee. To $400. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 99510. BEGINNER $330. Train in downtown Evanston. Light typing. FREE. Murphy Employment Service. 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510. FULL OR Restaurant, ence. Good PART-TIME with pay GOOD CLEANING WOMAN Wednesday or Thursday; have references; Wilmette. LADY TO SIT WITH ELDERLY COUple from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thurs. Also on Sun. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. $1.00 an hour. Call AL 1-2422. EXPERIENCED SHAMPOO Part-time, excellent pay and conditions. In Glenview. PArk 4-4700 WORK IN or without experiplus vacation and BEAUTICIAN OR OPERATOR WITH following. $100 guaranteed plus 60%. FIGARO, 716 Oak, Winnetka. 446-0930 CLEANING WOMAN 1 DAY A WEEK. Preferably Friday. References required. OR 4-9035. PRESSER for One Hour Martinizin Full time. New plant and Excellent pay. GENERAL HOUSECLEANING 3 DAYS per week. References. Good transportation, in Skokie. 677-5093. DENTAL FULL in Palatine. equipment. Call 392-2117. HYGIENIST OR PART-TIME Call 272-1588 FULL OR PART-TIME Light office work. Small pleasant office in Evanston, Good salary. UN 9-0677 days DA 8-3069 eves. WANTED FOOD OR Help Lindgren Emp. Agency NO FEE. REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds TOP SALARY 811 Elm St. Hillcrest 6-1047 BOOKKEEPER $450 FREE. Local Mfgr. needs exp. gal. 9-5. Murphy Employment Service, 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 99510. WILMETTE WORKING MOTHER needs sitter for 2 school age children. Vic. of Westmoreland Country Club. roo a.m, to 7 p.m. Some eves. AL COLLEGE GRAD. Any degree. Must be able to work on own. $400. FREE. Murphy Employment Service, 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510. CHILD CARE FOR GIRLS 2, 8. BOY 9. Light housekeeping. Monday through Friday. Working mother. Reba and Sherman. Reliable Refs. 328-1072. COUNTER RELIABLE WOMAN; LIGHT HOUSE- cleaning store in Wilmette. Excellent starting salary, pleasant working conditions. Holiday Dry Cleaning and Laundry. Call 677-8200. work; some cooking exp.; must like children; full or part-time; own rm. and bath; recent refs.; exc. starting salary. 432-6934. RECEPTIONIST for busy Old Orchard Executive. $350. FREE. No experience. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510. FREE 5 DAY LIVE IN $65 FREE COUPLE $600-$659 DAY WORK 1-2-5 DAYS $12 plus are BAKER EMPLOYMENT 811 Davis Street UN 4-7178 SECRETARY ADVERTISING $450. FREE, YOUNG gal will handle details for advertising mgr. Murphy Employment Service, Evanston. UN 9-9510. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER $300 per month. 5 day week. No vacuuming. Grown children, 2 adults. ae 2 rooms, TV. ID 3-3560, recent refs. WOMAN WANTED Insurance part-time, billing, claims, filing, Downtown Evanston broker. Hours can be orrenee experience helpful but not nec. UN 4-2422 COMPANION WANTED FOR LADY IN Kenilworth, monty 6 or 7 days a week, 7 a.m. to p.m. $15 per day and meals. Phone Hugh Petersen at MI 2-4300. MIDDLE-AGED SINGLE LADY WITH experience in personnel and/or social work for employment in retirement home. Must have refs. Call Mr. Yoder LO 1-2900. HIGHEST SALARY TO NORTH SHORE woman wishing permanent position. Gen. hsework. Tue. and Fri. Recent = Own transp. to Nthfld. area. 446- TRAVEL AGENCY : $375 FREE. Will train young gal complete business. Murphy Employment Service. 1612 Chicago ve., Evanston. UN 9-9510 WILMETTE Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk : FAMILY REQUIRES RE- liable woman for general housework, recent refs. req. German or Scandinavian speaking pre $275 a month to start. Write A , Box 60, Wilmette. * Glencoe News * Glenview wages. 2030 Lehigh Announcements 4 cleanin, and parts. Good st tg Gallagher Corporation Av. Bs An Equal Opportunity LADY TUESDAY references oo =) Employer reviews. Call 272-4280. Profile Pl 1935 Stanley, Northbrook. AND Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional MARQUART Outside Chicago’s Loopy SPECIALIZING ALL 100% FREE TO YOU! © North E.E.’s, research Technical sales Time Study Auditor SUITE ORchard AMbassador Better High School Grads THE DRAFT eral of our college school CALL grads HAS LEFT client trainees. who SE companies Above are aver draft ex now have the sepestenits to the training programs. Sal no lower than $425 and go $500, without experience. TAKEN rt : st have listed a few examples. Pharm. Sales Tr. Sal., car, and Finance Tr. 2 yr. program tc Engin. Tr. Formal trng a ullsi Sales Tr. Sal. a XE Investigator Tr. Sal., Bonus, & exp Monday If you can’t come in please COMPANY register by phone Murp EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Avenue Northfield Employer * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald 2-1142 — Attention Mystik Tape Div. Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity 9-1142 1737 HOWARD ST. CLEAN MODERN PLANT CONVENIENT LOCATION GOOD SALARY 1700 Bldg. — AT THE ‘‘L"’ in the NORTH SHORE BANK BU DING Free parking in bank tenant \c i EXTRA $ CHEMICAL NEW and now for our temporary 2nd shift positions of 6 to 8 weeks duration. Hours 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. BORDEN 226 IN THE At North End of West Parking Lot Industrial THE > TRAINEES Westmoreland Wanted—Women in person 9 to 4. B.A. OLD ORCHARD, SKOK WANT MATURE WOMAN, UNDER 60, for occasional babysitting, days or evenings; 2 small children. 729-2306. apply Friday chem Proauction control Sales correspondent Outside sales Mech, Draftsman WINNETKA: EXPERIENCED SITTER needed for 5 year old girl Tues. through Fri. 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Own. Trans. Pref. Call 446-4470. Please through and EXECUTIVE Methods analyst, E.D.P. exp. Cost accountant, deg. req. Staff accountant Market analyst, to age 35 Programmer 1401 Cost accountant, no deg. req. Office Manager 2 Programmers, 360 exp. Auditor General acct., no deg. req. WANT STEADY SITTER FOR EVERY Saturday night and occasional evening. 2 children ages: 6 and 8. Refs. Call 256-2615 (Wilmette). BEING Ch.E.’s and development, TECHNICAL Chemist, hot malt adhesives M.E., project or devel. L.E.’s, methods, lay-out Food Tech. Project engineer Designer, mechanical Plant lay-out eng. Machine designers Mech. draftsman Mechanical technician BABY SITTER NEEDED IN MY home for 2 young children. Prefer Northfield vicinity. Must have references. Call 446-7978. ARE ‘ M.B.A.’s for marketing and «lawyers and patent attorney “will be considered. DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER FOR young children days and some evenings; own transp. preferred; $1.00 hr.; refs. Call ALpine 1-9015 or AL 18482. MATURE WOMAN. WILMETTE AREA or own transportation. Saturday evenings and occasional week nights, 2 children, 10 and 7. Refs. 256-1120. APPLICATIONS : 5,000-25,000 M.E.’s, Baby Sitters MATURE MAN TO WORK EVENING hours in service station; 5 to 10 p.m. 5 nights a week; exper. helpful but not nec. Apply Hynes Standard Ser. 1900 New Willow Rd. Northfield EARN A National Suburb Company Needs Addition to its Staff. DESPERATELY NEED BABY SITTER for 9 month old boy in your home. Vicinity of Washington and Sherman, Evanston for working Mother, 5 days, 9:30 to 5:30, $35 week. Call 869-7900 or 475-5112 after 6 p.m. Mrs. Salkin. Help IN SUBURBAN AND — FAR NORTH POSITIONS SUBSTITUTE GRANDMOTHER OR auntie for boys, ages 5 and 8 Mon., Tues., Thurs. 11:30 to 5:30 $18 per week plus car fare, extra for ironing if desired. Must love and understand BOYS. Call 328-7196 after 6 p.m. 109 ante ¥ The Oldest Empioyment Service AND CHILD Mon., Tues., TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. D w Call 272-0483 required. $60 5-0563 Help Wanted Bae PLASTICS S Young woman capable of id. light tactory work. Ability to lear operate small power tools a m Good sarang pay, Scheduled ine MATURE WOMAN, CHILD-CARE, my home; ages 242 mo./2 yrs.; ever Tues., occ. wk.-ends; feed child. lunch/din.; must be good with child. Ref. req. Own trans. $1.00 per hr. Will give min. of 5 hours. Call 272-8422. HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY convel. genremen, Wife employed. 5 day week, 8 to 5. Go. Must live North Shore. Under 50. Recent refs. req. Paid holidays and vacation. $65 DA 85148 and eves. UN 4-6887. trimming plastic FOR BUNDLE salary. 40 hour 108A DOCTOR’S FAMILY IN WINNETKA needs help Monday through Friday. Go. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Light housework and help with 3 yr. old boy and new baby. Excellent wages. Call 446-1979. DRY small CLEANING GENERAL HOUSEWORK, care. 9 a.m, to 2 p.m. and Wed. 729-2139. GROWING NORTH SHORE MANAGEment Consulting Firm needs full time secretaries. Sharp & Oughton, Inc. 510 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth. Call Mrs. Francis 256-1500 NEW involving CHILD CARE. MOTHER’S HELPER. 3 small boys. Own room, bath, . Excellent wages. References required. 2 blocks to train. 234-5434, GLASS WASHER, 9 TO 5, MONDAY through Friday to wash test tubes and other equipment in one our laboratories. Northwestern University, Personnel Dept. 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, An equal opportunity employer. PART-TIME — INTERESTING AND VARIED WORK CLEANING WOMAN SOME LAUNDRY two mornings a week 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. good worker. $7.00 per morning plus car fare. Call GR 5-4571. SCANDINAVIAN OR FRENCH COOKing preferred. Home near Chicago, other help, paid trans. Own living quarters with sitting room, ultra modern kitchen in new home. $90 weekly to start, raise after 3 months, paid vacation, recent refs. required. State all particulars in first letter. Write A-796, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. Empleo DAY WORK STEADY PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPer 6 hrs. daily or 3-4 full days week. Small Evanston home. Near bus. Top pay. Call UNiversity 4-3829. COOK No Opportunity LINEN SERVI: VE Wanted—Women Household Equal FULL OR YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER—GO 5 DAYS—10 A.M.-5 P.M. COMPANION FOR CULTURED, MIDdle-aged woman, partially handicapped. 2 or 3 days a week, hours flexible. Must be good driver. Cooking ability helpful. Pleasant period with good salary. Call VE 5-2656. FOR An NEED WOMEN Good starting COCKTAIL Good CO. MORGAN waitresses, full or part-time, Mark III er aimee 3300 Dempster, Skokie OR Morning or afternoon. Steady. wages. Val Mar Pastries. WALPAK GENERAL HOUSEWORK—PLAIN cooking. Top salary. Stay or go. Reference. Call before 11 a.m. or after 7 p.m. GReenleaf 5-2170. Thursday. N.S. Phone 835-3674. WAITRESSES WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME UNIFORMS FURNISHED Hillcrest 6-5969 SALESWOMAN FOR BAKERY light work. 1739 Harding Rd. COMPANION—HOUSEKEEPER For 2 adults, 5 days, noon through dinner. In Evanston. Write A-784, Box 60, Wilmette, III. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR INSPECTION and shipping dept. Steady work. High quality plant. SCHULTZ DRY CLEANERS, INC. 1152 Central, Wilmette, AL 1-2775 WOMAN Clean or LIVE-IN EXPERIENCED WOMAN, GENERAL housework, knowledge of serving. 2 days. 3 adults. Top wages. Benefits. Recent refs. required. HI 6-1136. GIRL working ; : We offer: PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS PROFIT SHARING WANTED $15; must 251-6628. GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN FINE ranch home. Monday or Tuesday or Thursday. Phone AL 6-1477. WAITRESSES AND HOSTESSES Full and part-time Call Dorothy after 5 p.m. PArk 4-5577 extras. Call 272-4358 PART-TIME: 3 CAPABLE MARRIED women with charm who desire to make $100-$300 or more per month retailing cosmetics. Phone PA 9-0032 for interview appointment. FULL TIME Call 272-1711 é OPERATOR MACHINE HOUSEKEEPER PART-TIME, EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL FOR cleaning plant. Good pay. Call College Cleaners at UN 4-7452. PArk 4-0193 1 GIRL OFFICE Will be hired as jack of all trades for busy Exec: in Downtown Evanston. No Shorthand $390. FREE. Murphy Employment Service. 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510 SCHOOL 9-9510. : old and 724-9104 Days girl after school. eves. 724-3173. DRAPERY WORK ROOM WITH SOME experience necessary. The Yardstick once. 4911 Dempster, Skokie. Call 679- OFFICE ASSISTANT HIGH GOODfor HOME WOMAN SEEKING care 8 yr. Light housework and $340. FREE. 1612 Service. UN Evanston. Av., Chicago ASSEMBLERS Call OR 3-7383 Evanston. Ave., 1622 Orrington opera FASHION CO-ORDINATOR Hours 5 DAY WEEK. PART OR FULL TIME Typing, General office work. Northfield. Salary open. Call Mrs. Barnett, 446-8390. 446-9708 SWITCHBOARD EXPERIENCE. TOP rate for reliable person who would enjoy presteige position in fine Evanston institution. Call DA 8-3042, Personnel. TRAVEL T.V. GUIDE... Meet all the important CLERK 3 DAY WEEK. PERMANENT Apply personnel dept., 4th floor. 391 Central ersonnel. b Ca DA - 820k : Personnel. enefits. Cal <henetite conducting tours. Attractive, 11 center. Apply to Miss Bullard, Director of Nursing. The Georgian, 422 Davis St., Evanston GR 5-4100. PAYROLL NURSE PRIVATE PRACT. SM. IN health care center in Evanston. 40 hr. SeAL ; clinic | M Frame A Omcnare hat,IGH-H 5834 Howard CH A RGE Household UN 9.9510" % me” SERVIC r BR 3-215 Classified - * Deerfield Villager on LICENSED SHIFT | DAY You do need sirable but not necessary. Business and Professional Business and Professional NURSE PART OR FULL TIME Daytime clinic, industrial for R.N. hours only. Industrial experience de- Help Wanted—Women 109 Help Wanted—Women 108 Help Wanted—Women 107 Help Wanted—Women 107 Help Wanted—W Business and Professional �Z 10 Help Wanted—Men Business and 110. Help Wanted—Men Professional Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: Experienced Trainee MAINTENANCE REPRESENTATIVES TO GROWTH n in RCA’s rapidly AND EXPAN- advancing digi- computer field has created additional openings in Chicago and other s. Excellent opportunities exist for computer technicians who have exerience in the maintenance of elecronic data ‘aining on processing equipment. RCA equipment will be sPLICANTS ns FOR should s training or military ing at RCA have completed electron- accredited technical OTHER PAID BENEFITS ARRANGE RAM RETIREMENT IMMEDIATE _interview call Mr. PLAN COMPANY Operator. operate the be able 40 putor in another Good starting salary and 2w office building, ample lease call 446-4000 for more or apply at: 2 GILMORE - INTERNATIONAL, 45 E. location. benefits. parking. informa- Mystik Tape Div. Northfield An Equal Opportunity Employer FIGHTER : $525-$615 MEDIATE APPOINTMENT ITIAL UNIFORM FURN. EXCELLENT RETIREMENT -MERIT PROMOTION INUAL SALARY REVIEW GR 5-3100 Junior or Senior . Accountant tRAL AND COST ACCOUNTING ground. Good starting salary, lent company benefits. Mr. Balmes é Hollister Newspapers Wilmette AL 1-4300, Ext. 255 OPENINGS FOR READERS RK rough lary 40 HOUR Friday. and good WEEK, Excellent company MONDAY starting benefits. ents. we _ oe Soureece. y weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or Saturdays by appt. at Personnel Dept. arian Illinois Gas ‘Shermer : PA Rd. 4-6700 Co. Glenview Ext. 231 UNION an hour. Hospital INC. 537-8484 ADVERTISING SALESMAN Palatine Rd. Wheeling BR 3-4300 COLLEGE GRAD Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Ave.—Evanston BR NEED A TECHNICAL 3-2155 REPRE- sentative to install and maintain electrical and mechanical equipment manufactured by us. You must know how to trouble shoot and repair electronic circuits and mechanisms. Tech school or equivalent experience required. You will be expected to uphold our Companies prestige image by your appearance and actions. Top pay, chance for some travel in the U.S. Call or see Mrs. Hoffman THE HARWALD CoO. 1245 Chicago Ave, Evanston DA 8-7070 DUE TO EXPANDING BUSINESS FORD 780 NORTH WESTERN Lake Forest, IIl. 234-0369 or 234-0720 AV. "Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional VICE-PRES. TRAINEE $675-$700 Your math degree starts your future to top as you learn scientific business methods in progressive bank’s over-all operations. Profit sharing, other benefits. Call 8698600 MKTG. FORECAST TRAINEE Your employer prefers to teach you all aspects of his business so you can keep him supplied with data and suggestions on marketing, sales, competitive products, etc. 869-8600 INTERN $750-$800 Learn to interview all office and plant personnel, in-depth interviewing and testing as you take over big operation with major co. Exceptionally promotable future. 8698600. SYSTEMS TRAINEE You learn to work with data from 1401, supervision of total rebuying for industrial merchandise. Few chances open equal this. College degree of any kind. Good future. Call 869-8600 SALES RESEARCH COSTORY $500 — NO FEE Your suggestions welcomed by this top trailer equipment mfr. He wants to know how consumer reacts to product and you let him know. Challenge here in addition to great future. 869-8600 TRNEE. $650-$700 You locate sites for major oil Co.’s facilities. Work with city, county and state officials. This position just right for personable man without degree. No better co. benefits can be found. 869-8600 You deserve the best opportunity available and our client has it. Your skill and talent will be utilized to the fullest extent as some of Chicago’s most qualified businessmen teach you every phase of their company in a program designed to place special emphasis on your supervisor ability. G.E.D. service education qualifies. Good company benefits, and best of all a promotion where your skill counts. CALL Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview TRAINEES 1400 SKOKIE ~ GROUND-FLOOR OPPORTUNITY for two programmers with 1 or 2 years of solid IBM 1400 Series experience. We are developing new applications for our present 1401 tape system, and will expand to 360 system in 3 months. ambition to If you work projects, send ent salary to: resume Searle An 4 Tremendous opportunities fitted with interesting .activity and potential! You will be the contact man with the customers, the sales department and the giant executives. You will be rubbing shoulders with the ‘‘Top Brass.’”’ Your active interest and participation can lead to sales or management department, the customer relations department, marketing, finance, etc. have drive and on challenging including pres- Parkway, Equal Skokie, Opportunity Ill. 60076 Employer EXECUTIVE TRAINEE IF YOU’RE future and are INTERESTED willing to train IN for A a supervisory job, with a multi-million dollar corporation, this is one for you! Outstanding 2 year program for the above average High School grad who is draft exempt. Age 20 or over. Salary $475 NO FEE— OFFICE TRAINEE $100 WEEK Murp EMPLOYMENT Learn customer service work for a large Loop co. NO FEE. Company will train. No exper. needed. Call 869-8600 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 SERVICE Ave. COST Evanston BR 3-2155 ACCOUNTANT Planner You plan conventions, displays, sales meetings and showroom merchandising of national electronic firm’s products. You’ll be handling all arrangements for shows in addition to demonstrating the actual product. Meet all the VIPs, industrialists, marketing and advertising personnel as you'll work closely with them. Exciting challenge if you want to go far. Bonuses and promotions excellent. GROWTH OPPORTUNITY WITH A progressive, nationally known, pres‘sure sensitive tape manufacturer. Minimum 3 years industrial cost accounting experience. Draft exempt status. Excellent employee benefits and tuition refund program. Please call 446-4000, ext. 333 or apply in person. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPAN Y Mystik Tape Div. 1700 ‘Winnetka R. An Equal Opportunity Electronic 4 College Graduates $625-$700 — FREE Northfield Employer Technicians THINK IF Train in one of the most up-to-daté and thoroughly advanced training programs it has been our pleasure to present. Your TRAINING will cover all areas of corporation management. You’ll move through the purchasing department, the customer relations department, marketing, finance, etc. After training you’ll move into a staff position at a substantial salary increase and at the same time be in a position to move into top management. No experience required. They also offer wide range of fringe benefits. Call 869-8600 869-8600 YOU ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR future, we have just the job for you. All you really need is basic electronics, either from tech, schools, military electronics training or comparable experience; and you are on your way. Work available in the N. Shore area. CALL OR WRITE - CHET KUCIA IBM 1717 Central St., Evanston, Il. Phone DA 8-8600 8 to 5 Monday through Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer. Automobile Mechanics RAPIDLY EXPANDING NEW CAR dealer needs services of journeymen, new car get-ready men, and specialists. New building in process of bein built. This means new equipment an all modern conveniences. Top pay. Many side benefits. Remarkable opportunity for the right man. Evanston Dodge, Inc. 1810 Ridge Av. Evanston FULL TIME DEPENDABLE DRIVER familiar with North Shore streets to drive Ford Econoliner. Good salary. Start immed. MANGEL * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald BLVD. NORTHBROOK $500-$525 — Free EVANSTON Announcements 272-3015 G. D. Searle & Co. Customer PARKER 600 DAVIS MENARD PROGRAMMERS 1 A TYPING The Alumiline Corp. LEASE PLAN REP. $650 — CAR — Exp. Convention NUMBERS Learn and Grow With Us. Professional status just a step away. Our client will train you from scratch in all areas of programming and systems analysis. After training move into management with five figure salary. One of the finer career opportunities in Chicago today. Call 869-8600 LIAISON MAN No Experience Needed MR. Trn. ° WITH SOME Trainee $6,500— Exps. TRAINEE $600-$650 NEGOTIATOR GOOD Our client said, ‘‘I want to train a man in every phase of claims adjustment.’’ Car and expenses furnished. Your ambition will be rewarded with top salary and Promotion. Call 869-8600 Automation CLERK BRIGHT YOUNG You’re backed by intensive TV saturation campaign. Call on hotels, motels, airports, travel agencies, etc. as you explain all details of famous auto rental agency’s program. Meet the world on your way to the top. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED FEE PAID North Shore new car dealer needs 4 experienced mechanics. New _ shop with modern equipment, above average wages, many benefits including free uniforms. If qualified, call or see Jim or Phil at C&S Car Out of the Military? $525-$575 —FREE SERVICEMAN WE == BUSINESS BEGINNERS LEASE LEADING CORPORATION IS SEEKing college grad with some work experience to train in all phases of operations. Will be groomed § for middle management within two years. Income potential in five years: $17-. 20,000. Starting salary $725. Age 24-35. NO FEE. ; If you are unable to come in, please register by phone 1612 Chicago — Claims Trainee $550 — Free $550-$600 The Hollister Newspapers 9-9510 i and Professional SHORE'S LARGEST No Experience needed. Who needs experience? This major company has a tremendous training program. If you’re eager to learn the creative side of customer relations and business communications, call us immediately. There’s never routine—you’re a man of action as well as ideas. No fee. IMPACT Continuous expansion creates further advancement. Excellent company benefits, salary and commission. Must have completed military service. Call Glen Schmid, AL 1-4300 - BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS TRAINEE— $600 PERSONNEL EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an energetic man, with newspaper experience, or college graduate, to develop a growing territory, representing our award winning progressive chain of 8 suburban weeklies on Chicago’s North Shore. UN 32 Central Ave. week. to rH E BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Winnetka Rd. TRUCKS, Up to $3.88 hour plan, pension, 8 paid holidays, vacation. Heavy duty tools rnished. Excellent working conditions. See Mr. Gilmore. 407 and related equipment. IRE Truck Mechanics 40 i i BONUSES AND EXPENSES It all adds up to an exciting career calling on pro teams, universities, colleges, etc. as you represent top caliber sporting goods supplier. Your choice of Chicago, Dallas, or Los Angeles. Three openings as company isi expanding. No better opportunity for sports oriented personality. Benefits Excellent. Call 869-8600. No Fee. NO EXPERIENCED Guaranteed LOCATED Must by (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer INTERNATIONAL shop, night shift. lity to do basic wiring is desirable. ansceiver links our unit to a _ AN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HIsTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE, BENEFITS. Employer from Edens Highway near Rd. exit needs Tab Depart: ment EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES—RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE at RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA Willow ANIMAL CARETAKER PERSON- S. Szumski Opportunity MA- building $7,200 Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 1761, Mon. through Fri. 9 a.m. to p.m. Or write RCA Service Co., 10 = 3 eerie tA cos Room 1030, Chicago, Ill An Equal general APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews appointment) LIFE INSURANCE PITAL, SURGICAL MEDICAL INSURANCE _ EMPLOYEE AND FAMILY STANDING MEN PACKAGING and MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE care and the feeding of small laboratory animals. Farm experience helpful. electronics school. Trainwill be at full salary. as: FOR POSI- at an 2CA OFFERS uch TRAINEE TRAIN chine mechanic maintenance. 4 i . Sports Career? HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME chemical knowledge and mechanical aptitude desirable. SERVICE ge NORTH PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING OPERATOR And _— PARKER G. D. Searle & Co. Immediate Openings YTINUED - Help Wanted—Men—Business Business and Professional RCA COMPUTER 2 * Deerfield Villager Contact FLORIST Mr. Borre. ALpine 1-6100 February 9, 1967 �me . 110 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Excellent opportunities for bright individuals to become associated with Zenith Radio in its new engineering offices located in Evanston. Zenith offers excellent working conditions in addition to an extraordinary benefit sharing and educational reimbursement. M. BELLINGER 745-3227 APPOINTMENT ZENITH RADIO equal opportunity WE all phases of Personnel Administration. College degree preferred. Minimum of 2 years related industrial experience. Must have draft exempt status. Please call 446-4000, ext. 333 or apply in person. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity OFFICE Northfield Employer MAINTENANCE area. Phone Mr. own transportation Deane Lake Av., and Helpers Glenview CO. PA 4-4500 anybody for figures? We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. They range from positions requiring mucn experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. Some vision opportunities to get into superare also featured. No Fee. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston BUILDING MAINTENANCE Our company needs a gentleman to assume the responsibilities of all detail maintenance of our general offices and engineering laboratories. This position has the additional responsibilities of all mail activity and occasional trips into the Chicago area. The successful applicant must be a steady worker with a good attendance record. This is an excellent and responsible position for the right man. ti you can qualify, call me. Mr. Jones, Rail Weight, 1821 Willow Road, Northfield, Ill. 446-8390. Laborer- Maint. - PERMANENT OPENING of Evanston; good per hour to start. 9, 1967 Se 4 WITH opportunities; GR 5-3100 WE ARE S 8 A FAST BENEFITS GROWING Award-Winning es. Apply: BOB CHAIN Suburban Week- BAILLIE The Hollister Newspapers ALpine 1-4300 Ave., Wilmette BRoadway 3-4300 DISHWASHING MACHINE OPERATOR We are oun, 1S. now interviewing men for the _ ASHERS. OPERATOR HIGH GRADUATE SCHOOL on experience Mrs. CITY $2.47 Hays for SHOP MAIL BOY INTERESTING STARTING SPOT FOR oung man to work in our mail room. Will handle inter-office mail service throughout the plant ahd offices. Must be 18 or over. Convenient location and excellent fringe benefits. Please call for more information or apply at: Evanston, before 800 E. Northwest-hwy. Des Plaines, Ill. POSITION WITH FULL TIME JOB, 4-12, of Evanston involving inspection and enforcement of city codes. H.S. grad. 25-40. Experience in building trades desirable. $526-$641. GR 5-3100 LOOKING Training program for young man seeking sales career. Must have good command of English and enough patience to work in Customer Relations for a year or two. while learning the business. SALARY $550. NO FEE. for 221-222 Inc. SIX al recruiters prof : : expediters. for appointmen CO ‘val a SALESMAN WITH A GO GENERAL KNOWLEDGE OF ness. An 85 year leader in its needs a hard working young 1 cover an items and established territory. You will be selling sta kinds repeat of spe businesses. ce e You Te calling on bank presidents anc iers, office managers, buyers, owners of busines: you must be of the same lik capable of earning a Training at our expense. tial. Salary until commission; salary. If you want a lucrati Daag and are ae pod reach your goal wr particulars to : : ve SALES MANAGE BOX 153 PALATINE, ILL. 60067 NORTHWESTER UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTANT-AUDIT preferred but g to train ual with accounting educatic GROVE of 12 to level accounting. 18 hours No travel. benefit program. E: PERSONNEL DEPARTMI NORTHWESTERN UNIV. 1812 Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity Emp layer 4 GLENVIEW : STATE BAD Machine Operator Bookkeeping Departm FULL TIME No Experience Necessar\ Will Train : APPLY 1825 GLENVIEW RD. Gl OR PHONE 729-1900 Benefits Sales Trainee EXCELLENT man With public Pension FUTURE FOR exper ce... some contact willing to commission Nice Surroundings previous sal start at and expenses. IF YOU C PLEASE REGISTER Pla Call Collect or visit for specific information Equal PH N TAB data vo OPERATOR OPPORTUNITY in Ave., FOR TAB processes in OPE! section at piggy mt Inter: Northb CULLIGAN INC. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbroc CR 2-1000 : An Equal Opportunity Employer UNIVERSITY PRODUCTS mature high —_ like to APPLY NOW An Chicago urance and Contact Rich Lor 869-9915 - bs Py Headquarters lent compa Evanston Company we equipment 1520 N. Chi cago Ave. BY : Murphy | EMPLOYMENT SERVIC n Tuition Aid Program Exceptional Advancement Opportunities Telephone a electrc COLLEGE GRADUATE WITH PU or industrial accounting, exr Good Pay Challenging Work Bell is of . rp DAvis 8-7070 and weekends, many North Suburban Communities Illinois $20,000 Av. OR A MAN plus other openings for men in Commercial Supply Man MEN HARWALD ~ STOCKMAN Evanston BR 3-2155 and Hoffman After hours as SERVICE INC. JOB? Positions are available, if you qualify, in Excellent This P.O. llinois Bell Telephone Co. Consider these MAN-SIZED 30. sales quirements MORTON earn company serving TV, educ tion al id government. We also need profession: DAY then Look at Murph PERMANENT, FULL TIME. APPLY Personnel Dept., 4th Floor a MAN-SIZED to Liberal arts or business bac helpful. Draft excemption poss: career with America’s finest gi THE week as garage attendant. Excellent salary, fine working conditions, usual duties of parkin tenant’s cars, washing cars, etc. Write giving qualifications and telephone number. Address The Evanston Review B-109, Evanston, Ill. CITY in 1245 Chicago 5225 WEST TOUHY AV. SKOKIE, ILLINOIS Housing Inspector RESPONSIBLE NORELCO Co., age call M. Suite Ill. 60201 Philips YOUNG trumentation equipment. technical experience unneces: you should appreciate fine Sales Opportunity American A wants poe We have opened a new office to handle the rapid growth of our Norelco Dictation Machine, requiring two additional salesmen. Experience preferred, but trainees will receive job training. Present personnel average over $10,000. Excellent opportunity for advancement. AAAI leader in industry. Phone for appt. 673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley North ernity pictures. Opportunity Employer p+ op per and No school attend sorority s unive parties experience : * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald necessary. gr furnished, S t hr. Call 869-6633 and leave * Deerfield Villager = to t and phone number for Steve. EVANSTON Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements Mie 869-6155 NEED who COMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL 518-526 DAVIS ST. LITTELFUSE Northfield Employer Long Range SQUARE, WE OES EEG CTE ee AEE ee When Available eee ee ee Bey: | eee eee Ter eee wpe Tee MAIL TO: CAREER DEPT. DO YOU HAVE AN ELECTRICAL engineering background and a flare for industrial sales? If so, perhaps you would be interested in a sales position with a high volume small electromechanical component manufacturer in which you can utilize both your technical and sales ability. Complete on-the-job training in handling engineering oriented customer. service details and inside OEM sales work. Ultramodern working conditions and progressive staff, employee fringe benefits accompany this outstanding position. Call Jim Deering RO 3-3200 Mystik Tape Div. FOUNTAIN Supervisors TOO BUSY TO COME IN? Fill in coupon 100% CONFIDENTIAL FILL IN COUPON SALES ENGINEER THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY CHANDLER'S Management EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer Packaging Corp. of America Ave. Through Sales. Marketing SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. — Executive Caree General Office 729-3000 POSITION OFFERS UNUSUAL FUture potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 Who Desire Insurance appointment COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have extensive experience pecgremming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment. = Easycoder or Autocoder, EMPLOYMENT College Grads Executive Industrial Sales TO AUDIO-VISUAL AIDE PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 1700 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Sales Trainee EDITORIAL PHOTO SERVICE DEpartment needs high school graduate with knowledge of tape recorders, movie and slide projectors to maintain, clean, and repair 16mm. motion picture film; to prepare overhead transparentcies; to assist in preparation of 35mm. slides. Call Business and Professional neat, alert position of We can offer permanent full time employment with excellent pono gage oe benefits, including paid vacation, free insurance program, and starting rates of: COFFEE MACHINE 300 N. NORTHWEST HWY. (Rt. 53 and 14) PALATINE Suburban location. Excellent starting salaries. Near Expressways. Permanent employment with opportunity to advance. Retirement and_ hospital benefits. W. COMPANY including 3 weeks’ vacation, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness and Health Insurance and Pension. TOPS ARC WELDERS—Experienced for light Py steel vee welding. FABRICATOR LPERS—Experienced in set-up and assembly operation. eager A> learn welding. GENERAL SHOP HELPERS—Expartenred in hand lay-up operations elpful but not necessary. 2114 EXCELLENT Depending TODAY E. B. KAISER OPENINGS $1.75-$2.00 per hour at 864-1302 FOR INTERVIEW 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Shop Welders PERMANENT Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Professional 475-2019 FULL TIME, DAYS OR NIGHTS General cleaning duties in plants and offices. Good wages and company benefits. have HAVE 1232 Central Chicago’s fastest growing contract cleaners needs reliable men full time for janitorial work in the Elk Grove Must Evanston for young men to be Printers and Pressmen, on our day and night shifts. These are training jobs leading to advancements. COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Av. DAvis 8-7070 hours and weekends, APPRENTICE Opportunity To Learn A Trade employer to enter auto- matic film inspection equipment to electronic booking systems. This requires a man _ with considerable knowledge of electronic controls and a knowledge of mechanical devices. We require a man who had very good grades in school and who worked on other projects such as_ scientific hobbies or part-time jobs where he can show a definite record of accomplishment. A variety of technical and administrative responsibility will be yours with rapid advancement in this top growth company. Interview strictly confidential. Please call M. Hoffman for appointment. After GROWING PROGRESSIVE MANUfacturer located in pleasant suburb of Northfield. Primary duties are in recruiting, interviewing and orienting applicants for factory positions, as well as safety and wage administra- Opportunity from 1245 Chicago INTERVIEWER FACTORY PERSONNEL tion. range The Harwald Company 2201 HOWARD ST. EVANSTON, ILL. An Projects and &3 run inserting machine and to tie, bag, and weigh materials in Mailing Unit. No experience necessary. DEGREE. AGE TO 30. TOP flight research engineer. Should have some experience in Solid State electronics. We need a man to make good products that work, that sell and make money, that represent technilogical superiority and will help our business grow in the fields of electronic and _ specialized equipment fo1 handling motion picture film instru- mentation. rae aa Help Wanted—Men Business B.S.E. Operators Fees 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional $10,000 to $15,000 Reproduction Machine FOR -_ aaa RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER MAIL CLERK PHONE pareee Classified - 5 $1. nz ‘ �110 Help Wanted—Men Business ay insurance plan, 40 TO FILL SMALL ORDERS, PACK, determine postage and United Parcel rates, mix and pour film cleaner. Shipping experience. Overtime available at time and a half. Growing Company fringe benefits, 7 rt Insurance. Call or see Mrs. Hoffman THE HARWALD CO. 1245 Chicago Ave. Evanston DA 8-7070 hr. be Foeaid Holidays. Application ained at Wheeling Police y . Wheeling Board of Commissioners. Fire H. 1, Chairman. INVENTORY-SHIPPING and Lloyd CORP. IS A RAPIDLY ExXding diversified manufacturer of handling and storage equipr Engineering Dept. needs =r member to help prepare the hammer we produce for cusa rywhere in the U.S. and e offer a career opportunity Ou! ng man having up to one year Benefits include hospitalia, tales medical and _ profit “APPLY vard St. JARKE CORP. Niles, . Casey Il. SP 4-6464 -CTRONIC TRAINEE RVICE TECHNICIAN NAL ORGANIZATION Is EXxg, requiring technician, age #20 30, with automobile. Mus chanically inclined with some owledge of electronics. Permanent tion, mileage allowance, retireit, vacation, sick leave and chance advancement. Openings in North- Suburbs and ro. Mr. Dickens, ssistant 4 tae 1 year . :15 of HIGH SCHOOL GRAD- someone with college of level account- experience Call or apply a.m, to 5 p.m. in Blvd. Skokie 675-7260 STORE at cost Personnel KEEPER For distribution center, national company. Clean, light pleasant work. Good future possibilities; exc. working conditions with a company that cares. 5 day week. Good benefits. Steady work. High school education necessary. North Evanston, on No. 1 bus route. Call 864-9400, Mr. Hebson, for interview. PART-TIME SALES WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR FUTURE full time career. One of America’s best known life insurance company has an opening for a married man who is earning from $7,000to $10,000 in his b ervisg work. Extensive training and sales help will be given. Call Mr. Gliemi, DA 8-8500. WE NEED A MAN FULL TIME TO maintain our office and ,plant. Must be reliable and a good ‘‘self starter.’ $2.50 an hour or more depending on experience. Fringe benefits. Call or see Mrs. Hoffman. THE HARWALD CoO. 1245 Chicago Ave., Evanston DA 8-7070 Draftsman—Mechanical oe Opportunity DETAIL AND LAYOUT, MINIMUM 4 years experience. Steady employment with opportunity for advancement. Other employee benefits. Located in near northwest suburb. Starting salary up to $8,400. Write A-804, ox 60, Wilmette, Ill. Employer PORTER YOUNG PART-TIME MAN TO dise discounts. koog mgr. LOOKING Apply FOR to LEARN OPERATION OF SMALL printing dept. and to assist in mail and shipping. Good opportunity for conscientious worker. Call 869-7700 for appointment. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON Mr. A TEPPING STONE? local company ble young is looking for a man to act as a yisor (4 in the dept.) in the mail . Salary open. NO FEE. Excelcompany benefits. CLIFF “EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 yo Appt. 636 "Caupots YOUNG St., Evanston MAN wets zon LAB. WORK ‘tea tra excellent opportunity. ~ MAN _ Steady work, fringe benefits. - 1515 Sherman Ave., Evanston EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclined man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. ere Fie adhe oats otglaled FOR vate GR 5-3100 >xperi . geno ong ed NORTH SHORE 2 gas station attendriateod in light mechanical i ;@ iQ on train in the use of all equipment. Ideal workin ey asemployment. Ca see Jim or Phil at C&S FORD 700 NORTH WESTERN AV. ~ LAKE FOREST, ILL. 234-0369 or 234-0720 POSITIONS OPEN WITH -eStablished company expanding his area. ging | salary while iA followed by liberal commisbonus ada ement. No lence necessary i A a willing- d “to learn and a oo re for an outetandin ict sales manager at to wor income. -0013. CHEMIST M OF 5 YEARS OF INDUS- 1 ne edge mee, preferably in the mt and mixing o wders dyeing techniques. Prefer resithe No or Northwest. “ample ee benefits. Starting to $150 50 per month. Replies ntial, Write ERIENCED A-794, MULTILITH Box 60, OPERA- Call after 6:00 p.m. HI 6-6524. - Classified WANTED 10 BOYS, AGES 14 TO 19, for trip to the World’s Fair in Montreal, Canada for one week. Leaving June 3rd, returning the 11th. Please write for information. Write A776, Box 60, Wilmette, III. SALESMAN WANTED BY IMPORTED CAR DEALer. Prefer young man with or without experience. Must have high school education. 273-2235. VANSTON ASSOCIATE NEW WATER METER REPAIRMAN. PAID vacation, pension plan, free hospitalization, steady employment, 2 mechanical ability. Apply Mon. through Fri., Municipal Ford. 711 Laramie Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois; or call 256-3240. AUTO Excellent Apply Willow MECHANIC opportunity. Full time. PAUL’S PURE OIL Rd./Edens Pec saat al e North- TREE 124-1300 AUTO BODY MAN AND PAINTER CAVALLARI AUTO SERVICE 1920 Lake Ave. Wilmette ALpine 1-0140 JANITOR, PART-TIME AND FULL time Monday through Friday evenings. new office building at Old Orchard, Skokie. Call 673-1171. OR handyman, FULL for TIME, bowling required. Call Mrs. — commission, Call 664-6959 or 477- CALLS MAINTENANCE MAN FOR PRIVATE school. Some knowled € of carpentry, electrical and general building maintenance. Must be honest and reliable. Call HI 6-0674 ext. 25. TOOL BUSBOY FROM ye 10 A.M. TO Sam & Hy’s, OFFICE AND INSPECTORS GENERAL sey Sigco. RO Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Refs. 1-4421. 2 years experience in electro and/or electro mechanical apparatuses. High School Graduates | to FACTORY Steady, Must be reliable. References. Naxon Utilities. 3600 W. Touhy DISHWASHER TOP SALARY. FULL time. Call HI 6-5969. OR MATERIAL HANDLERS PART- High School Graduates GROUND CREW—YARDMEN Work available in Old Orchard Shopping Center. Salary $425 per month. For interview call OR 4-7070. Automatic Raises FULL OR PART-TIME SALESMEN needed to place compact coffee units in loop area business. sad commission per stock. Call 664-9464 LIQUOR STORE CLERK Full or part-time. Must be 21 years of ane. Glenview Liquors. 729-4234. 1010 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Il. 8 Paid Holidays Bell System Benefit program NO MORE DROP-OUTS. WILL PAY more for mature men. Light factory (woodworking). Call Glenview, 17293100. PART-TIME PHARMACIST FLEXIBLE HOURS; TOP-WAGES NORTHWEST SUBURBS GEneral 8-2202 APPLY Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday - | to 5 p.m. CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY: 8015 LAWNDALE. SKOKIE. Baker—Bread and Rolls EXPERIENCED NIGHTS. Call Mr. Seltzer, GR 5-5810. TELETYPE CORPORATION 5555 W. TOUHY SKOKIE, ILL. PRESSER: for One Hour Martinizing in Palatine. Full time. New plant and equipment. Excellent pay Call 392-2117 JANITOR Full time, 542 day week. Apply Hughes, YMCA, 1000 Grove St. GR 5-7400 Mr. DRIVER WANTED WITH OWN CAR. Approximately 20 hours ~ week. Call Chicken Delight, GR 5-7600 2010 Central St. Evanston AN AUTO PARTS CO. NEEDS A reliable man to work inside and deliver, no exp. necessary, good P cit & 3714 W. Dempster kokie MAN OR BOY FOR DELIVERY. WITH own car or without. For the Caravel Restaurant in Northbrook. Good pay and good tips. 272-4358. TRUCK DRIVER FOR livery. 512 days a_ Evanston Kuto Co. _— Evanston. UN 4-4200 MEN AND aba LOCAL DEweek. Apply Dempster St., TO DELIVER pepere ND NEWS AGENCY 1926 Harrison St., Evanston. 475-0987. washer. Night or day AND position Call 967-8939 A variety willing to 112 TV learn, MAN Petti 874 Green Bay their these positions not will be future abilities Help TV These FACTORY brook (1 S. benefits. MORGAN of require any specific individual who wants advancement recognized at or for and men education to and earning benefit security women ability. inter- Many of or training. Each from training. Your on Your depends you. POWERS. are some of the benefits enjoyed by Power Employees FREE MEDICAL INSURANCE PERIODIC INCREASES 8 PAID HOLIDAYS LOW COST CAFETERIA EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES PAID VACATIONS The Powers Regulator Co. Chicago ““A Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northblk. be available conditions AIR CONDITIONED PLANT IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES FREE LIFE INSURANCE PROMOTION FROM WITHIN TRAINING PR OGRAM STEADY EMPLOYMENT NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Day shift. Permanent. Will train. All can is now PACKERS MATERIAL HANDLERS ASSEMBLERS G ENERAL FACTORY MAN PLASTICS Young man interested in learning new technique in the field of plastics. Good starting pay. Scheduled increase reviews. Experience in vacuum forming helpful but not necessary. Call 272-4280 aos ag Plastics 1935 Stanley, Northrook. Plant. an it POSITIONS Rd. 446-3551. Wanted—Men Industrial -New by are working EMPLOYER aa SS KMEN open. OR filled do whether DISH Brothers opportunities in improving PART OR FULL TIME. ODD JOBS Set your own hours. Phone 328-8841— 475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m., 15 rings. Company, of ested EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION help mechanical exp. necessary. Apply in person to Glenview Citgo, 2441 Glenview Rd., Glenview. EXPERIENCED OPPORTUNITY PERMANENT DELIVER PIZZA Full or part-time. Top pay. Must know North Shore area. Hours to suit. Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. PORTER EQUAL (Will Train) SALESMEN: TRAIN AT $150 WEEK, With 90-year-old, highly respected life insurance company Phone 729-1818 COMBINATION MAKERS Construct and repair progressive dies 8 P.M. $90 PER 3438 Dempster. OR PORTER DAYS TO CLEAN SHOP AND show room. Must work Sundays. References required. Apply to George Murphy, Joe Jacobs Chevrolet, 435 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette. TO CLEAN Wanted—Men—Industrial OPPORTUNITY Advertising Space Sales LAKE SHORE DRIVE AREA, SALARY GENERAL MEN Experienced or will train, steady work on North Shore. Ralvh ag pel a and Associates. 3602 Glenview Road. Call Mr. Lee 4 to 5 p.m. PART Help Professional rocening SERVICEMAN 4-5667. PARTS-MAN ill WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 TOP notch men in one of the North Shore’s finest Service stations. Many benefits. Paid vacations, hospital insurance, bonus, etc. Closed Sundays and Holidays. If you ——— and have good references os Srey, at: FO ST’S SERVICE 1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS ian credit and collections man. No outside collections. Some experience preferred but not essential. Good starting salary and company benefits. If interested, call Mr. Parnham at 677-0511 or, evenings, 299-8588. “NORTH SUBURBAN DENTAL LAB. "UN MAN NEEDED TO ASSIST OUR BUSY building engineer. Aptitude in direction of all-around handyman. Odd jobs-minor repairs. Full time _ preferred, Will consider part ne, ust have own transportation. Apply in person, Mrs. Johnson, Holiday Inn Highland Park, Lake-Cook Rd. and Edens Expressway. CREDIT 1O” DRIVE and PORTER JANITOR Aecoutant Prefer some courses. side CORPORATION 8242 N. McCormick 588-6868 Cost MAN, with North NEED MAN FOR FULL TIME VALUable work. Good opportunity for advancement with excellent benefits. Experience preferred but will train. Please apply in person or call. MINOLTA Help Wanted—Men Business Professional SHIPPING CLERK aces “EXA SAWMINATION FOR + © mega PATROLMEN 5 Wheeling will be held ¢, Willage a mes E. Dundee 1 p.m., Sat. 2th AD Satie a ge be between and 35 and must not be 5/8” in height. Benefits uniform allowance, be hospital and Good Place To Work Where People Are Important’’ Willow) 272-2990 LINEN SERVICE MAN TO WORK IN SHIPPING DEPT. Good starting salary. 40 hour week. Call 272-0483 3400 CO Oakton 7-630! OR VISIT ASSEMBLER FOR HYDRAULIC MANUFACTURING company. Good wages, hospital benefits. Call OR 6-2910. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements Skokie, Ill. AN EQUAL * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald US DAILY TILL OPPORTUNITY 3-6701 4:45 EMPLOYER * Deerfield Villager February 9, 1967 — �¢ ; 113 AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION HEALTH WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUNity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program including Health and Life Insurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We have _ convenient locations in EVANSTON and LINCOLNWOOD with openings for: Project Draftsmen ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING required. Some college and/or experience helpful. Excellent potential. Accounts Receivable Ledger Clerk APTITUDE quired. typing. FOR Interest Dictaphone in FIGURES details helpful. RE- No Secretaries POSITIONS IN OUR PERSONNEL, Marketing, Sales and Contract Departments. Varied, interesting work with good future potential. Clerk Typists GOOD TYPING AND FIGURE APTItude required. Challenging openings leading to secretarial posiitons. Janitor RELIABLE, MATURE MAN NEEDED on our bonded. maintenance staff. Will be Instrument Repairmen HIGH SCHOOL AND/OR PRODUCTION Permanent, full time position for college graduate to mark copy for typesetter and makeup galleys into pages. er experience preffered but will rain. PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with major in perenne? and with 1 year experience n manuscript editing and copy editing of college text. books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to do all stages of editing. SCIENCE College graduate with science major and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuyk on revise galleys, other editorial uties. : COPYWRITER COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. ust have good math and science background. PROOFREADER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. Call Miss Jenkins for appointment. 729-3000 Biller Typists Warehousemen Model HIGH Maker SCHOOL AND/OR VOCATIONAL school graduate familiar with machine tools to make wood, metal and plastic models. Inventory Clerks RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES _—s for these challenging positions. uties include records maintenance, charge-off and re-ordering of stock. Addressograph Operator Accurate typing required in_ this position for person interested in details. Experience helpful, but we will train interested beginner. Advertising If you have at least 2 years of college and are an accomplished typist this is for you! Science, English and/or Journalism major helpful as future potential is for full-time copy writing. ALPHA-NUMERICAL FILING, SOME experience helpful but not necessary. Lincolnwood. Project Manager CONTRACT DEPT., PRESENTING to perspective complete programs customers and following up awarded contracts to completion of project. Minimum requirements are _ recent college degree and/or experience with hospital supplies and equipment. Dishwasher TO USE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHING equipment and perform other related duties in our modern, pleasant cafeteria: Uniforms furnished. (Hrs. 8:30 to 4:30) 5 day week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Equal REAL Opportunity ESTATE Employer SALES IF YOU HAVE A SINCERE DESIRE to increase your present earnings and are willing to take the time to analyze our real estate sales plan to see if it could be of assistance to you in improving your sales, then call for an exploratory discussion. NASH of work without Personnel REALTY Searle An in work college a.m. good laboratory training. Apply to 5 p.m. SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED AND with local knowledge preferred. Work with a traditional name and enjoy its respect. We offer such benefits as IBM bi-monthly statements, tax withholding, advertising allowance and $114 illion retirement fund in addition to a liberal incapacitation fund. These are most unusual benefits in the Real Estate field. If applicant has era ol ge qualities the future unlimited in this organization. Call Mr. Watson, District Sales Mgr. Lake Pi office of Baird & Warner. CE PLATERS HELPERS MEN AND WOMEN. opportunity for new experience necessary. 446-9000 EXCELLENT employees. No Many company NIBOT CORPORATION St. Evanston, Opportunity Illinois Ill. Employer EXPERIENCED COPY REWRITER for part-time work in home. Must be able to completely revise material. Phone 943-8061 Mon. through Fri. MALE For advanced information, call 3530 or 432-5000, Ext. 2101 An equal opportunity employer OR 864- R & D Technicians BORDEN FEMALE CHEMICAL An Equal OPPORTUNITY FOR Call Mr. REALTORS 8-3200 REAL OR WILL TRAIN week. Convenient to all 5 day transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. BANK St. Evanston DdAvis 8-8100 BANK TELLER EXPERIENCED PAYING AND. REceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis St. Evanston DAvis 8-8100 MODERN LUXURIOUS ACTIVE real estate office needs experienced salesman or will train ambitious beginner. Members of North Side Cooperative Listing Service covering Chicago and North suburbs. Must have Unlimited car earning JOS. RUSH Howard and work Sundays. possibilities. REALTORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, EXPERIenced retail advertising sales people to work with our present sales force on a fast growing NW _ suburban weekly. Co. benefits, base plus commission. Apply Palatine Leader Pubtehine. 31 S. Northwest Hwy., Palane. Experienced Bookkeeper FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER TO handle complete accounting responsibility of small corp. located in Northern Suburbs. Excellent salary. Call 272-6650. HELP or _ part-time. Apply 3850 Dempster St., X-RAY TECHNICIAN. MODERN physicians office in Skokie. 5 day week. Salary open. Call OR 4-4800 SALES Full or part-time. Apply in person. TICO SHOES Evanston 1626 Sherman Avenue ARTISTS . . . COPYWRITERS For free-lance ad work. Evenings ar when you want. List skills and time available. Box 261 Glenview, Ill. WOOL PRESSER, FULL TIME. GOOD salary, pleasant working conditions. Call 334-8947. 5409 North Clark, Chica- go. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * American fa lid For Rent— Housekeeping R ee SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOM Close to transp. and stores. | arking. Central Hotel, 629 Green d., Wilmette. To Go With— To Grow With AL 1-8018 or AL 130 Apartments to Share SINGLE YOUNG GIRL LOOKIN¢ Assistants are limited so stop for more details. same to share new in Des Plaines; and Golf. 296-6813. modern ween NORTHBROOK—WILL or share my female. nings. a RENT home 272-3660 wih days; aploye 595, eS s Wanted to Share— . Houses and Apartments ‘ 131 in WORKING apt. GIRL WANTS with same. Call 864- p.m. 132 TO SE 4 For Rent—Apartments — EVANSTON NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Hours 2 to 10 p.m. sak Spacious FRED ASTAIRE DANCE 605 Davis STUDIOS Evanston St. UN 9-9380 SLEEPING for empl. ter. Sep. Must have exc. Nr. service. refs. . Near Mrs. HOME good’ characto share. $16, per Edens Fieldman ; 1805 Lyons. RENT FOR Call after 4 o’clock. 869-3615 _ EVANSTON—FURNISHED ROOM. AT- tractive. Town House, Kitchen and laundry privileges. Lady. Weekends or evenings. Call 864-2378. a, Me hae eee Resident Mana APARTMENT: Chgite. Locales . % CHARM AND COMFORT | Two bedrooms, Electric kitc Distinctive arekieebaees Professional craftsmanshir Garage or parking space avail Plymouth Apartments — 1101 GROVE STREET New highrise, two baths. Garage incl. $335. . Brittany Apartments AL 1-2886: if not in call again. SLEEPING ROOM NEAR TRANSP. and shopping. On Madison St. near Sherman. Evanston, $12. per week. Call UN 4-9084 after 6 p.m. _, EVANSTON PLEASANT COMFORTABLY FURnished in priv. home, Central location. For empl. gentleman; priv. entrance. WILMETTE NEAR EDENS PLAZA ON ist flr. Lge. bdrm., walk-in closet, some kitchen brivilgnes, prkg. space, lady only. ALpine 1-7220. ae , UNiversity 9-1409 ELEGANT NEWER Hwy. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED AND decorated. Switchboard and maid service. Special winter rates. Post graduate students welcome. UN 4-4905. ee Everything C&NW, Shops, wk. HUBBARD WOODS—CLEAN, BRIGHT room for business man. 1 blk. to lalate train and bus. Call 446- ROOM Facilities ’ Window Washin IN NEW of bath maid 446-2341. RM. gentleman kit. and au. Colored Baths . Laundry STUDIO AND 1 BDRM. IN EVANSTON apts. private ent. and bath. $90 to 100 a mo. No cooking. New bldg. Call lk, agent, LO 1-7774, eves. 248-7351. PVT. Rooms . Indoor Heated Garage . Built-in Gas ovens . Spacious Closets ‘ For Rent—Rooms 120 UNFURNISHED 338-7100 in Receptionists Dance Teachers yoay TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis room — Ff munity kitchen. Phone GR 5-7443. NON-RACIAL PROOF MACHINE OPER ATOR MAN Ill. RENTALS 6-4703 869. Supervisors Telephone Solicitors Daily for appt. SINCE 1885 Hillcrest Skokie, 3-2480 ARE OPENING NEW STUDIOS NEED: Managers Interviewers Employer estate broker or salesman with managerial capabilities for position with earning potential of $20,000 to $25,000 per year. Also opening for saleswomen (or salesmen) in an expanding residential sales program with exceptional commission scale based on performance. Continual sales training wants Light WE REAL ESTATE UNUSUAL Riessen, BUSINESS 124 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 288 Northfield Opportunity Mr. ome. Phone 427-8735 or wri & Co. 141 W. Jackson Blv., AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION WE NR. TRANSP., BUSINES Wanted to Rent—Rooms pas CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR REcent college graduates interested in administration. Informal on the job training program leading to Supervisory, Staff, or Operations Management assignments. Excellent starting salary and complete fringe benefit program. COMPANY 1700 Winnetka Rd. Company Company These openings or phone NOW | okie. full King, Service 118 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka February 9, 1967 wanted; ne om State Employment 1572 Maple Av., Evanston, Ill. A Good A Good Administrative | p.m. Tues., Feb. 14, 1967 2339 W. REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES For active Real Estate salesman in Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield areas. Member of Evanston N/S Board plus new home sales and development fl nwa ag Call Louis Triebold. B HWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294. ADULT a representative FORT SHERIDAN CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICE benefits. Good starting pay. Equal by FIRST NATIONAL — Til. 60076 R 3Opportunity Employer 121 AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION ere ey oe Parkway, 618 Hartrey conducted ROOMS immed. YOUNG SERVICE Elmwood Ave. OR 6-4050 or JU SMART & GOLEE acceptable. Histology office 8:15 Equal will be of the A DESIRABLE. preferred but 2 years college-course 8241 qualification determination DAvis Will also consider applicant with experience Avail. Full or part-time RADIAD Cooking privil $14 per week. Semi-private bath, linens furn., idea for students. Dbl. or single occupan Shipping Rm. Help Interviews and Technician pe) in Biology EVANSTON Sweeper . Starting pay $1.89—$2.30 per hr. J ee riodic increases Federal Civil Serv. career benefits . No maximum age restrictions . Permanent positions | FOR and bedroom, Furn. or all transportation. Rea GReenleaf 5-9218. Light Assemblers PLACEMENT ROOM EVANSTON—2 Model Makers IMMEDIATE CLEAN yed woman. : nar all transp., Spot Welders CLERK STENOS provided. CO 7-4500 An 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 An J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS LARGE Punch and Key Kick Opers. Mystik Tape Div. REAL ESTATE Our people earn $12,000 to $22,000 commission. 3 openings for men and women in our Chicago and Winnetka office. Real estate is a rmanent proteecion with an expanding future. nexperienceG personnel who qualify will be taught through our own comprehensive “earn while you learn program” For interview phone: Histology UARTERS CLERK TYPISTS THE G. D. Searle & Co. File Clerks . EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer ASCP B.S. HOME HE 5TH U.S. ARM RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY needs lab technicians. Will be engaged in professional work of a non-routine character. Must have draft exempt status. Only one to three semesters of college chemistry and some lab experience is pean on Tuition refund plan. An opportunity to work in an atmosphere of personal growth. Please call 446-4000 ext. 334 or apply in person. SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. GOOD TYPING SPEED REQUIRED. Experience helpful but will train high school graduate. FUTURE eee oO r me wome lete kitchen and laundr a ays, 724-9104; eves, 724-3173. Tool and Die Makers SAFETY MATHEMATICS College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teachin experience in elementary, junior hig. or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. school required with electrical and mechanical aptitude plus some electronics theory. Lincolnwood. tes JOB SHOP FORT SHERIDAN College graduate with master’s degree and 5 yrs. teaching and research experience to do research in the field of health and safety. TRADE NEED RELIABLE PEOPLE FOR ORder filling, packing, shipping and receiving. Clean warehouse; good working conditions. Evanston and Lincolnwood. AND aad Wemes 129 Help Widnotion ‘bad Weimen’ EDITORS NEEDED A Good Company To Go With— A Good Company To Grow With board ined < 113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women Help Wtd.—Men and Women BASIC skills : 1925 SHERMAN A f GEORGE AV.J. CYRUS& Immed. occupancy - 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 1310 MAPLE AV EVANSTON’S NEWEST Apartment ELEVA’ Building 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Come and see these spemreus apartments equipped wit ROOM FOR RENT FOR FEMALE. For more information call 869-5965 after 6:00 p.m. All apartments have their oriva’ SMALL ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN with many conveniences and private entrance. No students. Call UN 4-1314 individually controlled in each a ee ace Wee & the ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN HOWARD and Ridge, private entrance, Chicago and Evanston buses. Call RO 1-1044. ROOM NORTHBROOK AREA KITCHEN PRIVILEGES PHONE CR 2-2605 FOR RENT AND COOKING privileges. Female ning call 256-2988. only. In the * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald eve- latest balconies. central and gas features Heat is fired contain ranges, double for hot u door su easy water fe) refr oar disposals. All apartments conditioned with wall type livi > sys Si bic OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. fia QUINLAN & TYSON, ING Ft i UE EVANSTON AVAIL. IMMED. 5 rooms plus sunroom. Ideal 144 blocks from beach. $140 heat and water. 864-8345. * Deerfield Villager Classified - ; 3 �132 For Rent—Apartments 732 NORTHBROOK'S NEW Cambridge Court TOWNHOUSE Apartments APTS. 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE MARCH Ist Fully carpeted, 142 baths, swimming pool, heat, air conditionin, ing. cooking gas and appliances included. Garbage disposal, large closets and laundry fac. Handy to shopping, buses, and schools. $210 PER MONTH DUNDEE AND PFINGSTEN ROADS Phone 272-8595 Bedroom Apt., |'/> Baths Ist and 2nd FI. Apts. ‘| and 2 Bedrooms 6 Ann Drago on Premises _ 1746 N. Greenwood Phone 724-7340 HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 LOWEST TENANTS 1—AIR-CONDITIONED . . . . Large Bdrm. Apt. .LSO FURNISHED AVAIL. . . . . . All Conveniences 350C Waukegan Caldwell) a 1420 Rd. furn. and _ unfurn. free cooking gas. shopping, trans. closets; ample 644.46 WAUKEGAN ies EFFICIENCIES MAPLE—elev. bldg. N. HOYNE—Chgo. CHICAGO Av.—convy. loc. TWO BEDROOMS 2033 SHERMAN—elev. bldg. 1310 MAPLE—new bldg. THREE BEDROOMS 651 HINMAN—2 tile baths 2033 SHERMAN—elev. bidg. free QUINLAN RD. 2 BLKS. N. OF LAKE) NORTHFIELD PLEASANT TERRACE MT. ‘ioned stuaio apartment. Air 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 condi- leading RENT: = 2 BEDROOM apartments; (14% baths; center full of freshly Glenview. Immediate 901 TOWN- Located Starting occupancy Waukegan Rd. at Bae apt. nr. yey Sherman. “Fi nr. Chicago. & GOLEE, Sherman Av. INC. DAvis 8-3200 EVANSTON, SUN. 12 . Elegant s., mmed. — 2 TO mod. poss. baths, 5 elevator Newton air cond. avail., Realtor 777- 8855. ; BDRM. . rm., 2stCall APT. and kit. Janitor or Downs, pen HINMAN. by appt. parquet park. A Immed. poss., ROOK WILLIAMSBURG eves. HI CE 6-3806. 6- beautiful view parking avail. CHARMING COLONIAL All Elec. Kit. Air-conditioned, March Ist occ. 272-5736 per a oda 15th. OPEN SUN. 2-5 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2 ewton Realtor 777-8855. : " 514 500 LAKE floors, LG. LIV."RM. DN. sm. den, bdrms., — AVAILABLE bdrm. : 112 a Sentral : appointment. new High-Rise location. Air-conditioned kit. Phone 864-8348 for E MARCH 2 bedroom apt., floor, gd 6476. No pets _ re a 1ST, EVANScabinet kitchen, month. Phone, 869148 CLYDE stores and Ist. Call DA 190:,; 1ST FL. vanston. Near . Available March MAPLE bdrms., AVE. 2 baths, EVANSTON. modern us liv. rm. Newer an . $265 2 kitchen, elevator bldg. mo. 869-2731. 2125 RIDGE Sw] 5 RMS. \ 8-5781 (Free gas) CE St. GReenleaf 5 INC. 5-0500 FOR IMMEDIATE RENTAL 6 RM., 2 bath, 2 porch apt. Exc. layout, storage, large rooms, fireplace. outh East Evanston, near lake and transp. Phone 475-7106. SE EVANSTON. RM. 1ST FL. New. air-cond. buthding 1 blk. from “L’”’ and Evanston bus. $145 a month includes off street parking. Available March Ist. After 5 call 869-7370. BEDRM. APT. COMP. DECO- rated, 142 Elmwood Ave., Evanston. Contact John Thill, UNiversity 4-2819; eal between 12 and 1 p.m. and after New Elevator bldg., 2 bedrms., 2 baths. AIR-COND., parkinng 1 car. $250. Call janitor any time 869-0246 or SMART & GOLEE, INC. DAvis 8-3200 IMMEDIATELY baths. Davis $170 6-8696 7524 N. DAMEN AVE. Five rooms for $140 available Mar. 1. Bright spacious rooms. Adultssy CYR & CO. 3-2660 AUTOMOBILE A wonderful selection awaits Ads. Turn to Classification #200 in this Paper! Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Rent—Apts. TO RENT A 2 BDRM. APT. BACHELOR DESIRES 1 OR 2 BEDroom apartment or coach house near the lake with woodburning fireplace. Up to $250. Call DE 717-7126. 134 For Rent—Furnished EVANSHIRE Apts. Main and EVANSTON—5 Modern Hinman, RIDGEVIEW Evanston ELMGATE MANOR 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY 764-5065 APT. 342 RM. SPACIOUS LIV. RM. AND BD. rm. lge. closets; din. area, kit., air cond. complete w/w crpt., drapes, lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On Ridge near Evanston $250. by appt. 338-3700. LUXURY 2 ROOM SUITE AVAILable for rental on sublease. Custom interior decor. Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Mrs. Johnson, VE 5-4000. S.W. EVANSTON: ment. $90. Call 3 ROOM before 8:30 APART- after 4:30 p.m. 864-6611 * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements a.m. or LUXURY wall to 1-2455; carpet- Woodburning 1 bdrm. apt. RO 4-6582. FINE NEIGHBORHOOD. ALL transp., schls. Charming older home, lge. rms., 242 baths, frpl., sm. patio yard. Avail. now, 2 yr. lease. From owner. 3 ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED on 3rd fl. of private home. Private entrance. Heat and all utilities furn. UN 4-4625 (Evanston). 2 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. 3 AND Apts. FURNISHED APT., 2 BDRMS., Northwestern professor, wife, child. nom to middle of summer. Call 328- For Attractive HOME home suitable for a couple. Fireplace in living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Includes carpeting. $250 per month. ALAN RAMSAY. WINNETKA East side, near -beach, shops, trains, brick 3 bedrooms, slpg. pch., sunroom, 2 tiled baths, immediate possession, $300. GEORGE RUMSFELD BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest 6-1855 Hilicrest 6-2700 NORTHBROOK ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY ranch in excellent condition... Living room w/frpl., separate dining room, den w/frpl., 3 full size bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with electric stove and _ refrigerator, breakfast room, plus porch, terrace and laundry room. Carpeting throughout included. 2 car garage and basement. Immedi- ate occupancy. $375 per month. Call CR 2-1000—ext. SHORE RENTAL additional information VErnon 5-1067 call Town & Country Elm HI 6-8000 ASSOCIATBS Street ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. 3 BDRM. tri-level; air condit.; attached garage. $225. May rent partially furnished. 253-4239 or VE 5-2660. 137 Wanted INC. EVANSTON CENTRAL . STREET EN BEDROOMS. WALK TO SUBLET TO JUNE IST, LONGER. $175 MO. ALSO 6 ROOM HOUSE ON _ STREET FOR 6 MONTHS, NEEDS DECORATING. MITCHELL BROTHERS Winnetk BR 3-508! eis a TR POSSIBLY LINCOLN OR LESS. GR 5-3900 PARK GLEN VIEW—ROOSEVELT area: 3 bedroom ranch; 14% baths; lge. liv. rm, w/frpl.; dinette; kit. and sep. laundry; att. 2 car gar.; lannon stone brk. exterior. All newly decor. Wooded and well Idscp. lot. Nr. train and bus. Avail. now for 2 or 3 yr. lease. Call after 7:30 p.m. or on weekends. PArk 4-3134. bal Thre CONVENIENT TO EXPRESSWAY and SHOPPING. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, 2 car garage, large screen porch, charming cathedral ceiling, living rm. with balcony, dining rm., study, carpets and dra large kitchen, dinette. Gas heat, $350 = Days AL 6-0561 or evenings 23443 BDRM., LIV. RM.; DIN. RM.; KIT., bathroom, full basement, automatic gas heat., refrig. and stove _ inc. Parking spaces in rear. Available Mar. 1. $200 per month. 2316 Central St. Call UN 4-2477. GLENVIEW: NEWLY DECOR. 2 bdrm. Cape Cod: liv.-din. comb.; kit. w/eat. area; breezeway and gar. Immed. occup. $175 mo. 724-6104. WILMETTE 3 BDRM., 2132 BATH tri-level with frpl., lge. pan. rec. rm.. att. gar. Near schools, shops. $300. 2 yr. min. lease. 256-2096. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald to Rent—Houses RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WISHES TO rent April or May occup. 3 bdrm. house unfurn., 4 or 5 yr. lease. Exc. refs. Wilmette, Evanston, Skokie or Lincolnwood. Address Sgottlieb, 1116 Maiden Lane Court, Ann Arbor, Mich. HIGH RANKING EXECUTIVE WILL ay $400 to $600 with escrow deposit or guarantee 2 year lease from Evanston to Lake Forest. Write A-789, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. FAMILY WOULD LIKE TO RENT 3 bedrm. house in Wilmette, Winnetka, Glenview and Northfield. Maximum $175 per mo. Will sign 2 yr. lease. Call 299-6383. 2 BDRM. HOUSE OR APT. MAY 1ST. by. retired couple. Home owners for many years. Address A-784 Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 138 For Rent—Furn. Houses EVANSTON LARGE FAMILY DESIRING TOP LOcation in East Wilmette will find this 4 bdrms., 2 bath Brick 2 story home available immediately for 1 or 2 year lease at $425 per mo. 843 HIGHLAND PARK—SUBLET, AVAIL. March 15. Beautifully maintained 2 bdrm. ranch. Att. gar. Nice yard. Conv. location. Under $200 per mo. 432-2176. 224 SPECIALISTS IN HOUSE AND APARTMENT RENTALS NEW SERVICE CONCEPT MANY FINE LISTINGS For 4 BDRM. DELUXE TWNHSES. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 EAST WILMETTE SPACIOUS 3 bdrm. home, liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm., large yard, near shops, transp. and schools. éall 251-1972. Rent—Houses small 5-6218 EVANSTON—OAKTON SCHOOL. SPAcious 3 bedrm. brick home available mid June; $200 per month. 869-0045. EVANSTON SCHOOL TEACHER AND RETIRED HUSBAND NOW UNTIL MAY ist. REFERENCES. CALL 446-4222. BEFORE 8 P.M. GLENCOE ONE STORY GR Niles—Courtland Park WORKING ADULTS WANT 2 room furnished apt. in quiet neighborhood. South Evanston. Call 288-3849 after 3 p.m. 136 251-6465 LOVELY 2 STORY BRICK COLONIAL in H.P. Newly dec. — Pode ‘le. htd. sunrm., sep. DR, 3 LS bath s, lge. enc. bekprch. Backed. es park. Wikng. dist. to town, schs., 2 car gar. By owner. $280. 432-0020 and ID 3-2506. 5-1067 APT. LARGE FURNISHED PANELED basement rooms, private bath, entrance Large closets. Gentleman only. Parking area avail. OR 3-5065. 135 B. Blackwell & Assoc. EVANSTON—SKOKIE Brick Ranch w/full basement, 3 bedrms., 142 baths, 2 car garage. 2 ig lease—$2 75. KING’S COURT CORPORATION 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield Hillcrest 6-8373 BRoadway 3-2380. APT. wall act Page RENTAL VE 2 BEDROOM avail. $135. RO 901 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautiful‘ly furnished, switchboard service. Exc. transp. Reasonable rent. 825 Main St. GReenleaf 5-2100 PINE PANELED, AIR-COND. ONE bedroom, large living room, bath with shower, full kitchen, completely pvt. basement apt. within walking distance of Crow Island to Hubbard Woods Schools inclusive. Call HI 6-2803 after 6:30 p.m. fr Near lake and transp. frpl. Parking. $240. Also HOTEL MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. RM. kitchen; ing; 42 blk. NORTH SHO BEAUTIFUL 2 Mae 251-3640 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENT in large Evanston home. Priv. entrance. 2nd fl. Nr. lake and transpor> pga $160 includes utilities. UN 4- NORTH HOTEL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. a switchboard and elevator service Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning. UNiversity 4-8800 DELUXE TOWN HUNTING? you in the Want to by adults. North or Northwest Evanston. Nr. Transportation and _ shop. April 1st occup. or before. GR 5-1232. 2730 CENTRAL ST. RM. SUN +, baths. 3 ’ ¢l. S.E.Evanston. May $215. A-786, Box 60, Wilmette, ii. — ‘WANTED OCCUPANCY bright Wanted RM. APT., FORMER EVANSTON adult couple, no children; reasonable rent; Apr. or May ist occup.; nr. transp.; exc. ref. Call 761-1334. YOUNG COUPLE, BABY, NEEDS 1 or 2 bdrm. apt., furn. or unfurn. Maximum $160. Exc. references. Call Highland Park, ID 3-1797 or ID 3-3989. AVE. SADLER & HULTMAN 10x18 Feb. Mohl & Co. EVANSTON ths, WITH Avail GLENVIEW SUBLEASE: Asbury avenue, sunny * aan rooms, 2 year lease, $135 ROOM APT., 1ST FLOOR 1 bedrm.; rent $140 mo., avail. now 2123 Ridge Av. Evanston. Call 869-8252. 133. 4 good "503 CHESTNUT ra 4 IN EVANSTON WE HAVE NEW APTS. FOR RENT FROM 2 TO 8 RMS. FOR INFORMApS eae SOLK, LO 1-7774, 248-7351 BY building, central Parking EVANSTON, 1400 CHICAGO AV. 1l4rm. studio; newer elevator bldg. Air cond.; near to ‘‘L’’, stores Avail. 3/1; $115; call 869-4358. NON-RACIAL Mohl & DAILY THE ESTATES 2 bdrms., 1 bath, air cond. Hotpoint appls. North Evanston. $205. Avail. Apr. 1. Call for appt., DA 8-7123. WILMETTE WILLIAMSBURG COL. 2 sty. in demand. area on edge of 7 course. Fine condition, 3 exposure rm., din. rm. adj. porch, twin bdrms., rec. rm. w/frplec. $400 mo 214 RM. EFFICIENCY IN MODERN building. TV, air-cond. Near Northwestern Campus. Avail. April lst or earlier to Sept. 15, 67. 869-8587 or 4754 For Reat—Houses HOUSE FOR RENT IN GLENVIEW per mo. 3 Bedroom ranch-style home on large lot across from school and playground, Beautiful built-in kitchen; 2 baths; lg. liv. rm. with fireplace; sliding glass Souet out to patio. Attached 2-car gara For appt. call 724-4 18. ROGERS PARK 1712 W. ESTES Chgo, 242-3 rm. apt., mod. fireproof bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn. a rent. Manager on premises 338- 9-1381 RENT FREE TO MARCH 1ST. SUBlet large 4 rm., 1 bdrm. apt., stove, refrig., Murphy bed. Avail. now. 915 Sherman, Evanston. DA 8-1819. BEDROOMS, DE LUXE _ APT., dishwasher, air conditioned—ceramic tile bath, spacious rooms—avail. now. Adult ay ag 5 UN 4-8992 or L. Peterson & , GR 5-1010. IMMEDIATE 737 RIDGE Call UN EVANSTON BRoadway .3-3750 2 bdrm, 2 bath, W/W carpet. Modern. air-cond. bldg. Parking avail. Evanston. Mr. Wing WH 4-7373 = see engineer on premises. ROWNE & STORCH, INC. BEDROOMS, $135, UNHEATED 4 rm., ist flr. apt. Just off ard St. For May 1. Free offstreet awn for children. Gas Ht. OPEN & TYSON AV., 1420 CHICAGO ‘T3|, ELMWOOD : Gait janitor 475-4153 or Downs Co., CE 6-3806 $250 Near Our Lad Perpetual Help Church 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Charming new Colonial style bld beaut. inside fountain courtyard. For appointment call BAIRD & WARNER, EVANSTON GReenleaf 5-1855 BRoadway 3-3855 MAR.1 30. Grad students O.K NON-RACIAL 3 TO 6 ROOM APTS., one or two children accepted, $140 and up, newly decorated. Gem Realty GR 5-5215 SUBLET FEB. 15, 442 ROOM APT. South East Evanston, near lake and “LL”, roomy and airy. $130. $265 $285-$310 EVANSTON!!! 1719 GROVE, INC. Hamlin AVAIL. MART 2 4-3000 SMART & GOLEE, AVAIL. NOW’ EVANSTON; 7 RM. 2ND FL.; 3 bdrm.; 2 bath apt., . marage available; avail. immediately. all 869-3187 or UNiversity 4-2801 2145 RIDGE AVE. $200. Glenview PArk GLENVIEW: 2 BEDRM. COURTWAY Bldg. New. Within 2 blks. of everything. 1751-59 Henley St., Mr. Cleary. ORchard 6-3400. Maple at Main Si. GReenleaf 5-4000 NORTH in ~ WYATT & COONS REALTORS aad COLLEGE HILL FLAT IN EVANSipa-Geotie 2 bedrooms. Adults only. Call 677-1813 4 RM. APT. SUB - 227. 2371 WwW. Farwell. Shopping and transportation very convenient. Phone SEeley 8-3540 or SH 3-4741. Ridgeview Apartment Hotel decorated; basement. E. 914 SHERMAN rm. and bath. all Benson GR 5- 834 HINMAN AV., EVANSTON Large 4 rm. apt. 1 bdrm. huge walk-in closet. Sublet. immed. occup. $120 per month. 475-1679. BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug store, launderette, beauty and barber shop on premises. Short term leases available. dio liv. rm. with 25 ft. glass to landscaped terrace. ticated walnut cabinet kitchen a gt built-in oven, range, spacious bedrm.; lge. vaniry Paththrm, Util. rm. Suitable for che quarters or 2 adults. $180 mo, ries and floor covering. JUL MARLING, 446-9090 an Glenview 2 BEDRM. LUXURY APTS. IN OE aoe GLENVIEW TWO FULL BATHS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETELY SOUNDPROOFED SEPARATE DINING RM. COMPLETELY INSULATED ONLY 114 BLKS. TO TRAIN IMMED. AND FUTURE OCCUP. ATTENTION EXECUTIVES 1 YR. LEASE IS ACCEPTED. Lehigh Av. (same as Harlem Av.) 4 blks. No. of Glenview Rd. 724-5900 1501 7516 1410 FREE HEAT sik WLY FURNISHED SB age APARTMENTS pec deeuanus parking. ONE — APT. Ave. dressin, Uilities ‘heluded. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. GROVE GLENVIEW Sey “gg SUBLET: 1020 GROVE, EVANSTON 1 bdrm. apt., new all electric plbg. Agent on premises or phone UN 4-2600 136 ONLY FOR GRAD. STUDENTS. COZY bsmt. apt. in hse. Pri. ent., rustic set., bdrm., liv. rm. w/pullman kit., bathrm. Cent. Evanston, $90 mo. UN 4-9299. Ideal single or married grad. student. APARTMENTS In Fabulous . . . Free Cooking Gas—Parking NON-RACIAL, 2 BEDROOMS, LIV. rm., kit. and bath. Heat furnished, 3 adults no children. Near transp. Call GR 5-3786 after 4. SWAINWOOD RENT - TO QUALIFIED 134 For Rent—Furnished Apts. For Rent—Apartments 344 RM. FRONT. ON JONQUIL TER. near lake. Spacious, many windows, yo closets, complete kit. and bath. hone 761-1536 after 7:00 p.m. 242 RM. APT.1004 MAIN ST., Evanston, across from park; excellent transp. and shopping. Call UNiversity 4-9867 or GReenleaf 5-3265. EAST AREA NEAR DAVIS ST. Charming home—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, library. For 3 months at $375 per mo. Hokanson 513 Davis St. & Jenks REALTOR GReenleat 5-1617 GLENVIEW CONVENIENT TO ExXPRESSWAY, and SHOPPING. Cozy tri-level, 2 bdrm., 142 baths, rec, rm., laundry. Large "attic, fenced yard, carpeted and attractively furnished Gas heat, $250 mo. Flexible lease. Available now. Call days AL 6-0561 or evenings 234-4379. GLENVIEW VERY NICE 3 BDRM., 2 — ranch. liv. rm., din. rm., fam. nice yard, 2-car atte. gar., PA 4-6195 mee 6. $275. j 139 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Houses COLLEGE TEACHER AND FAMILY need 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment within 30 minutes of NWU. Rent to $230. March 20 through Aug. 20. We own home in Calif. and know how to care for furnishings. Write to bom Reimer, 414 W. Palm, Reedley, alif. 142 For Rent—Town Houses WINNETKA THE ’’OAKS”’ HAVE AVAIL, IN EAST Winnetka for immediate occupancy, a delightful 3 bedrm- 2 bath Colonial town house, designed by Ralph Huszagh, Arch. Lovely fenced patio with access from living room and dining rm-eating space in kitchen which has Tappan built-in oven and range-spacious double door G.E. Refrigeratorgas heat with Aprilaire Humidifiercentral air conditioning-garage incl. in rental of $335. per mo. Adult family only L. % PETERSON & CO. REALTOR GR 5-1010 WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE Immediate occupancy on 2 year lease de luxe 3 bdrm., 24% tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all elec.. kit. including double oven range, dishwasher, refrig., garbage dis., washerdryer. Fully carpeted liv. rm. din. rm. and stairs. Private patio. Storage attic, central air conditioning. Gar. w/radio control door, 3 blocks to train and shopping. No pets. $370 per month. Please call for appt. ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO. 446-1294 825-6948 * Deerfield Villager February 9, 1967 �+ res 142 For Rent—Town Houses 1389 CALLAN Five rooms, dual bath, 146 $190 a finished and recrea. rm. in the bsmt. Located near Howard St. included. One GEORGE UN 4-9020 conveniences. Parking story type plan. J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 Niles—Courtland Park 3 AND 4 BDRM. DELUXE TWNHSES. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 FICES. $250 PER MITCHELL MO BROTHERS EVANSTON 500 s ag immed aes EVANSTON 1732 Orrington GR 1457 = prs OND 5-3900 ASHLAND available 8& MORTGAGE FOR RENT: STORE OR OFFICE space street level; 928 Noyes St., vanston; fine sales location; area one, 2,100 sq. ft.; area two, 430 sq. ft. Phone Hagerty, 869-9776. 145 WINNETKA—BRIGHT Wanted to Rent—Garages fice on wecrige =< in North Shore area. Call AL 1-3335 146 For Rent—Stores DAvis and Offices EVANSTON NORTHWEST SMART MODERN BUILDING IN TOP PRESTIGE LOCATION. NOW _ OC: CUPIED BY LEADING INTERIOR DECORATOR. FIRST FLOOR HAS HUGE RECEPTION ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, A SUITE OF LIVING KITCHEN AND A SEPARATE 1,000 SQ. FT. OFFICE AREA. LOWER LEVEL HAS STUNNING ORDER ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND 3 WORK ROOMS OR OFFICE. PLENTY OF STORAGE SPACES. THIS IS UNUSUAL AND IDEAL FOR TOP GRADE PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE. MEDICAL—ADVERTISING—PUBLIC RELATIONS—LAWYERS ETC. $700 PER MONTH. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 WILLOW HILL EXECUTIVE CENTER NORTHFIELD Prestige sais space for rent in luxury elevator bldg. on Edens. Easy access to highway, tollway and O’Hare Field. Decorated to suit your red taste and impress your clients. Bldg. carpeted throughout, Secretarial and phone answering service, Xerox machine, Hi-Fi, complete maintenance service and ample parking. If you want the best in office accommodation call JULES MARLING 446-9090 321-1970 874 GREEN BAY ROAD AT TOWER On Evanston to Glencoe bus line, 1 blk. to N.W. RR. Adjacent to Hubbard Woods shopping district. 194 SQ. FT. $ 75. 1483 SQ. FT. $250. Mr. Calloway QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AL INC. AVE. EVANSTON 1-6700 BR 3-3750 GLENVIEW—FIRST FLOOR OFFICE on Waukegan Rd. 2 Rooms, powder room and utility room, totaling about 375 sq. ft. adjacent to Beauty Salon. Lge. parking area. Suitable for Store, Sales Office, amet ee ity Mfrs. Rep.. etc. Reasonable rent, to or 3 years. Call MR. EME Rd. Meadow Rd. & CO. 272-0200 Northbrook 317 Park Ave., Glencoe 100% Retail Location WILL new Loses TO CONFORM WITH Drug Store. Available April Ist. Phone RA 6-4845 CHICAGO MAIN DISTRICT Just 3764 Sq. Ft. of adjoining office suites left in areas of 505 to 925 Sq. Ft. Rad. heat, Air Cond. CHURCH NEAR CHICAGO Display rms. and offices or living quarters. Also suitable for attorneys, auditors or engrs. SMART & GOLEE, INC. 1564 Sherman Ave. DA ATTRACTIVE 8-3200 SPACE FOR A QUIET OFFICE WITH WINdows facing East Davis Street Evanston. 600-900 square feet of space with janitor service supplied. Suitable for attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors. Available now. McGUIRE BR & ORR, GR _5-1080 3-3220 OFFICES AVAILABLE IN GLENVIEW and Skokie. All sizes. Immediate occupancy. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan EDENS NR. Rd. PArk 4-3700. WILLOW: NEW. 1,100 sq. ft. office suite; pnld. and some carpet. Under $5.00/net sq. ft.. incl, air cond., heat, janitor. vail. now. 464 Central, Northfield HI 6-6650. STORES Prong & AND OFFICES: 10.000 sq. ft. 1350 Old Skokie Rd., Call IDlewood 2-5266.. February 9, (1967 in LIGHT new IN- building. Highland Park. EVANSTON EQUITY $8,000 Enjoy Evanston advantages (schools, parks and beaches) with Chicago transportation only blocks away; 4 to Howard ‘‘L.’’ Four bright airy rooms and large open porc Immediate possession. Mortgage only $5,200 at 4%. NASH 446-9000 154 Central Street. For Condominiums 150 Wanted AS For Rent—Out RO WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN discuss it first with us! We’re Northern Illinois’s most experienced and largest bank with thousands of happy customers. For quick service—lowest rates— for details—call Mr. Powers 328-8100—Extension 249 REAL 152 For ESTATE Just wonderful living. Move right into this Modern Luxury Apt. TWO light leasant Bedrms., 2 Tile Baths, 21’ x 6’ Living Rm. w/private Balcony. Smart all Electric Kitchen w/Eating Area. Recreation Rm. Reasonable down-pymt. Interest and Taxes are Income Tax deductible. BETTER PHONE TODAY, and ask for— R. H. JOHNSON Sale—Co-op Apartments IN POPULAR NORTHWEST EVANSton, at the corner of Central Street. Lovely 2-bedroom apartment, large liv. rm., 2 twin size bdrms., cab. kit. with pantry. apne and draperies included. Beautifully decorated, providing delightful, comfortable ‘living . at modest cost. $15,000 cash for equity, $122.50 mo. assmt. GARDENS OWNER MOVED OUT OF STATE. Two-bedroom balcony apt., elev. bldg. Downtown Evanston. Cab. kit., study nook off living room. Carpeting. Economical and very comfortable living at nominal cost. Income tax advantages. Reduced to $11,500 cash for equity. $139.40 mo. assmt. includes util. Immediate occupancy THE EVANSTONIAN OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA AND is F gen to miss the luxury, comfort and convenience in Downtown Evanston’s finest elev. apt. bldg. 26’ liv. rm. with W/B fireplace, three 16’ twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, all elec, kit. Central air cond., beautiful entrance lobby. Prestige address. Substantial ia tax benefits. Cash equity $31,000 QUINLAN & TYSON, EVANSTON A BLOCK FROM THE LAKE Refinement and amenities in_ this handsome English type elevator build. ing. Gracious living room, woodburning fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, modern cab. kitchen. Garage. Owner will sell equity for $39,500, and the pena he payment is only $157 per month 513 Davis 1ST St. 4 LGE. rm. hone REALTORS GReenleaf ROOMS transp., | payments &- Jenks park. CARPETED $12,000, 5-1617 LIV. monthl $63. sé3. Will sell on contract. 679-2440 Evanston, Ill. BRoadway 3-3855 AIR-CONDITIONED CONDOMINIUM IN NORTH EVANSTON. Excellent location next to park. Transportation at the door. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Custom decorating. sag rs ase in the kitchen. Many closets. $45,00 MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 156 For Sale—Apt. Each apartment has a 16 x 22 513 Davis St. & Jenks REALTORS GReenleaf HOMEFINDERS Sadler & Hultman A leh So HEATING $25,000. MITCHELL BROTHERS 1-1500 fam. 3 ROOMS! CHARMING Bedrooms, rm., garage, 2 baths, patio, fenced yard. OUTSTANDING Young family in area of nice homes, and schools. DEERFIELD’S BEST SPECIAL.’’ CHOICE FIELD AREA. basement. home good $24,500 “HANDY MAN EAST DEER- 5 bright nice rooms. . . $17,900 BUDGET INCOME bdrm. collect Fin. BUY LIVE IN A 2 apt. and rent over $200 per out 2 month apts. and $29,900 FURNISHED SHORT TERM RENTAL: 5 rm. bungalow, 2 bdrms., sep. din. rm., frple., bsmt., garage $325 Mo. Avenue in Ravinia 433-4613 It Is LOT 50x 150 GR. 5-3900 CHICAGO—4200 N. 1400 W. 26 Apartment Building in Good condition. Long time tenants. Rentals below average “A \ hm Income $26,000. Less than5 tim MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements 9215 Waukegan OVERLOOKS — 18th FAIRWAY 4 bedrooms, 3/4 acre Morton 3 baths. Elegant beautifully rar landscapec thedral ceiling in living room. dining room. Lush ne, paneled den plus ee ga Kitchen remodeled yellow appliances a ys = nets. Owner has been tra KENILWORTH IMMACU LATE Classic home on wooded } East section near grade s Trier East and train. 13 re bedrooms. Brand new kitchen. baths. Just Socata ) 3 Bedroom brick tri-level ia eas ideally located close to ‘ L,’ shopping and walk to school. to close estate. Call us to see it EAST WILMETTE Substantial Brick Georgian hb the 30s. 4 bedrooms, dormit on 3rd. All large rooms. Ext on first. In consideration of needing up-dating, owner w first mortgage at 5-3/4% for Moving to lorida, anxious | to make offer. ‘ WILMETTE this charming ranch on er fully landscaped propery in fine homes. Owner price drastically making olf fine buy. There are with a den, 114 kitchen with eatin and bookshelves Secluded patio. 245 car to public and parochial s th 3 garag schoc EAST. GLENVIEW Low down payment—Imm session—Beautiful new home, | old. Walnut paneled family roor fireplace—Large living roo : Colonial bay—separate dining large kitchen with double oven dishwasher and disposal, e s Two large bedrooms and 2 first floor, two dormitory rooms and 1 bath on second flc finance. tion. WILMETTE Paneled Call. for 29x13 more Family paneled 24x ern kitchen, 14 Play room. eating area. 60 x 185, blocks wall oven, in 1957. 3 bedrooms, 2 b. Wooded, land 2 parochial sion. ues schools. Wonderful to pa Immediate p starter home. Living. with fireplace; separate . good kitchen with pantry poren complete the first drooms and bath on the floor. Loads of storage basement. Garage. Low f sp upkeep. NILES be : Immediate occupancy. Luxury level townhome. 3 bedrooms, room. Family > seape Air cor Many extras. epnee school. big yard adjoining pool. Lo expense. burg : Laurence Ranch. Six Schwall rooms, Price wants \ 2 two fireplaces. Marvelous k built-in stove, oven, freezer, D and D. Centr tioning. 2 car radio con ‘‘move-in’”’ ‘ drastically reducec to move to Florida now! WINNETKA Walk to ores train from bedrooms, 2 pai porch. school, beautifu home wi Grove NORTHBROOK OWNER PA 4-5308 Pls. see the inside of 1903 Barberr Heathercrest, 2-yr.-old, like new Col.; 4 bdrms.; gi, baths; sep. din. rm.; kit. has D/D, counter-top range, builtin over-size oven. Even customized w/cent. air-cond., seems and scrns., hdwd. firs., sodded lawn; spec. lighting; brk. patio, etc. etc. Price is only $42,400. en ki Basement jis completely paint- ed and has separate play space. Latarg lot nicely landscaped (rear cyclone fenced) with 3 car garas tool shed. Taxes and low 1 pe All fe) of th e would discuss with our Owner sales ioe people thek le welcome ‘‘Trade an wants li sted opportun your Hom you. DOROTHY BOYD DENNIS POTTS FERN STORM JIM JIM * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald of ucé perfect first or retirement — Immaculate throughout and poreseest. Carpeting and dr sion is immediate. REALTORS Rd. air-conditionin dining room, spacious country large living room, and large BEDROOM FOR THE FAMILY WHO NEEDS more room, 9 large rooms, spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, 2 family rooms, 4 bedrooms, 245 ceramic tile baths, oversize 2-car garage, in the 40s. CALL NOW 965-6680 CHIEF Central GLENVIEW Immaculate A Prestige Home BUILD- EAST Exquisite THIS SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM HOME with dining room, 1142 car garage, 96 x 155 wooded lot, low taxes, excellent location. Low, low price $21,500. 2 room with raised one Spacious kitchen with | uilt-ins. EVANSTON-SKOKIE GLENVIEW Best Buy In Town" COMFORTABLE family place: ating De Grazia Realty brick home, family room, basement, reise: walk to stores and bus, Only |-1111 NASH EACH. PLANTS. BIG Couples—Here RD., WILMETTE APARTMENT ALpine MASTERPIECE! PLANNED FOR EXECUTIVE COMFORT. 8 “Eleant’ rooms, 4 bedrooms, 21% deluxe aths. One of Glencoe’s outstandin, values $71,5' SPLIT-L, ious owner must sell immed Owns two houses. 7 room, 2 bath split-level. 16x23 walnut pa help 5-0500 RIDGE OPEN SUNDAY 12-3 3643 SLASHED GREENWOOD PRICE SHAREL Ye pete home is adaptable to a small family. All de luxe. ments, Intercom. FM and AM Zoned heating. Attached garage. to schools, shops, trains. O Inc. A 2 APARTMENT ONLY $24,000 Two five room apartments on 60x 120 lot. Paneled office with separate entrance in basement. 4 car income producing garage. Will consider small down payment. Immediate occupancy. This is a good income producing property. See today. NASH 446-9000 gf RANCH. basement bath, nr. ALSO NR. LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL, brick Cape Cod, 7 rms., 142 baths, Pecan paneled Family Room, unusual terms, $39,500 GReenleaf SKOKIE—TIMBER See INC. it HIGHLAND PARK—OLDER HOME Remodeled into 5 apts. Convenient to all peek Wonderful investment! Call Mrs. Hastings AL Sale—Houses 463 Roger Williams Highland Park AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor BAY Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855. Lincolnwood School, $48,500. 5-1617 HOMEFINDERS 111 GREEN For PLUS foot living room, bright, light dining room, big modern kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms, den or 3rd edroom, tile bathroom. A real value. Hokanson HI 6-0900 ANOTHER BEAUTY—BRICK 6 rms., 2 tiled baths, recreation rm., office and Buildings TRULY FINE 3 APARTMENT building—owner occupied for many ears. Built in 1927 this building offers ocation and size of rooms lus excellent up-to-date features; modernized kitchen and bathrooms, up-dated heating plant. new electric service, new overhead garage doors, newly paved (and paid for) alley, and all 3 apartments are in wonderful condi- tion, REALTY LUXURIOUS BRICK COLONIAL ranch, 7 rms., 3 master bedrooms, 2 tile baths, exquisite paneling, Florida Room, 12 closets, 70 ft. lot, top North loc., $57,500. EVANSTON NEW PRICE—$54,500 INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 Hokanson BAIRD & WARNER A 2543 BENNETT UN 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.) DA 8-3414 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 REAL ESTATE $149,500. INDIAN HILL FIRST TIME OFFERED, ARTISTIC English brick, superbly built, 6 bright rooms, att. garage, ig MySummer porch and fenced yard, $29,500 UNIVERSITY AREA of State WILL SELL OR TRADE 7 unit townhouse 8 yrs. old. Each unit has. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, full basement, individual heat; all appliances included. Convenient location. Only SADLER & HULTMAN, MODELS SHOWN EVERY AFTERNOON to Rent— FLAT—5 ROOMS EACH WITH 3 bedrooms; central heating system; low taxes; good income. General sa0 500 zoning. High potential. Only 29 158 DOWN PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS LOW AS $50 WK. HALFWAY House Apts. 15 blk. from ocean and Intracoastal. 3235 N. E. 13th St. Pompano Beach, Fla. Call 305-941- 1459 151 £,000 SQ. FT. Mid Thirties Storage Space 2 APT. FOR SALE SOUTHEAST EVanston. 8 apts. all 2 bdrm. Paved off street parking, 2 blocks from beach. Gross income $18,000. $134,950. Can assume 22 years 534% $88,000 mortgage. HI 6-4461. DE LUXE 2 FLAT BUILDING Newly decorated and carpeted. Will ‘sell on contract. Address A-803 Box 60, Wilmette. Pricing in EVANSTON FOR RENT—10,000 SQ. FT. Zoned M-1. Complex of offices, assembly rooms, etc. 2nd. floor with conveyor to loading dock. Would remodel for long term tenant. $750 per month. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 Realtor BAIRD & WARNER Four Bedroom ALL DE LUXE FEATURES 9-0800. Nixon, 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 Three Bedroom OVER G. EVANSTON-EAST 612 MULFORD Rent—Industrial Helen FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 1580 Sherman Avenue Evanston UNiversity 4-5100 SIX APARTMENT NEAR LAKE. ALL 2 Bedrms w/Separate Dining Rooms. Spacious Apts. Five car Brick Garage. PRICED TO SELL AT—$76,500. Cash required—$22,000. Call ae LEONARD SZERLONG Evanston EVANSTON: 814-816 W. DEMPSTER St. Single or double stores. Available immediately. Reasonable rent. UN 4-2224 or 328-1067 148 FOR FINE TWO FLAT. FIVE ROOMS on ist and 6 on the second in good condition throughout. 3 car garage reasonable taxes, oil heat, possession first floor. promptly. Located near transportation, shopping, and schools on Sherman Av. and Greenleaf Av. For Sale—Condominiums DESK OR OFFICE SPACE AVAIL. Modern and air-cond., excellent trans. Prudential Savings & Loan. 2114 “NASH | $18,500 Gardens QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UN 42600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 FOR RENT Modern ground floor store or office. 600 - — are feet. Next to city parking lot. 912 Naira Evanston. Benson, “GR 5-3330 SHERMAN Jewel Store For 39 Years 2,800 Sq. Ft. Net Area Rookwood 156 For Sale—Apt. Buildings DELIGHTFUL 5 RM. APT. IN choice Northeast Evanston near the ~at, NU and transp. Separate din. , Ige. liv. rm., 2 twin-size bdrms. ae a good compact Kit. with ‘‘likenew”’ appliances. 4 Through-the-wall Air Conditioners, stove, refrig. and some carpeting included. Tremendous closet space. This is a lovely light 3rd fir. apt. $12,500. Cash Equity. Excellent tinancing available. Board approval required. Call Mrs. Niemi. EVANSTON—829 MAIN ST. 1,600 sq. ft. and full basement. Excellent location. Heated. Good parkat rent. Call GR 5-2100 or CE First National of Evanston NORTHBROOK — NORTH SHORE’S largest office complex now leasing for immediate occupancy. Units from sq. ft. up to 1,200 sq. ft. per floor. stories of completely air- Perditioned. elevator and other fine refinements. Two blocks from The Milwaukee Road and bus service. Write or call at your convenience. 1240 RT & GOLEE, INC Hillcrest 6-4700 2709 HOWARD ST., CHGO. Ideal as office or store. Bath and kitchen facilities in the rear. Avail. immediately. Decorated. Clean. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 Glenview, IIl. 588-1855 C. A. SEQUENS OFphone Daily. SUITE OF OFFICES APPROX. 1,000 ft. Ideal for architect, engineering, mfgrs. rep., etc. Will divide. Glenview Northbrook area. PArk 4-7300 Eves. CR 2-1910. Baird & Warner gd Waukegan 724-1855 PRIVATE ground floor, with service. $75 mo. Mr. 93200 152 For Sale—Co-op Apartments OFFICE GLENVIEW TOWNHOUSE, 2 BDRM., 11, baths, private patio. In town location, close to rege og and transp. Avail. early March. Call 729-3139. Would Like to Rent Garage i For Rent—Stores and Offices CHICAGO AVE, EXCELLENT RENT E ae okBES ARNO: D c RLES WOLFE NASH HELEN RICHARD NAS Secretarie KATHERINE he KATHERINE THOMAS i NASH — HI 6-7180 * Deerfield Villager © re �- For 136. Sale—Houses Han Solexdleaone os SMART & GOLEE EVANSTON A SCOOP! EVANSTON Just offered, ND NEW LISTING IN ELM TREE span lage. It would be mighty hard to ind a townhouse more inviting than his one. Professionally decorated with ow 2 aber in living-dining room aa staircase. Complete intact disposal, chen with dishwasher, ve, refrigerator, washer dryer nbination, cabinets on 2 walls, one this floor well home : built with spic EVANSTON ASHINGTON SCHOOL al ey. 7 EVANSTON Designed and Built By Robert O. Brockett. EVANSTON _ ASKING PRICE OF $32,000 WINNETKA _ room, dining room kitchen and study TV room.. Full basement. 2 car aa with overhead doors. , low taxes. $33,500. Lovely WILMETTE \NSFER sell 21 MAKES this IT NECESSARY delightful located Colonial among _ esin Avoca East split- outstanding school district. Hemphill-Built family bedrooms and two C.T. fireplace, din. rm, cab’t. kitchen, sunny den, 3 twin size bedrms, tiled path, id: slp. pch, 2-car gar. Only baths 7, NOTHING TO COMPARE WITH THIS 4 bedroom, 2!2 bath (plus T.V. room). Simply can’t be beat. All the refinements of living in finest neighbor- ~hood—fresh ca decorating, ting, in great DAvis Asking os avis REALTORS GReenleaf NORTHBROOK St. - 5-1617 LONIAL RANCH. alking distance to schools, train and eens: 3 bdrms.; bath with double : ty; full basement with paneled ice. Just listed at $26,900. AYARS TY / CRestwood f You T CAN Have MAKE y payments ‘ou. we Consult us COMPANY Northbrook 2-3550 Little Cash SIZEABLE MONTH- without obligation. can find a home for Ve also furnish secondary financing purchase existing contracts and Roth Mortgage 0 Corporation Central St. Evanston ; UNiversity METTE EAST: 9-1444 TRANSFERRED >r desires to sell 5 bedroom, 315 , ultra de luxe 915 room house. tly located on the circle end a met = golf street which terminates course. It is 2 blocks from d and about 2 blocks from . Appraised s. Owner to sell in solicits your offer. AL 1-8048 — Classified tee? EEE Bt YOU ARE TIRED OF LOOKING AT inflated prices, make a date with us and see what $28,500 will buy in desirable the at the the low Glencoe. This brick THE SNOW residential Town & Country ASSOCIATES, STREET HI 6-8000 INC. WINNETKA BR 3-5080 EAST EVANSTON BY OWNER — Miller school area, exc. location, neighborhood, transp. Attractive 2 story stucco house, sunny, newly decorated, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living rm. fireplace, dining room, den, family room, powder room, large remodeled kitchen, dishwasher, disposal. House good sound working condition, gas heat. Also Income Property. Garage apt. now renting. Lot size 50x 150, attractively landscaped, $60,000. DA 8-1391. JUST LISTED BRICK COLONIAL IN CONVENIENT Wilmette location. Living room w/frpl., Dining room; powder room; and the much sought after EXTRA room on the first floor; 3 twin size bedrooms W/excellent closet space on the second floor. Priced at $32,500. McGUIRE BR 3-3220 & ORR, INC. GR 5-1080 WIL- PLOW street CLEARS early and THIS otten A and ANOTHER-’CAPE COD IN THE WASH- move out of sfate and Mid 30s. the home The apartinvestment! down and 4 up. Area is zoned 2 GLENVIEW and bath on second. 144 car garage and covered patio. Nicely landscaped. St. Catherine and ae Schools. Close to shops. $21, ; 1850 DELIGHTFUL great bath Wonfrpl., golf with Din. E.E. Real 3 din. rm.; Main St., BDRM. COLONIAL rm.; 2 baths; downexc. financing avail- Evanston “LAKE FOR SALE FOREST O. SCHULZ, BUILDERS DA 8-1949 BY OWNER: CAPE COD * Glenview Announcements RANCH—in 3 bedrms., 2 TILL GOELZER 714 FRIEND CALL & TYSON, & TYSON, BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook 6 HI Street 6-5544 EVANSTON!! JUST LISTED IN ST. NICHOLAS Parish - brick ranch home with 4 bedrooms212 bathslarge kitchen with loads of cabinets- 3 bedrooms are on first floor. There is a full basement with asphalt tile floor and plenty of space for a family ‘room. There is a bedroom and a bath with a shower stall in the basement. One owner home which has had tender loving care. Only $29,750. Lovely rear yard. Central East Evanston ROOM WELL CARED FOR BRICK home, plus extra bedrooms on 3rd flr., double living room, full dining room, modern kitchen, full bsmt., reasonable taxes in St. Mary’s Parochial WILMETTE parish. EAST ATTRACTIVE WHITE FRAME COlonial Ranch on a beautiful site at 821 Sheridan Rd.—one block to lake— walking distance to C.T.A. and N.W. Ry.—3 bedrms.—2 full baths—spacious living room 14’6” x 25’3’’—Master bedroom—14’6” x 17’6’”’". The large kitchen is 12’10’’ x 13’6’”’ and has beautiful oak cabinets and built-in oven plus built-in gas range. Large 2 car a garage with electric eye door. The lot has 60’ of frontage on Sheridan Rd. and app. 30’ on Washington—Priced in the forties. To inspect please call: L. A. Peterson Realtor GR 5-1010. NORTHBROOK 835-3750 OR-SELL INC. INC. CR PA 2-7300 4-3294 WILMETTE—BY OWNER 7 Elm — and WILDE REALTORS 10 P.M. ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM RANCH In Northbrook Area 27’ Living-Dining Room combination with carpeting and ash paneled wall. Birch cabinet kitchen; 1 bath; spacious closets; nicely landscaped corner lot with 1%2-car garage. All improvements. Quick possession. $17,900. 869-4516 Rm.; 142 baths; 2-car gar.; walk to everything; 3 doors from bus service. $22,000. See it from 1:30 to 6 Sat.-Sun. PA 4-0746 3213 Knollwood, Glenview. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News CALL Woods QUINLAN BRK.-FRAME EARLY AMERICAN ranch. 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, full. basement, 2 car garage, 7 blocks to shopping and NW RR. May be bought on contract. $48,500. 63 E. Franklin Place HAROLD location. Realtors—Since 1884 See our picture display ads: Evanston Review Page 4 Wilmette Life Opposite Classified Winnetka Talk Section, Inside Glencoe News Cover Pages, Northbrook Star ; Page 84 Glenview Announcements Page 84 Deerfield Villager Page 23 Highland Park Herald Page 23 Serving Every North Shore Community From Offices in Evanston, Glenview, Deerfield, Winnetka and Lake Forest Estate Upper Teens Anderson Real Estate 516 FRIEND BRICK KENNETH QUINLAN 5-4455 GLENCOE. 6 RM. BRICK RANCH on beautifully landscaped lot with ay off-street parking. Living rm. w/frpl.; din. rm. combination; mod. kitchen; 3 bdrms.; 142 baths; pan. recreation rm. w/bar; G.E. air cond. Priced in low 40s. EVANSTON. w/separate pore play able. 6-5700 BEAUTIFULLY BUILT COLONIAL—4 bedrms., 314 baths. Living rm. w/ frpl,, separate dining rm., NEW kit., pan. rec. rm., scr. porch. Close to train, shops and school. Immediate possession. ONLY $59,500 for this magnificent home in Winnetka. Hubbard ~ REAL ESTATE Anderson Wilmette TO BUY VE ALL CO. HI MOVE IN NOW—NEW house in Winnetka. 4 bedrms., 2142 baths, pan. family rm. w/frpl., separate dining rm., luxurious kit. Full basement. Centrally air-conditioned. ONLY $59,500! Seymour Graham GLENCOE REALTY Northfield NORTHFIELD—If you want the luxury of a fine contemporary ranch and a beautiful lot of over an acre, be sure to see this outstanding 5 bedroom house designed by Schwall. There is a fireplace in the 17 x 32 living room, separate dining room, family kitchen with a Bar-B-Q fireplace plus all modern built-in conveniences and a delightful family room 22 x 31. There is a paneled den, 3 ceramic baths, 2 powder rooms and a 2 car attached garage with electric door opener. Extra features include an inter-com system, burglar alarm, heated swimming pool and central air conditioning. The price is $175, 000. EXQUISITE LARGE FAMILY HOME— 7 bedrms., 342 baths. Large living rm. w/frpl., separate dining rm., butler’s pantry. Scr. porch. Walk to lake, train and shops. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. A GREAT BUY! NEW LISTING—This lovely 5 bdrm. 2 bath Colonial house is on large lot overlooking Skokie Country Club. Large liv. rm. with frpl. and bay window. Family rm. Sep. din. rm. Modern kit. A _ gracious house in choice location. Priced at $49,500. Av. KENILWORTH—If you are ge to make an investment of time, effort and money, we believe this property can return a handsome dividend, It is a 6 bedroom, 214 bath frame house in one of the most convenient locations of East Kenilworth, on a lot 100 x 175. There is a 2 car detached garage with an apartment above, basement, gas heat and an annual tax bill under a thousand dollars. The price is $59,500. baths, Living rm. w/frpl., magnificent pan. rec. rm. Beautiful yard. Recently decorated. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LOW 30s! NEW ON MARKET—3 bdrm. 242 bath split-level. Backing up on _ forest preserve. Dramatic 2 story paneled entrance. Sliding glass doors in liv. rm. and master bdrm. Sep. din. rm. Kit. with built-in appliances. Pan. rec. rm. with fireplace ‘and bar. Airconditioned. Custom built throughout. $59,500. Park Road, KENNETH Shore Since 1903 Rd., Evanston GR 5-3900 ALL IN GLENCOE 362 Willow and New Trier and the Indian is a home for a WINNETKA—Here family with youngsters in Crow Island or Skokie Schools, both of which are in easy walking distance. Living room, dining room, modernized kitchen and powder room on first floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the second. Gas heat. Full basement. New oversize garage and a nice lot, 50 x 187. The price is $33,000. $62,500 V. J. BRADY Mitchell Brothers JUST ON MARKET—4 bdrms. 3 Crab Orchard stone split-level. derful liv. rm. with stone magnificent view overlooking course and opening to stone patio large free-form swimming pool. rm., good kit., fam. rm. 2 car gar. Priced at $84,500. AN Almost new 2 story on a delightful 1% acre among beautiful homes. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, built in kitchen with adjacent family room, powder room, extra large master bedroom with own bath, 2 more bedrooms with another bath, . attached garage with space above roughed in for a studio and bath. It’s most charming. See _ it today. NEW LISTING! SO MUCH FOR SO little! Cape Cod with large livingdining room combination. Bright kitchen with disposal and large eating area. 1 bedroom and bath on first Serving the North 2548 Green Bay 3-3900 ON area. 25 foot ESTATE AREA GLENVIEW $32,500. BR RANCH SUNSET RIDGE Country setting yet a short walk to school. Custom built by a prominent builder for his own home. An acre lot, a swimming pool, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, an outstanding family room, a built in kitchen, and most attractively decorated. family, and could be used for income, or for little cost, converted back to single family, giving you 5 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Lot 50x 177. Priced at 2 bedrooms BRICK PLUSH ONLY 2 BLOCKS TO ST. JOSEPH’S and Howard schools. Walk to shops ete, This is now a 2 apartment with 5 floor. Greeley Hill Station. The house has English architecture and a stone exterior, on a lot 76x 101. The 2 story living room has a studio ceiling and a fireplace, there is a separate dining room and a breakfast nook off the kitchen. Three second floor bedrooms and 2 baths, basement and a one car attached garage. The price is $52,500. Sunset Ridge and New Trier Schools IN A BEAUTIFUL SETTING OF 1.6 acres with a filtered pool, a_private pond and a Japanese garden. Built by a weil known architect for his own home. Adaptable to a large or smaller family with its 4 master bedrooms, 415 baths, and servants’ quarters. Unusual family room, and many, many custom features. Arrange an inspection today. Upper bracket. WILMETTE rooms KEPT acre in the Sunset Ridge and WILDE WINNETKA—One of the most important factors in buying a home is the location, and we think this location is hard to beat. It is close to the lake, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, extra good kitchen with breakfast area, master bedroom with its own bath, 2 more family bedrooms, another bath, powder room, study, 1st floor utility room almost large enough for an extra bedroom, full basement with fireplace, beautiful patio, 2 car garage, and screened porch. HERE IS A PACKAGE OPPORTUNIty. Within walking distance of Northwestern University. Single family 2 Bedroom home with living room, full dining room and large kitchen. NEXT DOOR is a 2 apartment building witn 2 bedrooms on first floor and 3 bedrooms on second. Owner planning available for possession. ments are rented. Good 70s ONE OWNER HOME IN PRETTY Rolling Ridge. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths in one wing, bedroom and bath off kitchen, fireplaces in both living room and family room, wall oven, breakfast area, part basement, and on .9 acre. See it today. WELL CONTEMPORARY RANCH WITH CAthedral ceilings. 3 bedrooms. Kitchen with built-ins. 25x11 Family room with go glass doors opening into fenced yard. $19,900. to GOELZER ESTATE AREA $69,500 ington School area with 2 huge bedrooms with double closets plus that much desired ist floor bedroom or den. Kitchen with eating area. Large living room and dining room. En. closed Patio. $23,500. Sale—Houses WINNETKA—The youngsters can walk to Crow Island, Skokie or Faith Hope schools from this sparkling brick Dutch Colonial. There is a fireplace in the living room; separate dining room, modern kitchen, powder room and a wonderful first floor family room. There are 3 bedrooms and a ceramic bath on the second with plumbing in for the second bath. Attache 2 car garage, basement, central air conditioning and gas heat. The price is $47,250. * LOW garage. Charming Cape Cod. Living room has wood burning corner fireplace. Morning room off kitchen overlooking garden. 2 bedrooms on Ist floor. 2nd floor has huge room now used as a combination studiobedroom. Handy northwest Evanston location in the mid 20s. Ranch LISTINGS WANTED: DEAL THROUGH SPECIALISTS — We _ will bring our trained sales staff out to review your property—and will evaluate it for top dollar on today’s market. FROM there is just a short side drive .to your has 6 nice size rooms and 3 bedrooms; rec. rm, and low taxes make this an excellent buy. : j 843 ELM Vaukegan Rd. Realtors HIllcrest 4-4700 CHEERY BEDROOMS ARE _sINcluded in this interesting floor plan. Warmly hospitable. Colonial styling gives this 7 rm. Ranch residence great charm. On approx. 12 acre in countryand see what $28,500 will buy in Glenview is available for immediate occupancy. Priced in the 30s. IF Open Sunday 2-5 1715 Walters Avenue ~ 3 price Hokanson & Jenks & GOLEE 8-3200 Town & Country excellent new kitchen. early 60s. —— SMART ACROSS lard School. Brick center entrance Dutch Colonial. Living room has large bay and wood burning tireplace. Family size dining room. 3 large bedrooms. Garage. Attractive hedged Corner lot. Priced in the Upper 30s. of location, Attractive liv. rm. with large KENILWORTH-EAST _ Colonial finest construction in East area. Rec. hall, fireplace in spacious living rm, formal dining rm, modern cab'’t. kitchen, brkfst. rm, powder rm, aneled 2nd fl. study or family rm,.- 6 edrms., 445 baths, paneled recreation rm. Quite unusual! . K¥NILWORTH GARDENS Neat 7-room home in most convenient irming living room _ w/fireplace, oining dining ‘‘L’’, excellent cabikitchen w/brkfst. area. Four _ on second level. Large family room with bath. Sub-basement. 2 car gaage, large patios. Outstanding value oS apa Buy now—possession in Normandy LOCATION ‘ion CO. Where, oh where is there anything like this? Secluded on 112 acres with all city improvements and still only 2 blocks from public and _ parochial schools, 3 bedrooms plus a piayroom, studio or 4th bedroom, fireplace in master bedroom, paneled study, 242 baths, screened porch. $63,500 and immediate occupancy. EVANSTON TOP REALTY NORTHFIELD REALTORS and carpeted 158 For Sals--Haness V. J. BRADY Mitchell Brothers living rm., dining rm., newly tiled floored big kitchen, brand new pink bath, 2 bedrms. with room to expand. 2 car garage, screened porch. Exterior Fmes painted. A real buy—$22,750. NORTH EVANSTON Lovely Brick Colonial Home where you can do without a car for shopping ting area overlooking small garden. CTA or schools. 4 bedrms, 212 baths, 2 large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. low taxes, brkfst. rm. off kitchen plus Enclosed built-in air-conditioner in bright sun rm. off large living rm. bedroom. Transfer makes possession witn brick woodburning | fireplace. ilable March 1st. $19,000. Paneled recr. rm. Poss. can be May Ist. See it now—it’s been active! KENILWORTH Large Colonial in walking distance to stores, schools and trans. with 5 B.R., 312 bas. in lovely area of homes, $24,850. FIVE ROOM BRICK Lannon stone and clapboard. 2-car anch home that has had excellent garage. Call to move in. 70s. maintenance. Two bedrooms and dinNORTHFIELD ing room or three bedrooms. Large Ideal one floor home for young and ed recreation room with bar. older couple. Large living rm, stone landscaped lot with new garage fireplace, built-in cabt. kitchen, utility rm, large master B.R., guest or child B.R, Thermopane doors leading to patio, Pella windows throughout. Easy to maintain in Avoca School Dist. See it today—$29,500. NORTHFIELD Custom-built Brick Colonial Ranch on wooded 1/3 acre, circular drive. Vinyl VLY BUILT HOME tiled entrance hall, spacious carpeted living rm, fireplace, formal dining y a prime location and truly a rm, paneled family rm, brick firefine home. This is a real opportunity place, fruitwood cab’t. built-in kitchto live a new house i en, brkfst. space, utility rm. and blished neighborhood. Here is a powder rm, 3 large B.R, 2 tiled baths, one off master B.R. Clean and ready to go. Call today—70s. room with a woodGLENVIEW EAST ng fireplace, separate dining Exceptional brick ranch home on ' beamed ceiling family room beautifully landscaped lot in East at s really terrific and a kitchen | Glenview. Living rm. with stone the finest of appointments fireplace, separate dining rm., 3 twin When you move in this size bedrms., 2 tiled baths, recreation me it will be complete in every rm. with fireplace, powder rm., overl—combination screens and storm size 2 car gar., patio. Entire home in my a ours? _ air ‘ | maps immaculate condition incl. new drapcomplete landscaping including s eries, carpeting, appliances, etc. Und the house will be decorated beatable value at $52,500. NORTHBROOK Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely 1g acre lot with curving frontage. Large liv. rm., dining area, bright kitchen, 3 bedrms., tiled bath, util. 5S HOUSE WILL SURPRISE AND rm., 2 car att. gar. An impressive delight you as soon as you walk in. home. $31,500. ie 3 perfect for a young family with WILMETTE its great family room. 2 fireplaces— Stone Ranch home of superb construc. e in the living room, the other in tion and quality throughout, 2 bedfamily roum. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rooms, 2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen, separate dining room, modern kitchen, formal dining rm., paneled den with car garage. Transferred after only fireplace, attached 2-car garage, eleceee BO a nice mortgage can be tric eye door. Immediate poss, 60s. uumed. May be possible to purchase DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE sah ee TE down. Lovely 7-rm. de luxe ranch home on beau. wooded 1% acre just offered. Lge. liv. rm., din. area, huge family rm., 3 twin size bedrms., 2 tiled baths, 2-car gar. Fine storage, garden . 4 BEDROOM, 1! BATH HOME IN rm., thermopane window wall, many very convenient location. Walking built-in features. Carptg., drapes incl. distance to schools, shopping and $45,500. transportation. First floor has a living KENILWORTH on 158 Shicsdinineas ROOM STUCCO, PRICED IN 20S. 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, mod. kitchen. large liv. rm. with frpl. Gas heat. 2 car gar. Low taxes. Walk to hed or C&NW,. Logan dist. Call AL 1- * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald A MAGNIFICENT WOODED area surrounds this interesting 2-story. It’s sturdy construction is a real plus for this EXPANDABLE home. Charm- ing and 5 rie living-dining combination w/fireplace overlooks the rear yard; pleasant screened porch; family room; 2 bedrooms; oversized garage. $38,500. REALTY 824 Waukegan Rd. CRestwood Wilmette and COMPANY Northbrook 2-3550 North Shore RELIABLE SERVICE TO SELLERS AND BUYERS through our A-1 cooperation with hundreds of real estate offices and, their sales people. 75% of our business is from former clients and referrals. For experience and ability call Wanner Realty Co., Realtors 545 Green Bay, Wilmette 251-4133. EVANSTON OWNER MUST SELL. THIS BRICK bungalow has had exceptional care. There is a separate dining room, large kitchen, two bedrooms plus a sleeping porch. Full basement. Two car garage. Low taxes of $317. Own your’ own home with payments less than rent. $22,000. NASH 446-9000 | ° Deerfield Villager February 9, 1967) Oe hy, ¥ �ie dk 6 en 7 158 158 For Sale—Houses KOENIG For Sale—Houses KOENIG & STREY & STREY 7 fk itFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE a Leave the car in the garage. Walk to " town, train, schls. and churches, Well built expandable 2 bdrm. Glenview ranch in tip top condition. Lovely lge. wooded fenced yard, garage. Immediate possession. W 20s. N He i an SNUG WILMETTE COTTAGE ~ Liv. rm.; bdrm.; new kit. with builtins; new ceramic tile bath; 2nd bdrm., TV or din. rm. overlooking beautiful wooded yard and patio. — s. , TERRIFIC BRICK RANCH on 100 x 200’ lot. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, 2 car gar., air-cond. Glen Oak Acres. area. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 802, financing. See today. $28,900 YOUNG MARRIEDS NOT MUCH CASH? Start living carefree in this charming 2 bdrm, brk. ranch with gar. Nicely landscaped yard with cement patio, and in a wonderful young neighbor- hood. Another TAXES. ONLY See IMMACULATE In din. top plus-VERY it card Liv. room, HEART EXCEPTIONAL RANCH Sound brick and frame construction with 3 bedrooms in the popular and convenient Northbrook Estates. New carpeting, drapes and many extras. Available immediately. Great em in Os. VIET STREET IDEAL LOCATION— Nr. schls., park and pool. Ideal for children. ‘this 3 bdrm. Glenview split level is ready for your family. Fine landscaping with many trees. PRICED IN 30s LOW beaut. w/frpl., mod. 16’ kit. SPRING RANCH EAST GLENVIEW Well maintained one owner home with 3 bdrms., 2 full baths. Frpl. in liv. rm., exc. eating area in kit. Family rm., full bsmt., 2 car attach. gar. LOW 40s fi WORKING OR RETIRED COUPLE? Why pay rent—build up an equity. Don’t miss this cute all brk. home with 2 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. havin new carpet wall to wall. Stove an refrig. Low down payment. See it today. $18,500 4 BEDROOM HOME This well constructed home in East Morton Grove has pan. family rm., 114 baths, kit. w/built-ins and lge. brkfst. area, spac. liv. and din. area, carpeting storms, and scrns. 2 car garage. N 30s # KOENIG % ; ~CR PA & STREY -0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview Vroman-McKnight In Wilmette =. ATTRACTIVE EARLY AMERICAN 7 Room Shingle Residence. Ist Floor: Livin rm. w/frpl., Paneled DR., Paneled Family rm., Pullman Kitchen W/dishwasher, disposal and Brkfst. bar and Pwdrm. 3 Bedrms. and bath on 2nd H.W. Gas ht., basement w/Pwdrm. Det. garage. Mid 30s. IN INDIAN HILLS ESTATES A Delightful and superb Brick Ranch with beautiful yard and macgeaag see Large vestibule, Living rm. w/frpl., Dining rm., Kitchen, Family room, 3 Twin size bedrooms and 2 Tiled baths. Full basement with Paneled Rec. rm. F.A. Gas ht. 2 car attached garage with electric doors, Lot 110 x 170 with excellent exposure. Low 70s. Call Mr. McKnight to see. BRICK COLONIAL In Kenilworth Gardens. 7 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms and 2 baths. Full basement/ tas 2 Car detached garage. In the Ss. Vroman-McKnight ALpine 1-0407 Winnetka Wilmette Winners! FOR YOU WHO HAVE ALWAYS longed for a FRENCH home see this 6 year old brick one in ESTATE area i garage. bedrooms, 34% baths, paneled room, a patio and a 3 car Sears Real Estate Co. Hillcrest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 NORTHFIELD JUST LISTED Air-conditioned split level, brick and redwood, fenced landscaped yard including a peach tree and several willows. Living room, dining L, spacious kitchen, built-in oven. disposal, a step-down paneled family room with sunny south windows, a full bath with shower. On the upper level three bedrooms and a ceramic tiled bath. Immediate poss. Only $29,500. GEORGE RUMSFELD. BAIRD & WARNER Ls Lien. oa 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois >, Hillcrest Hillcrest 6-1855 6-2700 Northfield By Owner 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL. 21% BATHS; living room; dining room; large family room; kitchen with breakfast bar; built-in oven and range; disposal; full basement; attached 2 car garage. 7 years old, excellent condi- tion. $42,000. Call 446-0417. February9, 1967. Sz es < y hs oS oe TOWN LOCATION 3 bdrm. ranch with lge. liv. rm.-din. _rm. combination. Kit. has ample eating area. Garage and fenced yard. Walk to schls. and stores. $20,500 EXCELLENT TRAFFIC PATTERN Ranch with carpeted liv. rm. and at eat dining ‘‘L,’’ Ige. Kit., 17’ master bdr m., quality built with plastered walls. Bsmt., att. garage, lovely landscaping. $26,500 PA AL CR 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook Weston E. Davie & Co. EVANSTON YOU NOW ACCUSTOMED TO bad driving? Call to see this home near schools, shopping and lake. Beautifully remodeled older home in excellent east side location. 4 plus Bdrms., 4 Baths. Large L-shaped Living Rm. with frple. Separate Dining Rm. TV Rm. Modern Kitchen with eating area. Gas Heat. Att. garage. $42,500. RANCH HOME ON FINE property with great privacy for family summer living. Very large Living Rm. with fireplace. Good modern Kitchen. Master Bdrm. with Dressing Rm. and Bath. 2 twin Bdrms. with Bath. Dining Rm.-Den. Bessler stairs to floored attic. House completely insulated. Quick possession. Lower 30s WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 TO $200,000, ANY OF WHICH WE WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW YOU. ; Weston E. Davie & Co. M. Amos Betsey Norris Nock Weston E. Davie REALTORS 42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-4500 (Cor. time 2780 Brookdale offered. S. LANDWEHR of Willow RD. Rd.) Charming Ist spacious, gracious 2 sty. brk. and cipbrd. Col. in fine cond. on elevated quiet lane among lovely homes. Center hall, 3 exp. liv. rm. w/marble fp., din. rm., spec, kit., L. fam. rm. w/terr, and handsome rose garden., 4 bdrms., 214 baths. High 40s. GLENVIEW E. 1307 SHERWOOD Open 1-5 Sun. (You couldn’t ask for more). Brk. split level..3 bdrms., fam. rm. at $31,500 or offer. Quiet st. Wilmette schls., nr. golf course. Low taxes. Mae B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-3640 reaches the en- tire North Shore market. The cost is small and .the quick satisfactory results will amaze you. If you are listed in the phone book, just say "Charge It!" HIGHLAND PARK TRUST OUR JUDGMENT. THIS IS choice Commercial Property in Prime Area. x f REDUCED FOR ACTION 55x 150. Immediately adjacent to Professional Bldg. under construction. Idlewood Realty Co., €53 Roger Williams, H.P. Inc. 432-6776 and bath. LOOKING HOME? FOR A LARGE In addition to a ae ON IN BEAUTIFUL Living . 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 IN PRESTIGE w/frplc., room IN Day or Night home—Lasker around a Soy 312 Waukegan PArk 4-560 945-5240 Area PANELED in TIGHE Rd. cooking is a also and has a WET WOMAN’S On btflly. like area _a_ yard $47,500. landscaped South of : lovely Rm. Din. Thermopane Rd. in Frpl. Wdw. wall to Pa in full bsmnt. Home erie controlled, Ranch and Family Kitchen with Brkfst. Space; flr. Utility Rm.; 3 tile b Bedrm. has own bath); Rec. Rm. with Frpl., many bit-ins, plus Pine Panele Rm. : Colonial with Rm.; > grounds Glenview is this Liv. 1] is_ car ee outdoor Tool House. Priced at only $65,000. ‘ EAST GLENVIEW 5 BEDROOMS—FULL 4145 BATHS—4,500 dining ROOM room; and GARDEN grill BAR. DREAM. for The c me BASE a] SQ. FT. — De luxe Custom Built Brick R designed for easy maintenance landscaped for complete privacy. Liv. Rm. 26 x 20 with Frpl., Din. 13 x 20; btfl. 19x14 full Te} Cab. Kitchen with Bar- 28x16 Family Rm.; Porch. Lower level Lounge 35 x 15 } is l . Family Rm. with Frpl.; Game equipped Photo Rm.; Pow. Office or Den; Laundry Rm.; | shop; Storage Rm. Also, service, Floodlighted grounds, C Air Conditng., Copper 2] clone fencing, extra Parking car att. garage with elec. eye 35 x 23 Patio and an abundanc closet and storage space. This | has the best of construction immediate possession. Excellent nancing to qualified buyer. APPLETON & COMPANY UNiversity 4-1102 ALpi EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 5 ON PArk 4-1757 GR ‘““YOUR HOME BRINGING That’s house 5-0022 IS OUR BUYER BUS TO SELLER our business! Whether you have to sell is ne JUST IMAGINE! v : THE CHILDREN can walk to school from block to St. Joseph, 5 Howard, 3 blocks to an. N. inside and inspect the spacious: the living room with attract: place; separate dining room, with eating area; 3 bedrooms heated sleeping poly to porch; 2 car gara Northwestern A DISTINCTIVE Railroa one ROOM indoor kitchen ‘Separate dining Room. 3 TWIN bedrms., 21% LAVISH BATHS. Excellent OUTDOOR lighting for PATIO and SWIMMING POOL. This is very well priced in the LOW 70s. AND A TT frame Colonial with a slate Large living room with impor‘ed fireplace; ing with area, room cheerful proved porch, M eating butler’s pai powder room, corner bedrc modernized bath, floored attic basement with bath. Large fi yard, 2 car garage. 14 block toand shopping. Reduced to $39,90 A FRIENDLY HOME SURROUND! by friendly ers. Attractive home with 5 drooms phe 2° large living room with fi pare ed family room, large ull Ph tsps 's many clos ample storage. 2 car attached Mid 40s. cs INDIAN HILL REALTY, REALTORS 38 Green Bay Road, Winnetka | Hillcrest IN LIVING delightful bt 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Glenview BRoadway 3-4322 FAMILY floodlighted transferred—asking fu. the 6-0900 Sage WINNETKA ON OVER A HALF AC __ RE. 2 aod =< a Indian Hill Country Club Island, Faith Hope, New ; school districts. Gather your around the fireplace in this . gr: living room, A formal dinin family room, modern kit powder room. rooms and 2nd 2 more bedrooms decorating baths. has immediate sale! floor and a has es 4 floor — bath. reduced € Price Porter & Weinrich COMPANY Northbrook 2-3550 REALTY the which $74,900. EVANSTON A MOST ATTRACTIVE WHITE frame home in convenient location. Near Bent Park. Full basement with good family room. Liv. room; dining “L’’; kitchen; 2 bedrooms; den and bath on Ist. 2 bedrooms and powder room on 2nd. Gas heat. Patio and garage. $34,500. 521-4th St. ACRES— This wonderful STONE and framed Colonial is endowed with graciousness. There are 3 FIREPLACES—One in living rm, one in the HUGE OAK AY ARS REALTY 824 Waukegan Rd. CRestwood OAK separate UTMOST center entrance foyer. financing. GLEN Wallace & Orth, Inc. THIS HANDSOME PROPERTY IS brand new with all the fine, quality appointments typical of its price class—De luxe kitchen plus spacious breakfast area; paneled family room w/fireplace; sep. dining room; gracious living room; FIVE bedrooms; 314g baths—all conveniently planned Excellent BEAUTIFUL fireplace wall; Deerfield 12 to 5) Estate room, kitchen with appliances, many special features, 242 baths. All large rooms, fireand room 90’s recreation Gay Wonderful swimplace in basement. garden. Japanese patio, pool, ming ; Call for appointment. LAKE FOREST Dignified dining unusually attractive three bedroom ranch home. Huge living room with Village Realty Co. Rd. SUNDAYS fireplace, overlook ’ kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, oven, range. Three bedrooms, two baths, family room. Oversize two car garage. Worth your inspection! ROOMY HOME 4 bdrms. (5 if necessary) 2 Ceramic tile baths, paneled family rm., kit. w/built-in over/range/dishwasher/disposal—eating area. LR, DR, extra rm. can be bdrm., den or Dad’s office, utility area. Patio, 2 car garage, workshop. $43,750. Waukegan (OPEN with all Gl the Kitcheny yond over the Golf Course grow Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths Bedrm. has own bath); full basement; 2 car arage. — SETTING... A brick and redwood ranch. Large wooded and beautifully landscaped lot with bridge over little stream. Living 4 BEDRMS.—215 BATHS $26,500. Compare—we think you will like this VALUE! Duplex. Kit.—fam. rm, comb. w/built-ins. Basement and garage. 2 blks. to town. $26,900 Bay and Cab. and where they are! Our find the buyer. Call us prompt, reliable service. - LOCATION—ELEGANT IN A PICTURESQUE Patio costly or old and run-down, there folks who want it. And we know brick and stone ranch home with huge rooms, Fireplace in living room, cozy and spacious family room, large kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, many extras. Carpeting and draperies included. Lighted flower edged patio Bak barbecue and fountain. Low ifties. RIVERWOODS—ACRE to Sliding INDIAN HILL REALTY, Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855. GLENVIEW DR. Very well built home. Privacy on this wooded property! Garage converted to a 3 rm. cottage. $34,000 801 area, REALTORS DEERFIELD—VACANT Convenient location. Walk to every thing. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, front kit., L-D comb, Fam. rm., 11% car garage. Owners left state—Call today for immed. inspection. $26,900 LR Eating Wallace & Orth, Inc. DEERFIELD—VACANT kit. DR, nice formal 3 bedrooms, w/brkfst_ area, 215 baths. All brick Ranch, Basement and garage. Desirable location. $38,500 baths. sized BAIRD & WARNER REALTY Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth Rd.) (corner Sterling : ALpine 1-5600 BRoadway 3-2552 2 MILLER large screened-in back porch plus Patio. Out of this World Family Room w/wood-burning Fireplace. Two Car Garage. Priced to sell with delayed possession. BOB MILLER. 600 and ES. (Colonial) Here is the first time offering of a most. delightful home in this. very popular area. Jumbo lot that is approx, 82’ x 131’ There are SEVEN LARGE ROOMS. CENTRALLY AIRCONDITIONED, 21% Baths. Streamlined Kitchen has Dishwasher and Good Brkfst. The Pict. with Birch + ngage SKOKIE-EVANSTON Disposal. wall elec. HILL BOB Wdw. area_ equipped Bay; ROAD INDIAN Dining with HOME - IROQUOIS the 198, tates. This lovely home features SIX GOOD SIZED. ROOMS and TWO FULL BATHS, There is a sparkling step saver Kitchen with an ample sized Eating Area; many built-ins with Dishwasher and Disposal. Also a first floor Family Room that’s just right for your party fun. This is all situated on a large 80’ x 210’ lot that really lets you stretch out. Let us * show Pcs the many OTHER FEATURES this home affords. FAMILY SUNSET RIDGE ROAD Picturesque Colonial on little less than acre. This home has everything one might wish. Cheerful living room with fireplace opening on to an open porch. Dining room overlooks garden. Paneled library and powder room. The fine kitchen has ample space for dining. Large master bedroom with beautifil C.T. bath, 2 other bedrooms and C.T. bath. Fine clean basement with paneled recreation room. Immediate possession as owner has been transferred. Mrs. Kastrup bdrms. area. EXCELLEN'I Call—LEONARD SMALL room with a beautiful fireplace and a large dining room, it has 2 sunrooms which adds to its spaciousness. Beautifully maintained and located on a lot which has two. street entrances. Generous parking area. 1 block to the lake, in Wilmette. In the 70s. Mrs. McCabe KENILWORTH downtown for the newly-wed or retired couple. Three Bedrms. Ranch Style. Delightfully clean and compact. Nice back ard and located on a dead-end street or your privacy. Only—$19,500. BOB MILLER Kitchen large in Garage. SELL AT—$27,900. SZERLONG This Red Brick Colonial is ideal living for the Young Executive or Professional man. It has 6 bedrooms and 314 baths. home car with Panoramic Views! Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and landscaped VALUE in a very convenient location. Owner moving to Calif. PRICED TO with eating space. Glazed rear porch. There are 2 semi-finished rooms on 2nd floor. Entire property well maintained. All assessments paid. 2 blocks to shops and transportation. In mid 20s. Mr. New | Realtors 62 Green Bay 1-3005 DEERFIELD PRICED TO SELL This custom built ranch has 4 bdrms.; 342 baths; 2 frples.; full bsmnt.; fin. fam. rm.; 2-car gar.; walk to heart of town; magnificent home; ready to move in. Low 50s. BARRINGTON AREA $2,500 DOWN Buy on contract 4-bdrm.: 215 bath: 2car gar.; fam. rm. w/frplc. Wooded 1acre lot. Immed. GLENVIEW EAST—BY OWNER Charming small house. Brick and Lannon. 2 bedrooms, 114 _ baths, paneled den, screened porch, patio. Fireplace in living room. Low taxes. Easy care. Priced in lower 30s. Write A-749, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 818 WAUKEGAN LOVELY and Com Winnetka 446-2600 Rd. BROWN REALTY CO. REALTORS Wilmette ALpine Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements re Spacious CLOSE TO GLENVIEW STATION Brick bungalow with full basement. Nice size living room, separate dining 2 bedrooms N.W. EVANSTO EVANSTON — FOUR BEDROOM Three aM _For Sale—Houses_ ~ Listed 9 SPACIOUS ROOMS, 4 Bedrms. and 2 Baths. DE LUXE MODERN KITCH: EN W/BUILT-INS. DEN. NEW TRIER EAST. Fine value in mid 40s. Call—ALAN SEX $51,500. room. Sale—H ~ auiek Wilmette—Just NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE In much sought after location - a charming small home with pretty patio overlooking private fenced yard. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room. 3 bedrooms 11% baths. Attached garage. In excellent condition. Mrs. Kastrup 251-6465 Your Want Ad in the Hollister Newspapers For GLENCOE - SOUTHEAST Choice wooded lot 80x150 - three blocks from the lake, also convenience to schools, train, shops and churches. Paneled library, large family room with beamed ceiling. 4 nice bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Immediate occupancy. 4 BEAUTIFUL NORTHBROOK AND NOW YOU MAY MOVE INTO this AUTHENTIC WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL overlooking LONGMEADOW LAKE at once as owners are in their new home on adjoining acre! 4 bedrooms, 412 baths, den, terrace and a 2 att. gar. with 5 family IN Dorothy Ruth W. Realtors 515-4th St. POSSESSION VACANT BRICK RANCH 3 bedroom ranch with att. garage, on lge. lot. Good _ transportation, in excellent school district. LOW 20s ARE Realtors IN Spotless 3 bdrm. ranch on lovely quiet dead-end sireet. Bath w/master bdrm. plus another full bath. Walk to schls.. shopping and bus. 2 car gar. Priced right at $27,900 with brkft. area, master bdrm. and bath. 3 other bdrms. and bath, plus 2 small rms., 2 car garage, $51,900 + BRICK RIGHT Well built Glenview brk. ranch with plastered walls and thermopane windows. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. w/lge. breakfast area, 2 bdrms., 112 baths. full bsmt., attach. garage, many inclusions. D 20s TUDOR rm. OF NORTHBROOK MOVE eis es Por Sale—Hesses KENILWORTH REALTY Four bedroom split level home with separate dining room, large kitchen, fireplace in living room and family room. One full plus 2 halt baths. Fenced backyard. Ideally located near schools, transportation and shopping. Immediate Possession. LOW 30s PRICED AT $18,900 ENGLISH condition. rm., today, 158: z RD. GLENVIEW PA 4-1102. 4-BDRM. CO- lonial Ranch: Liv. rm. w/frpl.; din. rm.; porch; 2 baths; lge. pan. fam. rm.; ar.; bsmnt.; cptg; drapes; appl. nel.; nr. schls., shop, trans. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald pany 751 Elm St., Winn. Hillcrest GLENVIEW: 3 BEDRM. BI red brk. and frame; 112 baths; | location car in circular extra gar.; driveway; terraced cul-de lge. whe sac; lot; ; patio; mod. sq. ft. priv. pilasags AA excel. anes c g. ‘ » nc a g. w/workbench, water softener, ti water ht. Very close to sch ry and transp. Owner has bo ‘ ewe in same home possess. $31,800. 724- GLENVIEW: appt. PA FIRST 4-2910. * Deerfield Villager i TIME O i ba W/@) in liv rm., bedrm., and hall; e wal. rm. w/standup buffet “Sart a util, 9 oe strms.; abundant storage; ve, reer �For Sale—Houses “COMMUNITY ~ BUILDERS Specialists in Lake and Lake For HOMEFINDERS F. Forest Bluff ORLEANS aneled ‘i ched -nancing. WITH and fireplace, Exceptional fi- One-Of-A-Kind circular stairway. tool shed, central Space 2 car 215 baths, al - modern garage with air conditioning. to Spare!! WwW 2 STORY Whispering Oaks’’ COLONIAL = IN area, 5 bedrooms, living room dining kitchen with fireplace, room, family with eating area, rm. full basement, laundry-mud room, 2 car gt garage. Immed. occupancy. Mid .ND NEW 2 STORY COLONIAL with 4 big bedrooms, 212 baths, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 car attached garage. Low 50s. For Appointment CALL CE 4-8200 BUILDERS Y¥. Bank Ln. W. Dempster Lake LAKE ELEANOR terrace. Living room w/beamed ceiling, Country Kitchen, bedrooms, 3 baths, 2145 car garage. 50s. QUALITY 3. plus attached CONSTRUCTION Stands out in this compact solid brick Ranch. Expensively paneled Family room (15 x 35), modern Kitchen w/eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. AVOCA SCHOOL. Mid 30s. Call Mr. Hastings PERFECTION IS THE ONLY Living Rm. 3 garage. 21! $54,000. Call Tri-Level, Den, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern Kitchen, attached 2 car garage. Large lot. Walk to grade schools. NEW TRIER WEST. 30s. Mrs. May (AL 1-0550) 111 GREEN AL Forest Skokie BAY AS A BUTTON 2 BEDROOM brick ranch; 142 baths; living room Vv fireplace; full basement with neled recreation area; attached garage; screened porch; across from close to everything. Only , CAPE COD RACTIVE WHITE a popular area; 3 room BRICK HOME bedrooms; 2 trond living with fireplace; citchen ment; with eating area; attached garage; full baseexcellent hool area; custom r only $31,500. co a ach . built Gian BRICK 3 excellent n and Oak yours Acres BEDROOM HOME IN location; living room with fireplace; full partially finished basement; large screened porch; 215 car garage; lot 91x possession. $28,950. R OTHER 190; immediate GOOD IN GLENVIEW BUYS AREA CONSULT Glenview Realty } Established 1 Waukegan Road ALITY ranch on RED quiet bedrooms entry with with 1925 PArk BRICK Cul-de-sac 2 C.T. I-I111 book COLONIAL lane. Three baths; Center cases; room and office). nd Finished : utility plus deners maintained recreation separate rooms. delight rm. in shop/storage Attached with an@ fenced appointment garage. beautifully yard. Call for today—$35,500. Birchwood 11 Skokie Hwy. Realty Co. .* DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY ~* Fowler 5 Brick Ranch lot 50x150 Widow on SKOKIE—EVANSTON. Just a blk. to schl. Tasteful, smart split-level. Full dining rm. Lge. paneled family rm. w/eating bar. 3 bedrms. 214. baths. Ideal kit. w/eating area. Carpets, drapes. Air condit.—All for $47,500. BUDGET WISE RANCH—nr. school, park in Glencoe. Lge. liv. rm., diningfamily rm. Worksaver kitchen. 3 bedrms. Secluded, wooded yard. See today—in 20s. REALTORS VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2 2223 640 Vernon Kahn Bldg. Glencoe HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Northfield Manor, 4 bdrm., 242 bath; sep. din. rm.; dishwasher and disposal; finished basement, All carpeted and draped. $39,950. Have 512% mortgage. Avail. about 5/1. HI 6-3294. NOT Near The Lake CHOICE FRONT TOWN HOUSE Real convenience and economy with good privacy. Five rooms; 112 baths, finished basement and parking space of you own. Like new condition. Gas heating. Reasonable taxes. $24,500. Location! Location! WELL BUILT TOWN HOUSE In high value residential area. Five rooms, finished basement, gas H.W. heat and deep lot with garage. This one is unique! $21,500 Call Mrs. Heintz UN moving to apartment and will 18 — Classified Call 446-9000 Evanston Review EVANSTON BR 3-2660 ° WILMETTE Brick home with four bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace. Full basement, garage, taxes under $700. Walk to Linden ‘‘L’”’ and lake. Price under $40,000. NASH 446-9000 TIME LIVING COULD Don’t miss this rare opportunity to » see this unusually attractive home. Tastefully decorated bi-level. 3 B.R.s., 2 baths, lovely family rm. Att. gar., screened porch—included are like new wool carpeting, many other extras. Walking distance to schools. Immed. poss., only $33,000. NORTHBROOK NEW LISTING Charming Colonial. A lovely custom built Colonial with an exceptionally good traffic pattern. 9 rms., 4 B.R.s., 245 C.T. baths. Centrally air conditioned. 2 car gar. Full basement. Situated on a _ gorgeous 14% acre. Immed. poss., priced at $59,500. John Channer (res. 234-2423) REALTY 945-1670 * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements Call GReenleaf 5-3100 270 $42,500 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Nine room four plus bedrooms, four baths, full finished basement, two car garage. Extra lot can be sold but is included at $42,500. Carr Realty Inc. Rd Windsor Deerfield 5-0984 CENTRAL GLENVIEW BY OWNER Ranch-style: 3 bdrms.; lge._ kit. w/dish-washer; liv.-din. comb.: 1 tile bath; full bsmnt. w/pan. bath; lge. Pan. rec. rm.; util. rm. and workshop; enclosed breezeway; cement patio; 2car gar.; lovely shrubs and trees. Avail. late June. $28,000. PArk 4-5309. * Highland Park Herald LOngbeach associates 1-4463 realtors Offers 5 BEDROOM - REDUCED TO $63,000 Red brick center hall colonial surrounded by homes of like quality. First floor family room plus finished basement area. Ideal location for busy executive who requires good schools, C. & N.W. Transportation, and close by shopping. 4 BEDROOMS .«- 3 BATHS - $34,500 Located in Central Evanston. A short walk to public and Catholic schools and churches, Downtown Evanston, and all public transportation. Off street parking and pleasant patio. 4 BEDROOMS - REDUCED TO $27,500 Great opportunity for younger family. Convenience to every necessity, spacious living and future apartment building site, R-6 ZONING. These are getting very hard to find. BUILD YOUR OWN in NORTH EVANSTON One of the last remaining building: sites in this area right near Willard School, but priced right to sell. BRICK - 2 FLAT - $31,500 Ideal for a family to live in and collect income to pay all expenses. Close to schools, transportation, and shops, Fenced yard and garage. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON and realtors 2902 Central Street, Evanston NORTHBROOK Brick ment, EAST Ranch3 Liv. rm. dining bedrms., full with firepl. ‘‘L’’, screened air conditioner does home, adjoins inclusions. porch, suitable Forest $27,500. basewall; wall unit job entire Preserve, many LINCOLNSHIRE Ready to Sell Owner transferred Custom Built Brick Colonial Ranch 3 bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, super country kitchen w/upstairs laundry13 x 24; family rm. adjacent FULL — 2 car attchd. garage ’ ° > GLENVIEW Five in Waukegan Hillcrest 6-7274 Linden UNiversity 9-5600 service. * Northbrook Star 999 associates — Before You Buy— Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this Extension Deerfield BE YOURS RD. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk LISTED 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hllcrest 6-8400 ASBURY 4-9020 REALTORS 826 DEERFIELD JUST REALTORS AV. E. 233 UN all OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-4:30 Please call for Directions Mrs. Frame (res. HI 6-3270) GLENVIEW L. RINGER Winnetka mrs. MADISON and here to Basement | ATTRACTIVE Bi-Level located on 1% acre near town. Good family home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. LARGE recreation room. Carport and garage. Convenient location. ENJOY country living in a 4 B.R., 3 bath CUSTOM built, one owner, yr. old contemp. brick and weathered cedar split-level. Lg. rms. w/copious closets. 42 acre. Immed. occup. Trans. owner open to offers. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. FOR A LONG PIERSEN get THERE from SNOW OR NO. John Channer & Associates when you see this lovely 6 room ranch home that is located on a fine landscaped property in Bannockburn. It is red brick with white trim and is a charming, comfortable home for everyday living and opens up well tor entertaining. It is attractively decorated and carpeted; delightful den with bookshelves, fireplace and grass cloth walls; large laundry room off kitchen. Most reasonable taxes and excellent schools. You will enjov inPriced in LOWER THIRTIES specting this home 4-0950 3 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook CAN bath. NORTHBROOK NORTHBROOK You and FOUR BEDROOMS, 31% baths set on 114 acres w/swimming pool. Living room, separate dining room, den, BREAKFAST-FAMILY ROOM AND KITCHEN. Recreation room w/fireplace. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED: & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 Location have we seen new construction such as this . . . like harking back to the good old days. Oak floors and woodwork, copper plumbing, steel enforced cement drive, etc. Spacious elegance on a beautiful wooded 12 acre lot in an area of fine homes. This de luxe 4 bedroom CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED beauty has 242 ceramic tile baths; lovely living room with picture window bay; sep. dining room; large kitchen with built-ins and eating area; adjoining family room with dramatic Michigan stone fireplace wall and wet bar; a separate mud and laundry room; and exceptionally good closet space. There is a huge full basement with a fireplace. Ready for occupancy upon closing. If you are looking for a quality home in a-prime area, call us to see Offered in the FIFTIES. $22,500 on beautifully landscaped with 112 car garage. NASH KOENIG room w/paneled RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000. 5 SKOKIE 3815 ENFIELD Three bedroom— room bungalow with modern kitchen; ceramic tile bath and basement. Good chance to beat high rents. $17,900 Fine dressing OR CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND APPT TO SEE. 701 consider small down payment. now for appointment to inspect. # RANCH rolling hillside. Custom-built and looks it. Loads of built-in storage, fine woods. Crab Orchard stone walk, patio, fireplace. 4 bedrms. (one paneled) 3 baths. Den. Maid’s rm. See at $53,500. DELIGHTFUL IDEAL HOME FOR THE LARGER amily, or family desiring some ome. 7 rooms, plus paneled den. s 215 baths. Full basement. Patio. ar-b-q pit. 2 car gar. $2,500 down. 1 PLANNED Evanston BETTER THAN NEW! Perfect split level home with three bedrooms; 2 ceramic tiled baths; beautiful family room with bar; ideal kitchen with appliances and eating area; attached garage and patio; and more. Complete and ready for quick possession. Willard school district, $42,000 includes complete plush carpeting, comb. storms. etc. Located on a quiet dead end street. CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, Cypress paneled DEN. Country kitchen w/built-ins, eating area and wet bar, maid’s room and bath on Ist. Master bedroom,s STOP FIRST AT HOME NUMBER 3807 KNIGHT ST., GLENVIEW PA AL CR ~ WINNETKA FEATURES: Under 1 mile to train; walk schools; 2 mins. to tollroad. 4-3294 ~ NON-RACIAL Ss CONTEMP. LANE ILL. SH 3-1352 Northbrook PArk a KNOCKOUT INC. Call Us Now North THESE OPEN SUNDAY FEBRUARY 12th, 2 TO To Better Living split-level. Lge. liv. rm., full din, L. Great kitchen w/brkfst. area. Paneled family rm., wet bar. 4 bedrms, 3 baths. Hobby bsmt. Owner moves soon. Asking $65,000. Functional h cabinet kitchen with built-ins ning to 21’ dinette/family room combination. Carpeted throughout and in immaculate condition (one bedroom ideally arranged as paneled den or basement Can! FAMILY HOMES, CUSTOM DESIGNED RANCH on beautiful RAVINE. Lanai room w/built-in cabinets and travertine marble floor. Spacious living room w/beautiful marble fireplace. Paneled LIBRARY w/bookshelves and HI-FI and TV. Master suite w/bedroom, dressing room and bath plus 2nd bath. Family room w/wet bar. Kitchen w/double oven and 2 refrigerators. Maid’s room and bath. Utility room, 2 car garage w/radio control. AIR-CONDITIONED. Too many other features to mention. Upper bracket. 3 TO 5 BEDROOMS 1144 TO 212 BATHS RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES LARGE FAMILY ROOMS FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT. 1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS. WALK-IN CLOSETS FULL BASEMENTS MUD RMS. 2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES WOODED AREA WALK TO SCHOOLS GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. Take The First Step NORTHEAST GLENCOE—perfect location for schl., train. Handsome brick country home in woodsy setting. Lovely liv. rm. w/fple., beamed ceiling din. rm. Mod. kit., brkfst. area. 5 bedrms. 442 baths. Rec. rm. Paneled guest house. See in 60s. ENCHANTING CHECK DOWN 2601 MULBERRY NORTHBROOK, CR 2-5600 J-H KAHN 4-0600 plan. Attractive living 7 brick fireplace wall ining SEAL for RESULTS HOMES ASK ABOUT OUR HOME TRADE-IN PLAN $50,000 Directions: Edens-expressway or Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Willow Rd., west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west 34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields. IN SECONDS—those listings that fit as many as 40 of your needs. GLENVIEW RANCH __NEW LISTING TO AS 10% Decorator Furnished Models. Open for inspection 10:30 a.m, until dark daily, including SAT. and SUN. TELL YOUR HOME REQUIREMENTS TO OUR SALES COUNSELORS OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER SELECTS OUR 41ST YEAR GOOD VALUES and ALL YEAR-ROUND | COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED. RED RD., WILMETTE Call KAHN—KAHN rk IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Paneled family rooms, 100% wool wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring. Twin lavatories, sliding glass shower stalls. Mud rooms. Tappen double oven-range, dishwasher and disposal. AS LOW BUILDERS Sale—Houses Ring RINGER COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS, AND ONE RANCH PRICED FROM 35,900 TO 46,500 Homes 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms 2!/, Baths 2 Car Garages Mr. PLENTY OF ROOM To spread out in this brick and frame Series’’ Bi-Levels $36,600 & STREY AVAILABLE NOW IN ESTABLISHED AREA OF GLENVIEW Split-Levels baths, For GLENCOE Colonials WAY bedrooms, Squire For Sale—Houses NEW GUARANTEED “‘Country To describe this beautifully designed one-floor home set on meticulously landscaped grounds. Outstanding Family room, slate entry, charming HOMEFINDERS ROBERT W. KENDLER, BROKER ‘COMMUNITY FULLY Almost new custom-built home perfect for the family that loves the outdoors. Huge Family room opens onto lake- Oversize Hastings Extraordinary Buy! 1 DEERFIELD’S © KOENIG 1, ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN estate with city-home facilities.in a community of good schools’ and churches. AREA! Handsome 4 bedroom Colonial home. Full basement, Living room w/fireplace. St. Joseph’s Parish. Harper School. High 30s. Call Mr. Hastings side SSIC MOUNT VERNON RESInee in ‘‘Whispering Oaks.’’ 5 bed4 full baths, two half baths, aid’s quarters, entrance hall with GARDENS 158 Sale—Houses SUNSET FIELDS AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor KENILWORTH COLONIAL” family room 214 garage. For NORTHBROOK OUT OF STATE OWNER wants quick action! 3 or 4 bedroom Ranch. Full basement, NEW Kitchen. Excellent floor plan insures privacy. Walk to school. Bus at corner to train. SUBMIT ALL OFFERS, Low 30s. Call Mrs. Hastings LAKE FOREST _ 4 Bedroom, 2!/. Bath 2 Story Colonial NEW 758 Sale—Houses bedroom, Country heavily 215 bath setting. wooded. Colonial Lot home 100 x 275 $58,750. KING’S COURT CORPORATION BROKERAGE DIVISION os A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC: 3 0 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield Hillcrest 6-8373 BRoadway 3-2380 BANNOCKBURN RANCH NEWLY DECORATED CUSTOMbuilt 8 room brick home; 3 bedrooms; den; 2 ceramic tile baths; family room; 2 fireplaces; basement; 2-car attached garage; nicely landscaped. In the 40s. Glenview Realty 1141 Waukegan NORTHBROOK; PArk 3 ranch, _ w/bsmnt.; mature trees. Close ping, trans. Immed. 272-2009. * Deerfield Villager 4-0600. BDRM. BRICK car-port; patio; to schools, shop-. occup. Mid. $20s. February 9, 1967 �ee U3 158° For Sale—Houses DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded, fully improved acre FEATURING DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials Center entry foyer Separate dining room 249 ceramic tile baths Paneled family rm. with frplc. Kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage. aaa FROM $46,900 oss. on 2 models MODEL ‘OPE DRIVE OUT TODAY! CR 2-7300 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Immac. split-level on beautifully landscaped lot. 2 big oaks plus other trees, forest preserve at rear lot line. Choice, close-in deadend street. Walk to schools, parks, etc. 3 bdrms.; 2 full baths; 28 x 14 rec. rm.; scerd. porch; new patio, centrally air-cond.; raised heart fple.; new Ponca /disp.; new cptg.; gas bey 114 ; bsmt.; many extras. Price mid 50s, "272-0162. “UNIQUE—EAST GLENVIEW CUSTOM CALIF. CONTEMPORARY designed by Bud (Marina City) Goldberg. 4 bedrms.; 142 baths; mod. Rit:: igs. Rv. - rR: and din. area. Unique cedar ceiling and oak parquet floors throughout. Frple. 2. patios. Across from forest preserve. New Trier W—Avoca Schools. Low ee Upper 20s BY OWNER *~DEERFIELD PARK COLONIAL—brick and frame. Full bsmt. Perf. cond. 2 frples. Custom rec. rm. and sep. fin. bar. GE kit., built-in. dishwasher. Crptng. and drapes-entry, liv. rm., din. rm., hails: and stairs. CT 114% baths plus pwdr. rm. 3 bdrms. Patio and dbl. blacktop drive with oversized gar. $33,900. By appt. 945-6939. JUST Orrington Realty Co. 625 Grove On Choice 3 ROOF. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Charmin split-level Col. w/4 lge. bdrms. Den and fin. rec. rm.; scerd. porch and sun deck; 2 baths; 2 car gar.; loads of closet storage space. Carpeting, draperies, dshwshr. op. and intercom. alk to schools, train and town. $40,000. Call 272-8990. WINNETKA Four bedrooms, two baths, 3 car garage. Taxes under $400. Walk. to shopping, schools and Chicago North Western train. Price under $40,000. NASH 446-9000 E. NORTHFIELD By OWNER Charming 3 B.R. house with tall oaks, fireplace in L.R., basement w/new gas FA furnace, panelled family rm. w/dining area. ‘Winnetka Park’ Dist. Low 20s. 446-5029. 10 YR. BRK. RANCH 3 Immed., 159 AREA 114 4 272-2044 For Sale—Town Houses Waukegan 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 JOS. RUSH 2339 W. Howard Wanted ‘Evanston, III. BRoadway 3-3855 REALTORS 338-7100 » II. 588-1855 to Buy—Houses SELLING YOUR HOUSE? If you want to list it on an open occupancy basis, please call the Winnetka Human Relations Committee Clearing House, 446-1427. WANTED TO BUY AND OCCUPY this spring in Glenview’s Park Glen or Fairway Terrace. eal Model—4bdrm. tri-level. 747-2044 Northbrook Highlands HOME IN acscvmte AREA 3 B.R. pref. Occup. flex. 337-0473. For Sale—Vacant Property Sadler & Hultman Inc. GRreenleaf 5-0500 ALpine 1609 31 FT. X 1-1500 169.9, DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY Fowler UN R-5 EVANSTON AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASEA Downtown Apartment Site Zoned R- A 65 Units. 15x 175. Sunday and eve nings call Mrs. Hauworth. UN 4-8723. BR & ORR, 3-3220 NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT Approx. 2/3 acre. Heavily wooded. Sewer and water. Ideal for modern $16,500. 446-9000 HIGHWOOD 21 LOTS ZONED FOR 2 family dwellings, for immediate sale. For details contact. GUY 7" REALTOR 226 Green Bay R Highwood 432-3933 Sia Goo Road AREA—1 North. V. ew BRADY 1850 Willow 162 For Road, Low ACRE price REALTY Northfield ON of CO. HI 6-5700 Sale—Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages FLORIDA, PORT CHARLOTTE Choice 3 bdrm., 2 bath, furn. hse. Seawall and dock, 5 biks. to stores, $23,200. Terms, private. AL 1-5733. 164 For Sale—Business NORTH Property EVANSTON 45 foot front. zoned B2. 4,370 $42,500 sq. ft. 446-9000 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors THERE’S GOLD IN THEM THAR attics and basements and garages and mother’s old house. Turn your treasures and trash into CASH. House sales ommeeete and creer. BORAH GOLDE GOLDEN ERA SALES UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127. SECOND CHANCE room 1917 Church and SALES REFURNISHING, MOVING? Second Chance will conduct sale of furnishings in your home at no cost to you. Large og ay Oe Call Miss Morgan 677-0341 677-8990 * Glenview Announcements CHILDS 4-0277, UN to 9—Saturda YES, WE WELCOME ALL BANK CREDIT CARDS FLATWARE ag 0 OFF ACCENT size headboard Early ishing all (off Wagner FURNITURE Rd.) OF RCA TV Sat. needs repair 256-1703. a $25. $400 G.E. con ft. Also small so TAKES frig., 12 cu. Wal. bed.; dressers; studio Hollywood’ bed; desk: like rockers; antiques; other items. Most reas. 824-1492. c new ho EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED. | sacrifice 3 rms. almost new Custom quality. $333, payments, $17. 80/month. How Bary, 205 S. Genesee, Waukeg fURNITURE Also, SALE: repairing, NEW AND refinishing, up UNiversity 4-6600. DBL. BD., DESK, mirror $50, CHR. Chippendale $ EVANSTON 6-2060 USED GAS ed | refrigerators. Deale Emerson St. rear, a By 6 WASH- ‘ Expandable TWIN $8.00; window BOX SPRING marbled chrs. pe: fan_intal AND top MA card a $100; luggage; lamps; A 8- 2574, 79 Stewart, PHYFE rubbed top. chrs. Newly din. SOLID MA tbl. Natural BRASS EAGLE Green NOW IS THE out TIME TO furniture Complete eects. ANTIQU 869-6660 Rd. Bay Clearing pe: oof : | Olive green base covered. $90. Exc. 475-1895. 2644 Free delivery. Bl Tey, rooms or ind Cash odel Homes. EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT or t 53 AND nomical, that’s Blue Lustre pores upholstery cleaner. shampooer, ware, $1.00. Rent Millen ves" Wilmette. YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR 7 5 to wall carpet. Keep it new with| USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS from eae AUTOMATIC WASHERS 79.95 DRYERS $69.95 RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road) STROMBERG—CARLSON TV black and white, 19’’, black cabinet, $50; mahogany dresser, chest of 2 bedside tables, white tufted leather headboard, $150; pair of small chairs with beige slip covers, $50; Estate electric double oven range, pot Call after 7 p.m. weekdays, RA 8 OLD VALENTINES ANTQ. JEWELRY Abe Lincoln orig. steel engraving, also Gen. Grant, Sheraton and Scott, all framed. Collection of itchers. LINDar S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka 1% blk. . of Green Bay Road. * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald ie haust. Welsh Boodle Buggy. ‘Cal drop | leaf SELL. p.i BEAUTIFUL UPHOL. 3 8 sofa, bolsters, blue, grees on. DUNCAN SALE 16 cu. ft. RCA upright freezer, like new; American of Martinsville light wood twin bdrm. set; Daystrom dinette set, Formica top, 4 chrs.; Conlon elec. mangle; pr. silver bdrm. lamps; pr. crystal boudoir lamps; Danish mod. reclining chr.; Big Boy Pe an Bar-B-Q; misc. Call ORehard drawers, | have din. tbl. w/2 leaves, 7 ao 2 blue leather chrs. 5340 724-1159. CITY—MUST ; shades, $95; Early American excellent cond. $75; painted ch ser, SHINNER INTERIORS 296-7771 OUT Thurs. to 3 ered with matching laminated win Evanston. IN 4 DE LUXE MODEL HOMES SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT MUST SACRIFICE EITHER CASH OR TERMS WE DELIVER MOVING cea ing. Cane and rush seats in Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 er and dryer, 1 yr. old, deluxe model, 300 for both; console Hi-Fi stereo M, $100; 3 leath. top Fr. Prov. end tables, $15 ea.; Early Amer. maple dbl. dresser, $45; Coldspot upright freezer, $75; Motorola TV console, $35; Fr. Prov. din. rm. tbl., 6 chrs. and buffet, $125; bookcases; dishes; odds and ends. Moving out of state. Must sell. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 1043 Queens Lno., Glenview lon w/freezer;fr Av. AIDE-ARSD OLIVE MATCHING wide x 65 Ope and OPEN. SUNDAYS 11 Seneral Juvenile -Mart COPPER a ble; 9 UNPAINTED FURNITURE Sd Chests; Buggies; Jr. Beds Below factory cost 500 S & H GREEN STAMPS with every purchase NORGE a ta Largest Selection - Discount Pric 7550 ~ Selhwauekas, Ave. (At Harlem i AR 106 refrig. BOOKCASES- pee CRIBS Ave. bike; pong cupboard, Evanston Milwaukee items. children’s 26” ping EVANSTON “ANTIQUES posi eg Storkline Crib Closeouts 1433 many speed 826 Custer : 6 YEAR 3 5- ro dinette set; T.V.; pictures; wide x 65 long; Best for Less" $27 furniture; tools; meat slicer; ladders; far humidifier; lamp tbl.; misc. HI FURNITURE SALE IS OVER much in the back room can reduced. BS winder; chairs; Sterling Silver $50 VALUE rm. Sat. 2316 Central St., Evanston. | ANTIQUE TRUNK; SMALL SE SRI ry; Desks; Lamp. Tables; marble top table; Castor set; S cabinet. Dorothy’s, cia Chicago Evanston. Call GR 5 ena: ae os furniture, Antiques, Misc. A FURNITURE CO. GR 5-4900 REG. liv. table lamps; ON FLORAL TABLE AND PCS. ... GOOD SELEC- Benson, in plastic tables. 885 Bluff Glencoe, VE MOVING SOUTH—PRICED $69.95 Ital. lamne ire $10.95 mirror 96....°.:’.. recor cabs. $10 . . . Single box springs $25 ... Mr. and Mrs. chairs and ott. $98 .-« Colonial Sleeper, quilted print $215 . Coral love seat $65 . Something for every room IN! 1621 covered American commode needs $30; lge. mirror; pret ni cu. ft. Hotpoint 5: TION. . . .from $3 SET—BOOK‘ CUSTOM-MADE CREAM BEIGE tains w/brass rods, ings— ; dows, two 66 wide x 581% lon Hand made in London. English hallmark. mark. 10—six piece place settings, valued at $88.50 each 8 serving pieces: t $2laeuvlaot.58 8 serving pieces: total value $258. Inc. sauce and gravy ladles, jelly spoon, pie server, lemon fork, etc. 7 demi-tasse spoons: value $45.50 Total value of set, $1,188.50 Silver never used. Will sell at lower than retail value. Call 446-7927 50% BLINDS. BEDROOM mise. cash-n-carry pans. 869- headboard, desk and_ cabinet double dresser. $60; Cherry cap chair $35; chaise lounge ‘ humidifiers; VALUES! St. UN Thurs. CC chair 7 SETS FOR DOUBLE WINDC 78’’ wide 62’’ long, 1 single win blind 36’’ wide 62” eee N cleaning and new tapes. ontact har’rle: Loebbaka, Evanston Review. UN tools; EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. Mon. ANNE covered VENETIAN ‘EM! measurements, slip for 6; glassware; men’s building MARKET PLACE 169 1-2477 Goods USED RUGS AND CARPETING SUBURBAN Northfield — Northbrook | NORTHFIELD WE VE-GOT “QUEEN chair; arm chairs; almost new Si: epsleep twin matt. w/box spi yy # _ ae eer ind = P. gid iron board; pet carry humidifier; elec. fan; kit. AS Sp tables; lamps; Johnson set : CR 2 5-1080 MINUTES FROM TRI-STATE TOLLway. 42 acre, 100’ frontage. Improvements in, In area of fine homes. $600 down. Excellent terms. 231-1025. Agent. home. NASH ALpine Sale—Household MOVING—UNLOADING Thurs., Fri., Sat. Feb. 9, 10, 11—10 to 4; Sat. 10-2. 918 Lee Rd., Northbrook —2 blks. S. of Dundee Rd. Twin bdrm. set comp.: 3 chests, 8 drws. ea., 2 night stands, twin beds comp.; G.E. Auto washer. chr.; pole lamp; other lamps; gossip bench; lg. Nesco roaster stand; chemical toilet, never used 1 lg. Hibachi, like new; mah: library tbl.; 14 fold. chrs.; 1 chrome step ladder—chrome stool; 3 metal shelve hand mower; yard cart; leaf sweeper; misc. tools; pr. patio torches; alum. port. ice chest; fold. metal tbl.; 2 wicker tbls.; fountain w/cherub; card tbls.; metal files; chrome dinette set; bachelor’s \ « 4 drw. chest; lg. alum. patio tbl./6 fofild. chrs.; iron lamp; ye P aata Priced. for “quick sale—- INC. GReenleaf NORTH For The 4-0950 WILMETTE TOP CENTRAL LOCATION ZONED B-2, IDEAL FOR STORES, OFFICES OR APARTMENTS. 2 ADJOINING PARCELS WHICH CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY OR TOSETare. 16,000 SQ. FT. AND 19,000 SQ. FT. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 McGUIRE ey we PATTERN: RIB RAT TAIL BEAUTIFUL LOT, 3644 FT. X 140 ft., in attractive quiet residential community. Ideal to ne the home of your dreams. $6,600 LOT $6,000. evenings Worcester NON-RACIAL CHOICE zoning, Call FANTASTIC UNPARALLELED SCENIC BEAUTY and seclusion, private estate will sell just 3 parcels from 11% to 2 acres, entrance gates, private winding road, beautiful ponds, tennis court—from $26,500. Ask for plat. GRACEFUL HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Bring LAKE FOREST Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview, Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors 172 DISTINCTIVE EVANSTON RANCH style townhouse. 26’ living-dining room, 2 bedrooms plus convertible 3rd for den or dining. Large modern kitchen with breakfast area, comfortable jalousie porch and_ enclosed private patio. Also huge basement with paneled rec. room and bar. Many extras $23,900. DA 8-7731. LOCATION EVANSTON: NO. 7 BUS TO HOWARD. 2 bedrm. townhouse w/rec. rm. 14% baths. 442% mortg. Only $17,900. eee Ae BY OWNER 3 bdrm.; din. ‘“‘L’’; gar.; encl. porch; cptg "Ige. enclosed back yard; 514% ortgage; low 20s. PArk 4-7761. Rd. NASH BAIRD & WARNER NORTHFIELD Y OWNER Comfortable, well ba 2, 2 bedroom house on quiet st. in Winn. park dist. Low taxes. Low 20s. HI 6-5164. February 9, 1967 20s FOR THIS SIX ROOM—THREE BEDRM, 142 BATH TOWN HOUSE. Just across the street from The Howard Street Beach. Built-in Dehumidifier, Automatic Sprinkling System. Delightful Pine Paneled Rec. Rm. w/Built-in Bar. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. This home is priced to sell. BOB MILLER frame STORY Mid PRESTIGE 272-7241 LINCOLNWOOD bdrms., 2 baths, bsmnt., rec. room, double garage, enclosed page Low 20s. Particulars. Call CE 4-3245 occ. dble. back NORTHBROOK : BY OWNER brick ranch; 3 bdrms.; full bsmnt., w/rec. rm.; L.-d. comb. New eptg. incl. Newly dec. Walk to schls., shops, R.R. $27,900. Call 272-7397. BDRM. BY OWNER 3 bdrm.; 142 baths; mod. kit. w/lge. eat. area; fin, rec. rm.; bsmt. Cent. air-cond; lge. fed. yd.; att. gar.; patio. Walk to schls., stores, trains. NORTHSHORE liv. rm. ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH IN friendly Northbrook area. Lge. liv.din. comb.; newly decorated w/new cptg.; cheery kit.; 2 bdrms.; cer. tile bath; util. rm.; gar.; lge. lot. Low, low 20s 272-2645 NORTHBROOK School. New offering. 3 BR. bungalow. 2707 Noyes. Low 20s. Theobald & Co., 864-5700 ranch; OWNER w/frpl.; din. L; fam. rm.; att. gar. Plenty of storage. Lge. fenc. yd. Walk to school and train. bi-level. 26’ liv. rm. w/cathedral ceiling. Din. area; Ige. fam. rm.; 2 baths; carport; carpeting, drapes. Near school and pool. Walk to train. $27,250. Call 945-3376. Mid 20s NW EVANSTON. BY Cust. built 3 bdrm. 3 OPEN HOUSE SURDAY 1TO4 4 bdrms.; split-level with 4 baths; 1st floor combination utility powder rm., 15’ by 17’ family rm. leading to lovely atio for outdoor enjoyment. 79 illiamsburg Rd. 679-2685 Mid 30s. OWNER. GLENVIEW BY OWNER Cape Cod; 314% bdrms.; 2 baths; den; sep. din. rm:; 16 x 26. Hy. rmyi rec. rm. screened porch; cent. air-cond.; beaut. 12 acre. Real pur in low 50s. PArk 4-274 NORTHBROOK bdrms., tile kit., B.I. oven range, central A.C., full bsmt., 2 C. brk. gar. Many extras. Immed. Poss. Low 30s. Newton Realtors, = Call eves. after 6 p.m. AL 1-6 DEERFIELD—BY Location $1,000 DOWN Owner must sell this well kept Northbrook ranch. Living room, dining area, kitchen, utility room, 2 good sized bedrooms and bath, 1% acre of ground. Rear yard completely fenced. Low taxes. NASH 446-9000 The answer for those who seek a lovely brick home plus income property. Two 5rm. homes. comp. modernized w. frpls.; ore. Sag Evanston. Detached _ gar. storms. By owner. $45,000. ‘Call "64: 4733 for appt. “WILMETTE Glencoe SALE BY OWNER 4 bdrms.; liv. rm. w/fireplace; din. rm.; pan. den; 11% baths; full bsmt.; lg, screened porch; 2 car garage. Nr. Central Schl. and transp. New Trier East. Low taxes. Mid 30s. VE 5-3629. bdrm. Colonial brick and frame trilevel. Prime location. 2 bath; fam. rm.; rec. rm. Lge. lot. Built-in oven/range, disp. Immed. occup. $34,500 CR 2-4340 or 381-0609 1 72 GLENCOE $60,000 East Glencoe near Lake and Village on large lot. 3 bedrooms on second, 2 on third, and all large. Excellent layout. 314 baths. New kitchen. A hard to find house, so call, you can see it today. NASH 446-9000 Northbrook Highlands UNDER Page DEERFIELD, BY OWNER. SPACIOUS 8 rm. split; 3-4 bdrm.; full din, rm.; lge. mod. kit.; 11% baths; the 4% bath expandable; fam. rm., att. gar: full bsmt.; custom dbl. ‘paned picture windows every rm.; fully cptd.; drapes, humidifier; many incl.; most cones loc.; immed. poss. $29,500. 945- $1,000 DOWN This freshly decorated 3 bedroom ranch in a convenient Northbrook location is a wonderful value. Large lot, 142 car garage, low up-keep and immediate occupancy. Full price $23,500. Call today NASH 446-9000 WINNETKA BY OWNER 38 year old English Tudor stone. 11 rooms; 4 bedrooms; 314 baths. Double garage with room above. Large highly landscaped lot on dead end street. Interior coy 4 remodeled. Large screened porch. Shown by appt. only Phone 446-0227 HOMES 1151 724-1855 161 8-4440 See Our Display Ad in The Evanston Review er. Centrally air-conditioned Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and eating area. Jalousied porch, 2 car garage, full basement. New Trier East. Write A-797, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. 2 LOVELY DA Wallace & Orth, Inc. OWN- ATTRACTIVE Evanston EAST CENTRAL WILMETTE 3 B.R. By owner, wooded corner lot 75 x 150, fenced; 2-story all brick; entrance hall, R., D.R., mod. kit. w/eating area, 3 B.R., 1% bath, 4 walk-in closets, full ‘basement, 2 screened porches, 4 blks to Logan, Village, C&NW. $29,500 Call AL 6-0670. BY OWNER Professionally decorated bi-level. 2 bdrms.; liv. rm.; Pecky Cypress fam. rm.; adj. din. area; util. rm.; kit. w/eat. area. Within 1 block of shops and RR, but still in secluded wooded area. Lge. fenc. yd. Walk to pub./par. schls. Avail. Mar. 31. Phone for appt. 272-5359 $21,000 OFFERS St. 169 Houses Bait Ge Wert 160 Newly Listed NORTHBROOK OWNER For Sale—Town bedrooms, TOWNHOUSE. 3 Large ENTR finished recreation room, TRAL AIR-CONDITIONING. Pet Rhee to shopping and transportation. Just newly decorated, ove aS ye Only $22,500. Cali KEN NORTHWEST EVANSTON—2 BEDroom one floor res. Low taxes. 220 wiring. Quality carpeting and draperies included. A real value at $21,900. See Our Display Ad in The Evanston Review On page 72 BY LISTED WILMETTE: SPACIOUS, 7 RM. brick Colonial. Lot 125x191. Adj. to ark in area of beautiful homes. Lge. iv, tm., frpi.; ‘din: 2m.;~ kit.; pow. rm.; encl. porch (convert. to den) 4 bdrms.; bath; bsmt., play rm.; 2 car gar.; nr. Bree. schls. Mid 30s. WARD H. HARRIS DA _ 8-8759 -Wallace & Orth, Inc. GARDENS, 159 IN EAST WILMETTE. By owner. Stucco exterior. Just off Sheridan Rd. near lake. Good transp. Liv. rm. w/frplee.; ; sunrm.; din. rm.; pwdr. rm.; modern kit. w/eatin area. Attached 2 car garage. 2nd floor, 5 bdrms.; 2 baths. 3rd floor, maids rm. w/bath; storage area. Bsmnt., laundry, work shop; playroom; 1% bath. $59,500 ALpine 1-0176 42 . . . . . . . KENILWORTH For Sale—Houses LG. HOME Lustre. Rent electric shamp $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evansto LIVING ROOM AND DINING furniture; miscellaneous items; KIT. seats best offer. DAvis 8-4731 SET, chrs.; tbls.; LGE. 12, 4 uphols. 3 le . FORMICA lamps; chrs.; T 6 din. pictures; i ies 2 TV carts. PA 4-7127 oie GERT’S A GAY GIRL—READYF whirl after cleaning carpets Ba Lustre. Rent electric shamp $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. | $30 12 Chord Magnus Orc WITH AND ZIG STAND ZAG make SINGER button holes; MUSIC SEWING blind hems; fancy designs. All ‘without a $45. Will deliver. AL 1-7290 (¢ * Deerfield Villager BOO AL : Classified - | �173 Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods For Sais-+-Hesnohold Goods G.E. Automatic GReenleaf Washer DE LUXE MODEL. EXC. COND. ‘y reasonable Call 967-6678 NG KOIL QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED; “Xtensol table with 2 boards. new. Reasonable. weekend RO 1-6694. R SALE: el, vag Call WHITE ¥ GEORGIAN 5912”’ x 37”; 8415" x 53’’, Ss 43. VING UN 4-0189 or GARAGE FOR man- Phone 256- ~ ELECTRIC HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ORIENtal rugs, French furniture, odd objects and bric-a-brac. Phone 338-3700 anytime, Mr. Ross. SALE very good WE RANGE 3 STORAGE condition; oriental DRAWERS; $50. 272-3591. ILDER furniture separate, NEED PIANOS rugs. Fine furn. and china. FIELDS 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 AM PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO PURchase fine reproduction of 18th Century American or English desk. Also chests of same period. ID 3-0605. aytag Water Vented Dryer -EXCELLENT OFFER. $ $ $ USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 Prompt ist sell all appliances, and various c. items. Friday and Sat., 10 to 4. il 724-6522. 1138 Pfingsten, Glenv. 8 INCHES; N 4-250 TOP MAN- overall $50. 5-0108 WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost ——— Store Almost evenings 176 HIGHEST PRICES PAID BY OSCAR ISBERIAN FOR ORIENTAL ' RUGS TRADE-INS ACCEPTED YDS. BEIGE WOOL CARPETING; yds. medium blue nylon. On floor 4, years, excellent condition. Reasone. 528-1552. Call after 5 p.m. CONDITION. 433-2011. BABY’S CRADLE; ANTIQUE, OLD, or new. Also antique clocks. Call 869- SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 ‘ 9839, Evanston, after 5 p.m. or weekends. WANTED: A LARGE DINING ROOM set, 8 to 12 chairs. Walnut, if possible. Please call collect, 627-8463, anytime. 174 ORE . ’64 MODEL Coppertone. $329 now 30IN. De $150. GAS luxe model. Call 869-9378 MOVE—CAN’T USE De Luxe Hot Point refrigerator in exc. l. With separate freezer 1 272-1451. door. $70. é $35. Bed/boxspring, $25. . John, Eves. Sat. and Sun. 9-4061 2253 RIDGE AVE. FURNITURE now being Will Be ee, OF MODEL HOMES sold at 40% to 60% separate, terms. Empire, NMORE off. RANGE, LIKE w. Stainless steel, 4 burner. Oven, ler and rotisserie above, cabinet w. Best offer. ID 2-2734. COUCH : model old. 42 STEREO EQUIPMENT: DE LUXE Altec-Lansing A7 ‘‘Voice of the Theater’’ speaker systems. Fisher R-200 AM-FM multiplex stereo tuner, Fisher X-101-B stereo amplifier. AR-1 Hysistersis turn table with Shure M-44-5 diamond cartridge. 8 months old, will sell individually or as package. Call 272-6900 before 5; 677-5284 after 6. 22” ZENITH TABLE MODEL good working order. $35. 272-5899 175 Apparel Modern 700 Will Couch _ EXCELLENT CONDITION; $75 # 724-7490. JY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT 4-8983. 1962 Kelvinator Washer EXCELLENT CONDITION. $50. Call 864-5613 9 Y WIDDICOMB DINING TABLE, 4 rs, china-hutch, light mahogany, 50 or best offer, Kittinger adj. chair d ottoman, $75. OR 3-3311. ; ), BROWN WALNUT BUFFET server, French Provincial, circa asking $150; walnut’ corner abinet, $50. PArk 4-1262. ; DINING 5 tea ROOM cart; SET’ buffet and IN- china. 18th century. $150. Call OR 6-2847. OXIMATELY 55 e wool carpeting for YDS. OF sale. Excel- condition. l OR 5-1814 between 4 and 8 p.m. FOOT POOL sories. TABLE. Asking $75; ALL ACCES- Artificial Wisteria $35. 433-0844. BED, CHERRYWOOD le, mattress, springs; dual tree slectric blanket; te chest, sheets, $10. GR $90. SPINcontrol Small 5-8936. HOGANY DINING ROOM SET, 6 Ss, credenza buffet, $90. Stauffer’s 00 eenucing machine for $65. all GR 5-5033 SAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, noice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close ce, $3.75 yd.. Terms. Empire, 14 W. Dempster, 965-4300. UITWOOD BDRM. SET; EARLY n. setee and easy chrs.;_ tw. Hollywood beds; 2 Berns fans; chest drawers; gold leaf mirror. 835-0793. : 3 . 29EL TWIN BEDROOM SET, $75; mahogany double dresser, $25, matching stand, $10. PArk 4-4751 ‘USED FURNITURE sonable. ys Living rm. dining information call RO 1-8547 after 6, weekends all day. rm. week- fuaranteed $20 Dealer. AL 1-7290. Wd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods . Any Type of Merchandise -1PC. OR Furniture; S; Auc WHOLE tools; job I r: Col. NE NEED ee spits # lots; Dan HOUSEFUL toys; hardware; liquidations; Danner. PA will 4-5171. MERCHANDISE FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART 4 GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge fied Classified SALE OF WINTER women at 50c CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League THE 809142 LAST ACT MAIN EVANSTON DAvis 8-9898 Shore’s Most Exclusive Resale Shop FRESH SELECTION OF WINTER, SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to see our designer collection. Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m. Bargain Boutique * BENEFITS THE BLIND Men’s overcotats, jackets and suits, $2.00 each. All other clothing and furs 14 price. 823 Dempster DA 8-5775 $CASH$ For Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call DElaware 7-9342. GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP MODEL’S WARDROBE, SIZES 8-10, all seasons. Costume jewelry, fox boa, purses. Childrens clothing, girl’s sizes and 8, boy’s size 6. Man’s_ sport jacket 44 long. AL 6-1507 Thurs. and Fri. 9 to 5 only. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? HALF PRICE SALE ON winter merchandise making Spring collection. Ye Olde 1508 Howard St., Chicago ALL room for Racke. 743-9188 FUR COAT—BLACK SEALSKIN Full length; has collar, and 5’ cuffs; large size; appraised for $250; will sell for $200 or best offer. 827-1506. MODEL'S WARDROBE SIZE 10 TO 12, 256-1881 MEN’S OVERCOAT SIZE 38 SHORT like new $25; Men’s suits size 38 and 40 short $5.00 each. 100% HAND sale Call AL 1-8295. HUMAN HAIR WIGS, $200 value. Will sacrifice $55. 338-4766 KNIT MODEL SWEATERS FOR at The vilege Yarn Shop, 1163 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. ROLUX VACUUM CLEANER. attachments. excellent condition. meD COAT “THRIFT HOUSE FOR SALE. REAand SPECIAL SALE— WALKIE TALKIES transistor radio transistor price per pr. transistor price per pr. transistor price per pr. transistor price per pr. transistor price per pr. transistor price per pr. . transistor 2 channel -95 ea. transistor 3 channel .95 ea. transistor 3 channel .0 ea. watt 3 channel : .0 ea. 142 watt 2 channel .0 ea. 2 watt 2 channel $65.00 ea. Phone amplifier, $12.95—the whole room can hear and talk on a conversation. 4 and 8 track tape players for home or car, $49.95 and up. Tubes at 50% off list. Pr. of intercoms, $9.95 and up. $ 85 Johnson Messenger 1 $125 Johnson Messenger 3 Tape recorders, $11.95 and up. $ 95 Muntz 19’’ TV portable $295 19” color set $350 21”’ color set Phonographs, $12.95 and up. get V.H.F. converters, $12.95. to Channel 14 to 83. $16.95 Finco gold all channel antenna V.H.F. converters (aircraft band) Johnson Ski-Horse $899 Unpainted furniture. Ponies, $50. Refrigerator and freezers $69 and up YKROY, INC 645 Wheeling Road, Wheeling 537-0280 Fresh Carnations $2.00 doz. ’til after Valentine’s Day. We pick them for you while you wait. Fresh Bib Lettuce LAST DAYS OF SALE: Mink; Persian lamb coats; jackets; lge. steamer trunk, $15; G.E. upright freezer; wrought iron furn.; single bed, chest, night stand, $35; console R.C.A. TV: 2 lawn mowers; cornices; books; Much miscellany. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. 336 Sheridan Rd., Kenilworth. USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Bor $6l6<-Miseationeves 179 REFRIG., weight benches, (Willow Rd. near Airport) Wheeling, GOOD COND., Redwood picnic $12.50; Il. $75; LIGHT table with easy chairs, ideal for Rec. rm., $15-$10; piano w/bench $75; phono-TV-AM-FM radio, needs repair $20; 3/4 bed w/spring, matt. $10; radio-phono, $15; spreader, $5.00; blow torch, $3.00; sprayer, $4.00; arden tools; book cases; luggage; ks; sprinkler. Many other items. Call only Sat. p.m. or Sun. GR 5-1499. ALL BODY ACTION EXERCYCLE $300; exerciser slant board, $15; Sunbeam electric saucepan w/cord, $15; Sony tape recorder w/mic., $35; G.E. TV w/table on casters, $100; Sunbeam elec. egg poacher, also for boiled eggs, $10. All items are in excellent condition. Must sacrifice. Phone 869-4186 after 6 p.m. and all day Sat. ANTIQUE 20 FOREIGN CHARACTER dolls and doll buggy; Ilge. silk patchwork quilt for hanging; all sorts of old lace for trimming old dolls. 3 wedding dresses one old w/train; (books in the lot, $20) souvenir spoons. Bird cage, 1327 Chicago Ave., Evanston. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 VACUUM SALE 10 Hoover uprights, $15 with trade. 6 Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs, $3.95. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. Viking Sales Co. PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY. colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00, Central V&S Hdwe., 1910 Central St., Evanston. EDSON CRIB, ler, Carriage, offer. Call PA BATHINET, hi-chair, play 4-1752. STROLpen, best THE VILLAGE YARN SHOP 1163 Wilmette Ave. Bargains in Yarn. Annual Inventory Sale. LIKE NEW 88X14 SNOW TIRES on 14” Lincoln wheels, replace 950 x 14. $40. One 7-1/8 size prof. football helmet $5.00; 1 pair size 10 like new football shoes, 5 Matchstick drapes 3 pair, white with Kirsh rods, 52’’, 38’’, 24’’, $15 all three. Call AL 11289. Guild Shop—Christ Church 710 OAK ST., WINNETKA Open each Wed.—10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Antiques; Silver; China; Glassware; Jewelry; a oT Bric-a-brac -124 Dee and Dee Antique Shop SCHOOL CLOCKS, WATCHES, SLIDE chains, furniture, etc. Antique clocks repaired. Sale now on. 1813 B. Dempster Evanston UN 4-5355. JANE GILLOGLY’S KENILWORTH RESALE BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND summer clothing for resale. 644 Green Bay Rd. 256-2990 LARSON Inland 570 Lake Cook SNOWMOBILES IN STOCK Boat Storage Rd., 945-0100 Inc. Deerfield ; SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines, $12.50 each. Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. VIKING SALES CO. LIKE NEW DRAPES; LAMP; TWIN sprds.; yellow pine frame; chrs.; antique glass; collection jewelry; leather coat; flexpipe; skates. CE 43245 ENCYCLOPAEDIAS, 1965, 20 VOLS., cost $200, sacrif. $35; Great Books of the Western World, cost $500, sacrif. $225; World Books, $60; bedroom set, mo. old, white, sacrif. 251-7385. VILLAGE ANTIQUES Interesting junk, Am. and European furn. and decorative access. Open Tues., Thurs., and Sat., 1405 S. Shermer, Northbrook. BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Michael’s V & S Hdwe. Evanston. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements REUPHOLSTERY LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS... restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Noyes Hdwe. 910 Noyes St. Evanston FOR EXECUTIVE—OFFICE DESk with credenza, beautiful walnut, like new. $475; contemporary walnut bdrm, set, year old. $275. 835-4040. VM Model 700 Tape Recorder PA 4-1166. AQUARIUM, 10 AND 5 GAL. TANKS w/covers, lights, wrought-iron stand; parakeet cage; pole lamp. 724-4466. LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS ... restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROBlems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. SNOW BIRD SNOW THROWER 4 22” cut, 2 years old. Had little Like new. $125. 775-3626 evenings. 177 Wtd. HS. use. Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pick-up, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to 3. Prices subject to change without notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY. ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill. _. Will WANTED: OLD JEWELRY pay cash or take on consignment. T. J. CULLEN Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-6468 WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale, N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730. NORTH 1104 SHORE AND EMERSON METAL PAPER CO EVANSTON UN 4-5133 WANTED: RESIDENT ELEVATOR for stairway in good condition. ‘‘In2 pags preferred. Please call OR 3541. POTTER WANTS AN 178 TO BUY from 7:30 Miscellaneous MOVING SOMETHING? BOUGHT furniture, can’t get it home? Need help? Let DOVER MOVERS solve our hauling problems reasonably. nsured, Ill. CC22633MCC. 864-6139. RUBBISH M. Basements, DANNER LIGHT Furniture. REMOVAL Attics, Garages Cleared. PArk 4-517] HAULING Appliances By professional movers RUBBISH, Carney MOVING TRASH REMOVAL om Hillcrest 6-2786 ; Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment DESKS, FILES, ARM AND SECREtarial posture chairs; metal coat hanger; air conds.; refrigerators; service counters; Adding machines: Typewriters; many more items. Sacrifice prices. After 10 a.m. 1310 Maple. Evanston. (Go to Rental Office, Gd. flr.; 328-2948. TALK-A-PHONES 10 STATION masters, like new. 2 IBM electric typewriters both in excellent workin condition, 2 typewriter stands. automatic ditto machine, works well. 25’ paper cutter, never used. Call HI 6-5764 after 6 p.m. SEVERAL USED WOOD DESKS, ALSO new and used typewriters, adders; desks, chairs, and new files and safes. Rentals and expert servicing. Glenview Office Equipment Inc. ; 1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview. 724-7676 Like New Remington Rand adding machine, $125. Call 724-6128 after 6 p.m. DESKS, CABINETS, BOOK SHELVES, tables, air conditioner, catalog racks, — mimeograph, collator, dictating mach: Call 869-3260. Fireplace Wood WELL SEASONED Birch and Hardwood FIREPLACE WOoD 24’’ Lengths Scale Weighed DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED BUILDERS Happ SERVICE, INC. Rd. Also Northfie:d, HI 6-2402 Cannel Coal, Kindling Il. JIM BEINLICH-THE FIREWOOD KING specializing in well seasoned hardwood mixture and birch logs - 16” and 24” lengths. Discount on dumped orders. Also bundled kindling. We delivered over 1000 tons last season. We also have crews for expert tree removal. VE 5-1195. WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. Oak, birch and kindlings. Free delivery. Pick up welcome at Happ’s Vegetable stand. 3955 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. Phone CR 2-2178. FIREPLACE WOOD OAK VA 4-6146 BIRCH WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Av., North of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway bridge. Seasoned Also Birch 182 Fireplace Wood WILL wood DELIVER LE © 17-4494 Bicycles 2 BOYS’ BICYCLES 1 3 spd.; i-standard. Need repairs. $20 each, or best offer. 724-3721 183 Sporting Goods Equipment minor and SKI SALE SKATE EXCHANGE TRADE IN YOUR OLD ICE SKATES ON NEW OR USED SKATES NEW FIGURE SKATES FROM $ 6.95 Complete Hockey Equipment 6’ WOOD TOBOGGAN FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS $12.9 14.95 UP All Ski Boots, Skis, Poles, Parkas, Ski Pants On Sale and * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Misc. SUPPLY Evanston Skate Exchange SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE: 1717 BENSON 179 FURNITURE ~ ANGLERS 1016 DAVIS ST. Sales Feb. 15-16, Wednesday night and all day Thursday. HAULING Save Up To 40% ELECTRIC KILN. Call 475-2593 Rummage LIGHT Furniture—Luggage—Appliances OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 250 to Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: 730 REUPH. SOFA — $36 plus fabric; CHAIR — $18 plus fabric; SECTION: AL — $24 ea. plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS—Chair—12% plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. 14 Price Drapery Sale. Work guar. FREE estimates. Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 180 MOVING MUST SELL FURN., dishes, clothing and misc. Sat., Feb. llth, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 945 Chicago Avenue, apt. 3J. $35. CALL and SLIPCOVER SALE FEB. ONLY Larry SNOW TIRES, CHAINS, BLANKETS, electric clock. Toastmaster. Curtains, drapes, spreads. Bowling equip. Shpg. cart. Coats and misc. UN 4-2140. Seemag miscel. MAH. JONG SET, PERFECT COND. $10; king-size bedspread, matching drapes and 2 traverse rods $45; lovely table lamp, white and gold striped stippled glass, solid brass base $35; black leather hassock bench $15; boys and girls ice skates $3.00 pair. Call AL 1-8295. Miscellaneous MOVING SALE: DANISH WALNUT din. rm. table w/4 leaves, 4 chairs, matching breakfront, cost over $900 now $335; Over firepl. drift wood; lamps; TV chair; leather desk chair; toys incl. lgest. erector set, like new; clothes, misc. 15, 10 and 8 gal, fish tanks, w/accessories. 272-1913. 10c each, ERV'S FLOWERS 16 E. Palatine Rd. North a manufacturer’s rep. Save 25% %. All lines. Custom House Call UN IN Furs FINE SELECTION coats for men and | _terms. Empire, phone 967-7170. ture, Mr. Weber. and COLOSSAL A MUST BE SOLD homes of furniture. 1 year to 70% off. Will separate, Black Danish TV. COMPLETE DYNACO SYSTEM: stereo 70, PAS-3, FM-3. Exc. cond. Best offer. 338-3646 after 6 p.m. 100" REASONABLE Call after 6 p.m. 967-9883 RPETING, ALL NYLON, rds, all colors, $2.50 a yard. arate, terms. EMPIRE LA 5-9626 Sale 176 Sale—Miscellaneous Palwaukee 965-4300. CLASSIC Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For For 272-5520 TRADE YOUR OLD SKATES IN ON New or Used skates this year. New White Figure Skates from $8.95. Used skates from $1.00. Special discount on all skis and boots. HOCKEY—RACER—FIGURE Nestor Johnson and others (all sizes) BERKELEY’S 612 Davis St. Evanston FOR SALE: 7'1’ METAL SKIS, EXC., cond., look bindings; 6’6’’ wood skis, cable bindings. Also men’s ski boots, mi pair sz. 10, one pair sz. 11. 251-. GUNS FOR SALE: ONE EACH—20 gauge single shot .22; bolt action aa ag Enfield .303; $20 each. Call * Deerfield Villager February 9, 1967 3 �Sporting Goods Equipment POOL 196 and TABLE NEW 4x8 SLATE TOP $795 DELIVered and set up. 412x9 slate top. Originally $1,450, now $1,200. Lee’s Billiard Supply. 662-1119. 186 Toys TOY TRAINS AND 251-2014 SOLDIERS TRAINS AND EQUIPMENT Reasonable price. HI 187 FOR SALE 6-7734. Coins and Stamps POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED Will purchase collections, estates, stocks, and accumulations. 724-5308 STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston Automobile Loans Buy ‘Em With an Auto Now! Loan 945-6000 189 Auto $1,195 1964 VW Sedan $ 995 1963 Sedan $ 1962 SNOW rims. p.m. OR TIRES MOUNTED 6-2910 STEAM days, ON FORD 272-7124 after 6 CLEANER FOR LIGHT UAE. ENGINE CLEANing or small pa OR 6-2910 days, O72. 7124 after 6 p.m. 2 GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE 14xX 8.25 B.W. tubeless snow tires. $66 new—sell both for $33. Perfect tread. AL 6-3531. SNOW Call TIRES MOUNTED Two pair, like new, reasonable. UN 4-0492 after 4 or weekerids. SNOW TIRES, TOWN AND COUNTRY W/W; 820x 15; on GM wheels; little wear; $22 for pair. 724-1447 Motorcycles—Go Mobile $145 1958 Rambler Wagon $145 Motor Homes and Trailers F 250; 4 WD; LOCK HUBS; PTO; V-8; R/H; $625. 724-0046. 1967 JEEP WITH SNOW PLOW very low mileage, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. Call Don’s Bulko at 724-9843 ask for Don. 1962 CHEV CORVAN 95. PANEL. Good condition. Like new tires. Call weekends or after 5 p.m. 272-5291. Foreign and Sports 1966 VOLKSWAGEN; WW’s; low mileage; tion. 588-9062. - February 2, 1967 Wanted JUNK FREE CARS We PORSCHE white with Prix radio, Purchased Absolutely Continental. 1963 Need Chicago 5-4444 200 For Cars RED excellent Microbus VERY LOW MILEcondition. $695. 432- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ONE OWNER-TOP SHAPE Dark. green, sliding sun roof, rubber, low mileage. FTER 6 p.m. 446-6625 196 iad TOWING WILMETTE Clean Cars McKAY Ave. Sale—Automobiles CORVETTE 1966 A truly genuine classic. Sparkling metallic regal blue. Equipped with 4 speed transmission, lear-jet stereo AM- FM radio and a 350 turbofire engine. Pre-owned by an outstanding Nuclear research engineer living in Oak Park. Still under factory warranty. VW Chicago Closed Sunday Special Announcement! JENNINGS CHEVROLET good 8833 Waukegan YO 5-3500 1966 BUICK RIVIERA, FULLY equipped. Extremely fine condition. 3,000 original miles. Under warranty. Private party. Call HI 6-6080. R/H; condi- Van-Ette $295 = $195 ’60 56 ’°61 *62 65 Micro Bus $1595 64 VW 2 Dr. Sdn. $995 64 Chrysler N.Y. $1475 64 Pont. Bonn. $1595 Convrt., AUTH. AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY 4 Dr BLACK WITH RADIO, auto trans., good tires and running condition for only 1962 Rambler _ LOW V8, MILES, MATCHING auto., for I 1959 Pontiac 4 Dr. Har BLUE WITH Radio; MATCHING Heater; for this type 190! T-BIRD I auto. trans. A of ear for only real ; Green Bay R 328-3670 1964 LANDAU, H.T. power with air, dk. blue with top. A woman’s exceptiona car. $2,495. Knauz Continent ’6 SUPER speed SPORT stick, 327. recorder and Mag tires. and extras. Phone AL 1-2994. 1963 cu. CHE\ in. wheels, $2,000 or 2 Buick Electra So ptcle EXCELLENT CONDITION, sell, $1,400 or best offer. ‘6b Country Squire. 10 PASS. V8 FULL be Ose ditioned. Balance of factory AIR-CONwarranty. ‘66 Chrysler Newport FULL POWRE.. WHITE interior and balance ranty. A steal. WITH of — '64 T. Bird H.T. FULL POWER. Prestige car. BEIGE. POWER. A low mileage. FULL POWER. A BEAUTIFUL, rose. Extra value. BLACK $1,395 BEAUTY '64 Falcon Squire Wagon. $3,495 WHITE '66 Galaxy 4 Dr. H.T. v8, FULL POWER, LIKE NEW. BUTtermist yellow. warranty. Balance of factory $2,495 ‘65 Galaxy 500 2 Dr. FULL frost , '63 T. Bird Convt. war- '66 T. Bird Landau FULL with Lee. $1,995 BLUE factory $2,595 $3400 V8 (2) wing RED 1,195 '63 Chev. Belair Wagon V8, FULL POWER, $1,095 BLACK FACTORY '62 Country Sedan V8, AUTOMATIC, W, blue. $2,045 RADIO, $895 — POWER AND A BEAUTIFUL blue. Bal. Fact. Warranty. (6) TO pln! cond. '62 Comet AUTOMATIC, T. Bird = RADIO, H $795 'b4 Ford AUTO., CHOOSE FROM. BRONZE, Black, Gold. Some with air Wa 3595 H TER AUTOMATIC, $545 4 Dr. R.H. Many others to choose from Station Wagons and Convertibles and older cars from Most are local suburban driven and well cared for. ’59 up. SCHUMACHER FORD. AM-FM 1131 869-3015 SERVICE BR Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements ‘60 big RED, $1,595 TO $1,695 including Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO Corvair tire Schumacher Ford is now offering a warranty on used '64, 65, and Fords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 5 miles, or up to 5 years from the date the car was built. CO. Removable HT, AM-FM Radio 4-speed, under 8,000 miles Buckets, RIDES new '64 Country Squires 66 Stingray $1595 Microbu HEATER. drives like new. Like the low, low price of $2,695 66 VW Sar. Back $1995 66 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $1395 B.R.G. RADIO, w/a HAS A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR BUYERS 24/50 WARRANTY : Overseas Orders Arranged MGB L _ 880 SATeRO auto. trans. 1961 VW WITH FULL POWER, LOW MILEAGE. Azure Turquoise. A real beauty. Can’t be told from new. Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. INTERI 1962 Dodge BROWN WITH or. P.S., P.B., for only PHONE FOR DETAILED EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS Shor-Line Rambler lll! CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2341 ‘DA 8-2341 CLOSED SUNDAY F-85 Wago 1 W/RED mileage, auto. trans., P.S., Heater. Real sharp. For only 75 55 $95 ‘65 Ford Galaxy 500 XL V8 VOLKSWAGENS 64 Car? AMERICAN 2 Dr. auto. PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. AMERICAN CLASSIC 4 DR. '65 INSURANCE Second $1,695 100%, GUARANTEED VOLKSWAGEN a Good H.T. FULL POWER. and green. IN EVANSTON FOR $695 '59 Rambler Wagon Foreign and Sports Cars AGENT $695 '62 Classic Wag. Need 1963 Olds SILVER example SCHUMACHER FORD 1964 MALIBU CHEVELLE CONvert. all power you can get. Power steering, pow. brakes, pow. glide, pow. top; WW’'s; padded dash; seat belts; transistor radio; 4 _ barrel carburetor on 230 H.P. engine; red with black top; interior, red on red; excellent cond.; 1 owner; orig. cost, $3,403; bargain at $1,300. Call 835-2412. 16 POINT CHECKED Country '56 Metro are a few 1960 OLDS 1965 F-85 SPORT COUPE auto, trans., p/s., red bucket seats, Very low miles. This family has too many cars. $2,295 Knauz Continental. 234-1700. OLDS Rd. Here '66 Cross Country $1,995 '65 Classic 770 wag. $1,695 ‘64 Cross Country $1,195 has moved all facilities to 24 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. Special pricing in effect immediately. Please stop in. ‘62 Olds Starfire Coupe MONTGOMERY Special Sale Over 65 Cars to choose fr Wagons '63 Cross For Sale—Automobiles Evanston Dodgg Amb. 4 dr. sed. $1,895 American Conv't. $1,495 Classic 4 dr. $1,395 Classic 7704 Dr. $995 Chev. Monza 2dr. $795. Studebaker 4 dr. $495 Classic 4 Dr. $695 Chev. 4 Dr. $795 Classic 4 dr. $695 American. 2 dr. $495 Rambler 4 Dr. $395 Cadillac 4 dr. $295 Evanston GR 5-8000 BLACK BEAUTY, EASY TERMS. Suburban driven. All power with radio and heater, power steering, power brakes. 1964 sc CABRIOLET blk. leather, Becker Grand Michelin x tires, new top. in Germany by doctor. spotless. $3,295. Knauz 234-1700. PASSENGER. ae. Excellent TOWING, WALKER 11 A.M. Volkswagen Be ERNIE 750 GR WANTED ph 2222 N. Cicero 622-9200 869-7955 AFTER to Buy—Automobiles PICK JEFF’S RADIO. '66 ‘65 '65 '64 '64 '63 '63 '62 '62 ‘62 ‘60 '52 $3,495. YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY A ’67 TO get a new VW. My car is spotless inside and out. The color is sea-blue and the interior is white. I’ve put 14,000 miles on this car, but almost all the miles have been highway driven, The engine runs like new because I’ve changed the oil every 2,000 miles, cleaned the plugs every 3,000 miles and have not abused the car in any way. I have invested considerable time and money in my ear. It is equipped with the VW _ transporter heavy-duty clutch. It also has a set of hi- performance exhaust headers from EMPI in California and _ oversize carburetor jets for easier passing on my highway trips. Car has radio, white walls, undercoating and I will include several misc. parts and a set of metric wrenches. $1,700 FIRM! You cannot pass up a deal like this. Homes Sale—Trucks 199 IN 1958 Chevy 2 Dr. GHIA COND., SNOW TIRES, owner. Call 327-2311. VOLKSWAGEN 1959 Ford Pickup 34 T 196 EXCELLENT TRADE-INS OTHER MAKE CARS $495 160 1964 — $6,500; 1965 — $8,500; 1966 — Chevrolet Cruisaire Motor Home w/ Powerglide, 110 V generator. Was $8,400 new last April, sell for $6,500. All air cond., self-contained year around luxury living vehicles. Not a truck or trailer. Rent w/ Option to buy. Call (312) 446-3500 or Box 94, Winnetka, Illinois, 60093. For 1966 KARMANN EXC. One TIME Tempest Carts HONDA Clark Cortez 195 TO 1962 LOW MILEAGE. $375. Call mornings, 475-4511. 194 TIME $795 © SNOW TIRES, 6.50 x 13 WW with Corvair wheels $30 PArk 9-4515 1966 FROM 1963 Chevy 4 Dr. WANTED; 1 PAIR WHITE WALL snow tires, size 800 x 15. call 251-0102. 193 795 VOLKSWAGEN ’65, 30,000 MI. NEEDS body work, has frozen engine. $200 or best offer. GReenleaf 5-0008 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Tires and Accessories IN. RECEIVE SOME Rent— JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST 'TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn. pads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, power tools, cement mixer, exten. ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. 750x14 $ AGENTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE COMPANY Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. to Fri, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY Autos—Trucks—tTrailers Auto Sedan BEAUTIFUL BLUE 1962 VOLKSwagen. Sunroof. Radio; Seat belts; Washers; Excellent condition. $650. Call 346-6650 days; VE 5-3773 eves. At Least 30 Other Volkswagens to Choose From SHOR-LINE, INC. l111 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON 192 VW 895 WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-6100 $7.95 Per Wheel For VW Service Brakes Relined All Makes 190 $1,395 200 SHOR-LINE RAMBLER HILMAN 1963 HUSKY STATION wagon, orign. Highland Park owner, local driving only. Like new. $595 Knauz Continental. 234-1700. Sedan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD Sedan 200 | for Sélenshatemeblics Foreign and Sports Cars 1957 BEIGE V.W. DE LUXE MODEL Good condition. Sunroof, gasheater, radio, WW’s $395. Trade toward early 60 sports car. 256-1546. 1965 VW WE AUTOMOTIVE 196 WINNETKA VOLKSWAGEN 1966 VW WANTED OLD Foreign and Sports: Cers Open 3-4803 Daily CHICAGO ’til 9:30 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald p.m AVE. Sat. \ SS ROME ee PN aR SN til 6 p.m. * Deerfield Villager 4 Ee a EOS oe 183 DA 8-3503 _ ‘ Classified — | bu �Evanston Trust and Savings A 200 For Sale—Automobiles 200 1962 CUTLASS 2 DR. HDTP., 110 HP., 4 SPD., R/H, ww’s. Best offer over $1, 400. Call 6 to 10 p.m. weekdays, all day Sat., Sun. 869-0362. Wanted: WITH EST. _ BANK FINANCING 65 1967 PONTIACS \n Stock For trans. Pwr. va Mh heater. | pwr. brakes, “TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADE-IN 65 Olds "98" $1,995 r cond., Full pwr., rad. 65 Pont. Cat. p cpe. $1,595 Auto. trans., ». trans., rad., heater. $1,295 Bonn. Vista \ "cond. Full pwr., auto. trans. $795 ot Auto. trans., pwr. $995 $495 ~ '66 Catalina Wagon ~ '65 Catalina Wagon '64 Chevrolet Wagon -'64 Ford 9 Pass. Wagon — 62 Olds "'88"' Wagon ~ Many More to Select ALL OR 1920 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR 6 stick, runs good. $275 or best Call AL 6-3264. CYL. offer. Elects Shore Men to Board Four new directors were elected, and nine incumbents re-elected, to the board of the Evanston Trust and Savings Bank, 603 Main St., at the recent 53rd anemia shareholders meeting. Harry of the board, and Ward president, both of Evanston, were Kaiser Jr. of Glenview, and Witz of Glencoe. Worked Under Kennedy Mr. Simpson finance and is vice Leo president, development, late President Kennedy. public member on He of Assembly Zweifel to Classification #£132 in the John J. Bird, 1125 Davis St., has been vice unanimously president of He is a the Medinah Temple, Other Witz, Directors president and chair- man of Continental Electrical Construction Co., is a board member of the local chapter of the National rela- president of the First National Bank and Trust Co. of Evanston, and of the Zweifel Sullivan. second tions division of the Illinois Bank- ers Association. Mr. Bird, vice of the and elected of the public Illinois Evanston Post 42 of the American Legion, the Chicago and Illinois Bar Associations, and the executive committee of the Masonic Homes Endowment Committee. Mr. JACOBS - CHEVROLET John Bird Elected Vice President Of Bankers Assn. and _ research is president Orrington Hotel Lists this Paper! all of Evanston. was the Enterprises. He attended Evanston High School and has been active in civic projects. Mr. Kaiser is a partner in the member you in the Want Ads. Turn ilworth; Frank B. Kaufman, Joseph S. Kearney, and Albert E. Norman, director, Republican Legislative Policy Committee, Springfield. Dornbaugh A wonderful selection awaits Mrs. Bernice P. Stege of Northbrook; Wesley O. Wigginton of Ken-. is Chicago law firm of Kaiser, Dodge, HUNTING? netka; Philip R. Moody of Chicago; of the Commission Organization Mr. the Chicago Building Congress. Other directors who were reelected are A. Harold Anderson, and Paul W. Brandel both of Win- Com- bined Insurance Co. of America. He was deputy administrator of small business administration, under the RAMBLER ’58 4 DR. WAGON AUTO. 6 cyl. New battery; like new tires. Clean. Good utility car. $200 or best offer. 729-4894. 1961 MERCURY COMET 2 DOOR sedan, automatic transmission, like new tires. Good running car. $300. VE 5-1524 ’*59 CHRYSLER RED AND WHITE 2 door hard top,.47,000 original miles. Best offer. YO 6-2432. A. Weaver, The new directors are William G. Simpson of Kenilworth, Thomas R. Zweifel of Northbrook, Willam E. General ’°57 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION, power brakes, power steering, radio and heater, one owner. A bargain! Phone UN 4-9861 chairman re-elected. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR sedan, suburban driven, low mileage, exc. condition, fully equipped. $275 or best offer. Call AL 6-1525. APARTMENT A. Huntshergee Electrical Contractors Assn. and of elected at_ association’s annual meeting in Decatur. This __ election Mr. Bird assures the recipient of presidency two years later. Mr. Bird also has been selected chairman of the convention-regional meeting attendance promotion committee of the Bank Public Relations and Marketing Association. During the coming months, Mr. Bird will concentrate on attendance at the Milwaukee Regional meeting in April and the 52nd annual convention in October. QUALITY "USE" CARS '66 Chevrolet Impala 4 DOOR HARD TOP '64 Chevrolet In silver gray with black vinyl seats under factory warranty. V-8 powerglide, power steering, radio, white walls and big discs. You could never make a larger savings than now. Drive this one away at IMPALA CONV. The smart convertible buyer will purchase now before the spring market rise. This one is white with black top and black interior. Equipped with V-8, powerglide, p/steering, radio, white walls and full discs. A real sharp convertible at only $1,595 $2,295 '63 Chev. '62 Buick Special Conv. 2 Dr. S.S. Options include auto. trans., steering, radio and white " Under 30,000 miles and Shore owned. A real cream puff. This one must be seen to appreciate. V-8, pei bucket seats — Mist lue with a white vinyl roof. p/ walls. North $895 SPECIALS GET READY FOR ~SOME VACATION TIME WITH AIR COND. FREE CALL 59 LIKE heater. | Siation Wagons | Good 1960 FALCON WAGON. $600 best offer. Cavallari Auto eis Lake Ave., Wilmette, AL 1-0104 CADILLAC COUPE 1963 CLEAN; LOW MILEAGE. PRICED TO SELL FAST. $1,800 or best offer. 729-0501. $1,195 , rad., . 1960 CADILLAC SEDAN ___ DeVille. Black 4 door. Good condition. Asking $800 724-7900 or eves. 724-1787. JOE Ventura 1962 CHEV. CORVAIR. EXCELlent condition. Radio, w.w. Owner moving overseas. Will take best offer. Call 328-1139, Buick Wildcat, pwr. $1,545 Pontiac 1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Hard-top. 6 cyl., auto. trans., radio, all vinyl interior. Other heavy duty equipment. RO 4-0532. ’°64 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR 327 engine, 4 speed posi. traction, stereo type recorder, gen. dual 90” tirés $107 a pe. $1500. AL 1-3305. 1963 FORD STATION WAGON FAIRlane; 8 cyl.; auto. shift. Excellent condition. See in Kenilworth. ALpine $2,195 steer. 1960 4 dr. Hdtp. Radio, P/S, P/B. condition. 251-2369 after 6 p.m. FORD COUNTRY -SQUIRE 10 pass. wagon, air-cond., PS, PB, radio, 390 engine, tinted windows, luggage rack, snow tires. SU 4-2630 after 6. 1964 FORD FALCON 2-DR. Perfect second car; like new; under 14,000 mi.; 6 exc. tires, plus like new snow tires. PArk 4-7583. 1964 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Sng 5-3500 BLACK. 4 DR. HT. AIR-COND., new tires, Naft, VE 5-2876. 1966's 1966 Cat. Cpe. YO 1962 CORVAIR STATION WAGON, 4 door, good condition, auto. trans, S/H. private party, best offer. 675-4939 “BETTER DEALS BETTER TRADES =< OLDS Rd That Will PONTIAC: ’65 GTO CONVERT. 4 speed floor shift, bucket seats, excellent condition, many extras. OWNER MUST SELL FAST $1,800 OR BEST OF FER—272-7166 1966 BUICK SPECIAL DE LUXE like new; maroon 2 door; w/custom vinyl interior; V8 auto.; P.S.; WW’s; radio; low mileage; $2,200, private. Call after 6 weekdays, all day Sat. Sun., 251-9181. et Remaining Waukegan Someone GIVE TENDER LOVING CARE TO this beautiful one owner, low mileage 1965 Corvair Monza 2 dr. Ht with 4 speed, radio, heater, w/w’s, bucket seats. Call 724-8062 after 6 p.m. $1,095 MONTGOMERY Sale—Automobiles 1966 Corvair Monza Exceptionally clean Olds F-85 2 Door hardtop. Arctic white finish, burgundy interior. Auto trans., power str., and brakes, radio, htr., ww tires. An ideal second car in the right price range. 8833 For CREDIT-CHECK FOR MR. RAY GUARANTEED SHOLL PONTIAC 63 CHEVROLET 14 TON PANEL 60 CHEV. WAGON V-8 SHARP ‘539 CHEV. IMPALA WGN. V-8 435 GREEN CLOSED BAY $695 $695 $395 ROAD, SUNDAYS AL WILMETTE, FERGUS ILL. SATURDAYS 1-5400 9 TO 5 FORD Gigantic Heated New and Used Car Showroom 1965 T-Bird HT 1964 Ford Country Sedan Full Power, Factory tioned, Radio, WwWs, inside and out. Air CondiImmaculate $2,795 1965 Mustang HT 6 cyl. Cruisomatic, Bony new set of WWs, red outside white bucket seats. 1965 Corvair like with $1,595 Corsa HT 2 Dr., Turbo charged engine. 4 speed, radio, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, nylon tires. Virtually new inside and out. § 9 Pass., V8, matic. This long. PS, radio, Cruisobeauty won’t stay 1964 Falcon Futura Convt. V8, bucket seats, 4-speed, steering, radio, WWs, an tional car. power excep- $1,395 1963 Ford Country Squire 9 Pass., WwWs. V8, Don’t PS, pass radio, automatic, this one up. $1,295 ASK ABOUT OUR USED CAR 24/50 WARRANTY MANY OTHER FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1,595 1! ~ OF EVANSTON 1101 CHICAGO AVE. s eeeatpan—GR 5-2800 - Open to 9:00 P.M Monday through Feiday Saturday ’til 6:00 P.M. NEVER- ON-SUNDAY avs Classified FORD SKOKIE IN SKOKIE BLVD. AT DEMPSTE OPEN DAILY ’TIL 10 PM, SAT. AND Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News SUN ’TIL 6 PM * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager February 2, 1967 �swingin’ ads for the swingers if you have the swingin’ ads we have the swingers ——— 65,000 homes full of them, the nation’s highest income group (1960 census) P.S. If your ads aren’t so swingin’, our art department has the know-how! Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe THE News * Glenview ONLY Announcements COMPLETE * Northbrook COVERAGE Star ° Highland OF THE Park NORTH Herald + Deerfield SHORE Villager R NEWSPAPERS AL 1-4300 _ �Fye aie eyeast ote There was an old man of Tarentum Who gnashed his false teeth till he bent ’em. Two Winnetkans are among the three co-chairmen of the sponsoring board of __ Appeal the United fund drive, _ May. The local Brooker of 68 are Robert E. Locust Rd. and Bes iete ae, - Norman A. Stepelton of 18 Winfield ‘Dr. There _ Mr. Stepelton, president of National Co., ne hing = es chairman when the drive drive was collected a 2 will benefit 27 settlement houses. i ] U ospita Chicago nit returning son. Send ‘ Subrnttied by; iat small earth- © ao Oss “365 Min A339 o 8 to came boy OS AN —— ne Glenview, to kindergarten Ill. 60025 on ae day all black and blue. When the teacher asked 3~ . s g e 2 Et E ee BD Ee F ee ata oa 4 spat 2 n E 2 2 8 oe oy 386 5 » & a 5 a § In order to conduct their experiments, a & eau © you find your Cory asks 16 E. Mulberry ae reece | a aaa giaeee Gene Boge oe & Sog secretly. 4 calm @ a Ee | a B 2an How would secret laboratory? way to this ae w ee oe ae! | | scien- x tists of the Middle Ages often had to work Deerfield, Ill. Klippers Council’s at last OO yy 20 Lae a gy ~o 85. Submitted by: JOEY FOX | ES -CaeH> wise OaF + i} first the what had happened he said, ‘‘I had to get down the stairs somehow!”’ week’s annual | council meeting. ‘Mr. Stagl, director of Pasisavant Memorial Hospital, is also retiring council % mr el a # H | Baa wt ° president. He has Mr. Stagl co Z== ws o : 3 i: 5 © 8 re-elected to a three-year term on : Pog 5 8m” ‘‘Am John M. Stagl of Glenview was Hospital Board Cal- telegram: = Chicago in a small E ey ~Ovs & = 2 no's # it OS a Bugs A - Again Names ae Man Glenview , the earthquake Sears, Roebuck & Co. es Funds year’s goal is $360,000. an I := : gota = aides toe ites ; to help plan the campaign. . - This once quake.” . : : ‘ee was oO ifornia town. One couple, fearing for the safety of their son, sent him to stay with an uncle in Nevada. A few days later they received this first organized on a city wide basis. ® 25 236 oe oo __. Mr, Brooker, board chairman of Sova higaeld Ward and Co., served ‘as last year’s general chairman. Ee a3 Si 2 ey aghas © is for Hippopotamus ‘been succeeded by A. S. Daniel, ™' executive director of South Chi- Across Down |! 2 cago Community Hospital. The Glenview man is chairman of the American Hospital Association’s committee on reimbursement, a member of the American College of Hospital Administrators, and a board member of the Chicago Community Fund. He lives at 134 Wilmette Av. - The council is composed of 90 accredited hospitals in the metro- politan area. | 2 Are Elected At Passavant How with Then After - Two North Shore men, John S. Hutchins of Winnetka and Erwin A. Stuebner of Kenilworth, have been elected officers of Passavant | ‘morial Hospital in Chicago. Mr. Hutchins, president, succeeds became chair- Mr. Stuebner a man of the hospital’s Hutchins, 250 tA CROSSWORD WITH PUZZLE executive Birch St., and Company Inc. in Chicago and a PLANS DINNER Emblem - — aah - Pewee chickenin _ Park willfromsponsor supper 5 to 7 a p.m.baked Sunday Bo as a peta Hall, af re i ee e a ay. 3 Ill., 60201 Evanston, ap EC 8 ; 9 If we print your joke, riddle or Other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good at any you advertiser Hollister ¢yrrent 2 sea 5 7 Wry eo « Bam. Kenilworth Village trustee. CLUB NOT WORDS. 4 ; in Chicago. Mr. Stuebner, 158 Melrose Av., had served five years as president. He is president of Kidder, Peabody Marshall-Field Street Simpson 2401 p vice chairman of the board of Abex | PICTURES, is - Corp. and a director of Western ' Union Telegraph and AmForge Inc. KOCK Submitted by: ANNE <— ‘committee. Mr. to make it —Take a sheet of paper and crayon color strips of different. colors. over it color heavily with a black crayon. that’s done, scratch a picture with a scis- sors point on top of it. Me- “2 ae ‘ So, 8 we SFE. Ss. aS 6 we « o _, Pees = of SEND Vera TO: Yttri PEANUT 1232 The numbers in: each column of the square add upto 15, ‘ GALLERY CENTRAL WILMETTE, ILL. matter AVE. 60091 how you no add them-—ver- tically, horizontally, or diagonally. ate q° SC 2a ag << pT Het ag 1 : 2 7 SBOSi Fes So £o_-% o & = a 3 : 5 es s Sa a8 Se oR:,a © Settlement set to start in men When they asked him the cost Of what he had lost, He replied, “T can’t say, for I rent ’em.” Gab ae Es. © Mew &o J NS �Hospital Course Hospital Board Elects Highland Park Woman to Offer on Babies Highland Park Hospital’s course for parents-to-be will begin Feb. 23 in the hospital board room. The six-week course will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays through March 29. It is offered by the hospital three times a year. Instruction will be given on holding, feeding, clothing, and bathing the infant, and detecting signs of illness. Those interested in enrolling for the course are asked to check with their physicians. Registration is limited and depends on the ex- pected birth dates. Further inforation may be obtained by phoning the hospital’s nursing department. Lustigman Of Lake Is President Medical Unit Dr. Herman B. Lustigman, 1831 Spruce St., Highland Park, has been elected Lake County Medical Society president for 1967. A member of the group since 1946, he is a staff member at Highland Park Hospital and was chief of general practice for five years. Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, 950 Dean Av., Highland Park, was recently elected a second vice president of the woman’s board of Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center. Mrs. Gidwitz years. The gift will woman’s shop, board for operates restaurant, and two the beauty salon at the center, and supervises the administration of the volunteer program. Each year the board contributes more than $100,000 to the hospital. RETURNS TO CORNELL James Levin of Deerfield, a junior at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., has returned to campus after a visit home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Levin, 2576 Sheridan Rd. LEASE A MERCEDES -BENZ (1) OR RETURNS HOME Mrs. Richard H. Levin, 2576 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, returned home last week after a visit with Mr. Levin’s mother, Mrs. Jacob Levin, Los Angeles. serve A Forks FROM Autohaus Specializing 1550 Frontage in on evens Overseas Road, Delivery Northbrook 272-7905 CHANGE RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. C. Dale Foley have moved to 1811 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, from Deerfield. Mr. Foley is a senior history major at Trinity College in Bannockburn. Sauterne EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE & WILLOW ROADS Reg. $15.00 KERMASHAH Antique 1195" CUSTOM-MADE CARPETS TO ORDER Any Color, Size, Shape PLUSH — SHAG — TWEED PURE W( 1 od): $OI9Ssq. yd.d ond up TURF TWEED PURE WOOL PILE SHAGS — PLUSHES TEXTURES — TWISTS Reg. $12.95 sq. yd. PLUSH TWIST Many Colors to Choose from Res. $12.95 TIP SHEARED Reg. $15.00 Various Colors Treasured photographs go everywhere with her when they are stowed in a lovely locket to be worn as charm or pendant, as she chooses. These two have an heirloom look in their tender designs modeled in 14 Karat gold, set off by finely etched lines of black. Each holds two photos. Shown actual size. “All Roads Lead te Garo” Propylene Oval Locket $30.00 Heart Locket $25.00 t. j. cullen Store Hours — Mon. thru H| 6-6468 February 9, 1967 as to ? P.M. TEXTURED All Colors $4* 277 730 Elm, Winnetka Sat. 9 A.M. g 54% GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE, ILL. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ADJOINING 60 YEARS IN WILMETTE 47 �Features Caricatures Ridgewood ORT stock rises fast! Mrs. Norman Narodick (left) Mrs. Gerald Lapins (center), and Mrs. Bernard Mack, all of Highland Park, are delighted with the indications for a successful Ticker Tape dinner dance Feb. 18 in the Birch| wood Club. (Salyards Photo} ORT Dance to Have Ticker Tape Theme be served at 7:30 p.m., and Norm Krone’s orchestra will provide music. Mrs. Roy Booth of Highland Park is chairman for the evening. Caricatures of guests will be part of the Ticker sponsored ter of Tape Dinner Dance by the Ridgewood Women’s Chap- American ORT Feb.. 18 in the Birchwood Club, 1174 Proceeds will be used in the operation of vocational training to rehabilitate the underprivileged. Park Av., Highland Park. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will Sncidentally as By SHIRLEY GORDON he late, little-lamented, great snowstorm brought out many examples of suburban ingenuity. Such as that exhibited by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Squire who in their Moraine had planned Dr. home a black-tie for THAT supper party for 80 guests Saturday night. By early afternoon that the caterers, the Squires bartenders, and were aware the musicians were snowbound in various parts of Chicago, and the hosts were on their own. Carley pa best a E-* _A strolling accordion player, a menu that includes succulent Kassler Rippchen and apple strudel, and the authentic decor of the Germania Club will beef up the theme of the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society’s Mar. 4 benefit. Aside from the hearty German bill of fare, the committee has planned other gimmicks and gifts ealeulated to bring husbands to the event | willingly. Among these is a side of beef to be awarded during the evening. - About 500 guests are expected to attend the 7 p.m. benefit in the club, 108 W. Germania Pl., Chicago. Borrowing the homeland of the Raymond Craig Mrs. Snyder chairman.” of Deerfield, calls “my who wheel- Snyder Jr. of Deerfield, the group A few weeks ago when Mrs. Snyder and her husband left for a has planned Fest.” skiing trip to Boyne, Mrs. urged her to be careful. benefit chairman, Mrs. a William “Gemutlichkeit To Mrs.@Charles Caruso of Deerfield, decorations fall the task chairman, of converting will empty ice-cream containers into beer stein centerpieces for the buffet supper. They were donated by Baskin-Rob: : ; bins 31 Flavors shop in Deerfield. Among the sisting with large committee benefit plans as- is Mrs. Craig ‘‘Remember, Annie,’’ she warned, “‘you’ve got a big job ahead of you, finishing up the benefit details. Don’t take any chances.” Mrs. Snyder came Squire stocked freezer; Party to Have German Theme ae back from the ski hills in excellent condition. Unfortunately, Mrs, Craig frac- made good use of her well- Jess set up the bar and the 40 hearty séuls who swinging evening. finally arrived had Formal clothes and the food and were abandoned, conversation were a really- of course, interesting enough to make everyone forget that the party Mrs, Gordon was not exactly what the Squires had been planning for so many weeks! r. and Mrs. Carl Howard recently returned from a trip to Cali fornia where they visited their daughter and made the acquaintance of a brand new grandchild. While in San Francisco they met some former Highland Parkers now living in that city—the Harold Sherbanos and the Herbert D’Sinters. p" a circle around Sept. 27 on your social calendar TODAY. That is the date of the 1967 Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Fashion Show . . something you really shouldn’t miss. H™™ trouble with snow tracks on the carpeting? June Allen, carpet care specialist at Olson Rug Co. advises the following formula for easy removal: tured her leg getting into her car in First, act quickly, Deerfield. Second, have the proper cleaning commercial dry before the spot is ‘“‘set.” cleaning fluid material on hand, such as a good or a simple one made teaspoonful of neutral detergent to a quart of warm one teaspoonful of white vinegar. by adding one water. To this add Always work with the cleaning solution from the edge of the soiled area toward the center and at intervals, blot with a dry, clean cloth to absorb the excess. Avoid getting the carpet too wet and dry as quickly as possible. Brush the pile when dry. QO” of the problems facing friends of brides-to-be who are students and plan wedding dates immediately following graduation is the scheduling of the pre-nuptial parties. Mrs. Robert Blumenfeld and Mrs. Victor Chiappe took advantage of the New Year holiday to entertain for Miss Nora Luthmers who will marry Jeff Robertshaw May 26 after they both graduate May 22 from the University of Pennsylvania. Nora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers, was honored, with a champagne- luncheon and linen shower Jan. 2 in the Blumenfeld’ home. a” looking ahead, there is a charm course for girls of junior high school age now in session at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Mrs. Beverly Epstein, who is conducting the six weeks course, is a former judge of the Miss America Pageant of Wisconsin. | Saye in Chicago after their recent Joy Brown of Highland Park and honeymooned in Aruba and Miami Beach. wedding Martin are the Server. former The Mrs. couple Mrs. Ray Evans lett and iis. Joseph LaRash (center), both of Deerfield, and Mrs. William Tantau of Highland Park toast each other. The beer steins point up the German theme of the Mar. 4 benefit of the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society to be held in the Germania Club. February 9, 1907 �Cive-Away Monday Scheduled by ORT Dates to Remember Monday will be give-away day at the Women’s American ORT Value TODAY DAR, North Shore Chapter—1:30 p.m. meeting, home of Mrs. John W. Hoermann, 199 Green Bay Rd., Maxwell, ‘‘Our Nation Sings.” Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton College Chicago Club—3:30 p.m. prospective home of Mrs. Burton Hales Jr., 415 Essex Rd., Kenilworth. Philip student tea, TOMORROW Ravinia Woman’s Club—6:30 p.m. family night potluck supper, Ravinia Village House, 763 Dean Av., Highland Park. SATURDAY AAUW, Deerfield Chapter—6:30 p.m. social hour, 8 p.m. dinner, theater party, Swedish Glee Club, 621 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. Women’s American ORT, Wildwood Pearl Bailey concert, Civic Opera EXPERT EXPERT , 7, al Colo ——~ Chapter—8 House, p.m. 20 N. Wacker ee Center, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. Hyman Weintraub is center chairman, and Mrs. Edward Dratler, co-ordinator. “3 e " 4 ‘ee V ~ WY ?~Four COLORING and STYLES era EXCITING and VARIED. Customers may fill bags with any merchandise in the store, paying one per-bag price, regardless of what it contains. Store hours Call us for an appointment TODAY. MANICURING A Free Hair are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The resale shop contains donated Styling Stop BY APPOINTMENT and Shampoo given in and register. each month. O-fite-Calon merchandise and is operated with a volunteer staff, with all profits earmarked for ORT’s vocational training program. 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD HIGHLAND TEL. 432-0433 PARK, IL Dr., Chicago. SUNDAY Highland Park Emblem Club—5 p.m. baked chicken supper, tly cards; Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av. Ravinia Arden Shore—10:30 a.m., Deere Park Dr., Highland Park. home of Mrs. Frank Fucik, 79 S. MONDAY Women’s American ORT Give-Away Day—9 Winnetka / Lake Forest a.m. to 5 p.m., ORT Value Center, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ‘ 504 NM Western ~~ 8/8 Elm TUESDAY Deerfield Woman’s Club—1 p.m. meeting, Jewett Park Fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av., Deerfield; Lucille Leighton on ‘‘Artist at Work.” WEDNESDAY Newcomers Club of Deerfield—1 p.m. luncheon meeting, Moraine-on» the-Lake, 2510 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; fashion designer, Mrs. C. Donnan Fiester. OES, Campbell Chapter—7:30 p.m. friends night, Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Hundley Women’s Architectural League—10 Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago. Merchandise speaker, Come, gentle womankind, gleeful notice that Mart, ees a a.m. Memorial theme, which stressed the Center’s rescue work. Last year, medical crews from the Center responded 2,000 times to calls from needy mothers in area of . more than 200 square miles. Serving as campaign chairmen or “battalion chiefs” land Park, Mrs. and Mrs. Mark Lincolnshire, are: from William F. Canmann; Mrs. High- E. Bond Kenneth from W. the women listened to Dr. Beatrice E. Tucker, Center medical director, tell of roads she has traveled in the dark hours of the night to deliver babies in basement kitchens or tenement bedrooms. Luncheon hostess for her 23rd year was Mrs. John Andrews King, formerly of Lake Forest. Recently, she has served in absentia from her Missouri home. BY GEORGE .... we did it and cannot tell a lie Evanston merchants have chopped their id prices especially in honor of WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE Wednesday—February 22 Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce February 9, 1967 ¢ 77 - were $15 SUITS, WOOL SUITS, SHIRTS, were were to $8 to $30 were to $26 were $30 to so0.. 91D to $20 to $8 — - SALE > » ao as — ii gee ~ ses. ae a 3 Mee: — JES ee fe rman mae sae)e Showa ¢ - 49 oa 4 “i > luncheon PSA the CORD SWEATERS, were $10 t0 $20 LINED SLACKS, were $11 to $20 FAMOUS SKI PANTS, were a out DRESSES, SKIRTS, _were $11 to $15 > red 30% ro 80% mgt featuring A centerpieces away. The suburban women may have felt virtuous after their long trip to Chicago on snow-clogged roads. But the virtuous feelings disappeared as LLZz Sak aBig Tess Table firemen’s hats on long poles carried cd g The luncheon was the kick-off for the volunteers who will enroll friends and neighbors in a fund drive to aid the Center’s mother and child care program. Although about 300 women are expected at the luncheon, heavy snow kept all but about 125 women wes.. Center’s 23rd annual enrollment luncheon last Thursday in the Casino in Chicago. Cash and Mrs. Richard L. Scully; from Bannockburn, Mrs. Edward M. Thiele; and from Deerfield, Mrs. Joseph G. Powell. SSSI Maternity oe well repre- gs were Chicago AMOST EVERYTHING WINTER IS IRRESISTABLY REDUCED , the Zggege at OL, volunteers Zz Area sented > Funds Drive to Aid Program ‘es di oS ? 2 4 oaee Maternity Center Event Begins take $20 & $30 Special Group, were to $40 SKI PARKAS, were $20 to $35.. 20% CAR & LODEN were $25 to COATS, 50% OFF OFF $55 OUR MOST FAMOUS-LABEL PASTEL WOOL HEATHER Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks, ‘2 § S&S Suits. va Were $12 to 514.....$7.90 Were 515 NYS Were S17, $18 $12.90 5; S Were $20 Were $23 to $26... $14.90 -“) �\ ee hth «4 A ee ee Saggy. ll age as they 8:30 p.m. in the Villa Moderne, Northbrook. (Staff plan Nancy Wands, Belles, Beaux Dance Group Mr. Hastings To Hold St. Valentines Party Plan Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wands of Deerfield have announced the of : their daughter Nancy to Lawrence Porter Hastings Jr., son of the _ senior . Hastings of Ham_ den, Conn. Miss Wands was graduated last June from Stetson University, De Land, Fla., where she Miss Wands was affiliated with Phi Mu sorority. She now is a ‘teacher in the Lake Zurich schools. Mr. Hastings also was graduated from Stetson, where he was president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is continuing his studies at Stetson’s College of Law in St. Petersburg. ; A June 10 wedding is planned. -Humers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. as they begin their 1967 season with Deerfield, a valentine party at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Villa Moderne, Skokie Blvd. Northbrook. and Lake Cook will design the Aacobi INTIMATE APPAREL decora- 587 Lincoln Ave. Rd., MARTIN Leon Sash and his orchestra will begin the music for dancing at 9:30 p.m., following mily Gene Bergmark and John Orchard, all of tions. a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Smith of Deerfield, club presidents, have said that invitations and membership cards have been mailed to club members in the Deerfield-Highland Park area, and ask that members note the dates of the club’s future events. Assisting the Smiths direct the club’s activities are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker, vice-presidents; Mr. HOUSE KITS BE A HOST TO THE PURPLE MARTIN A Purple Martin Will Eat 2,000 Mosquitoes Ors. Made Bee = of Waterproof Cedar Daily! Plywood Cut to Perfection for Easy Assembly Instructions Included Nails & Screws Furnished and Mrs. Bruce Carman, secretaries; and Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh, treasurers. All are of Deer- Nests Can Be Easily Cleaned field. The entertainment will be planned at each dance by Mr. and INFORMATION ON VARIOUS OTHER MODELS AND SIZES SENT ON REQUEST (CALL PA 9-2020) Mrs. Dan Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffner, all of Deerfield. to Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer of Highland Park celebrated their sli engagement The Belles and Beaux Dance Club will celebrate Valentine’s: Day early pia set” Sing all of Deerfield, apie B. Hauser, Sees Dan Lovely gowns of easy to care for Dacron and Cotton in yellow, pink, or blue — $6.00 Both have matching robes. Perfect for travel or to stay at home. Saturday's Belles and Beaux Dance Club party at Valentines are the topic for (from 4 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bergmark, Mrs. Robert Shaffner, and Nessie” & “ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE WITH US FOR ASSEMBLY, DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION IN THIS AREA. WRITE FOR INFORMATION 50th wedding anniversary last Saturday night at the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan. More than 75 members of their family attended the party. The couple has four children, all of whom attended the celebration. They are Mrs. A. W. (Katherine) ‘Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer 50 of West Dundee; Model #21 Mrs. William (Evelyn) Russell of Fair Haven, N. J.; and Mrs. D. L. (Evaughn) Clausing, and Ferdinand Humer Jr. both of Highland Park. Mr. Humer opened his fur business in Highland Park in 1913 after having traveled in Europe and worked as a furrier-tailor in many major European cities. He is active still in the father-son business. (Bett’s Photo) AS — NEST SHOWN $20.75 (Tax incl.) Send check or money order to PURPLE BOX |71 FLOCK GLENVIEW, ILL. ZIP 60025 February 9, 1967 ~ �Designer Will Speak to Club Mrs. C. Donnan Fiester, Lake Forest fashion designer, will be the guest speaker when the Newcomers president, has invited all Deerfield women to attend this open meeting. Club of Deerfield holds a 1 p.m. luncheon meeting Wednesday in the 5 p.m. Moraine-on-the-Lake, Rd., Highland Park. chairman, or Mrs. Wesley J. Kiley, 63 Larkdale E. , co-chairman. Mrs. Fiester has presented an — original fashion collection each spring at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. She recently created the Nugent party’s ensembles for the 1966 Johnson-Nugent nuptials. A social luncheon. OES hour Mrs. 2510 Sheridan will precede Robert CHAPTER the LaRoche, TO MEET Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its Friends Night at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Festivities will include a grab-bag. Mrs. Arnold Cohn (from left), Mrs. Robert Pascal and Mrs. Paul Hofman all of Highland Park, wrap gifts to be en at the North Suburban League Arden Cpe Group Will Meet Monday The Ravinia Arden Shore mittee will meet at 10:30 Coma.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Frank Fucik, 79 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park. Mrs. Adolph Lundin and Mrs. Glen Ramsey will be the luncheon hostesses. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Highwood has designed a Christmas cloth for the fall bazaar and members will work during the meeting. Emblem The Emblem committee on the cloth of Highland Park will sponsor a baked chicken supper from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday in the Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av. American Mrs. John Bundock of Deerfield is chairman of the meeting to be held in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Rd. Hostesses Chicken include Mrs. W. Miss Helene Hughes Davis, Mrs. with Mrs. 431 Indian Hill Rd., James Baby-sitting service will be avail- able at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Arrangements may be made with Mrs. Daniel McNichol, 636 Ambleside Dr., Deerfield. Meehan, Rabbi Tells Chapter Of Eastern Europe Rabbi Sholom Singer of Congregation B’nai Torah in Highland Park, told the Ramah Chapter of Pioneer Women of his experience in Eastern Europe when they met yesterday for luncheon. 911 ing of the club honors the Jewish National Fund, which is dedicated to conservation in Israel. Admis- sion not be sold the night of the supper. Highland Park home of Rabbi and Mrs. Singer, was by bringing a blue box donation or by purchase of a JNF tree to be planted in Israel. but reservations should be made by Following supper, available for those today with Mrs. E. A. Dannemark, play. cards will be who wish to to the luncheon, held On the benefit planning committee for "A are (from left) Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Dino D'Angelo, all of Highland Park. for Psychoanalysis will receive funds from the (Terry’ s Photo} Man for All Seasons" Oliver W. Tuthill and The Chicago Institute Feb. 22 performance. wel in the “OSE world’s widest seamless draperies! -. Handsomer - at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive fabrics woven feet wide are turned » ten “up end” to drape widest windows © floor-to-ceiling without seams. Less fuss and fumble, ‘oaks better, and saves you quite a bit of money on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven ironing. Custom made to your order. and “QS. machine launder without only $3.98 a yard and it’s 10 feet wide! Ideal for making your own draperies. slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats, etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec- vrator discount. Open daily 10-5, or inail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We're at 1914 Waukegan Road in Glenview Point-of-View and Gaslight Phone PA (next to Square). 4-9494 spun House Clrage ries Open February 9, 1967 — Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Richard Killelea, Mrs. Joseph McCormick, Mrs. F. H. Murtfeldt, and Mrs. Martin Wald, all of Deerfield. Central Av., Deerfield. Tickets will Setting tables for the recent husband's night potluck of the Junior Auxiliary of the —— Park Woman's Club are (from left) Mrs. rnest _ Gold- Planted’ Traditionally, the February meet- Supper 1870 Beverly Pl., Highland Park, or with wyn Draper, LS CLETE YS The supper is open to the public of the Homefor the Association of University Women, will discuss current fellowship programs with the Deerfield Branch at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Bernard, to Sponsor Club Mrs. Robert A. Sigg of wood, fellowships chairman Division tomorrow of the Jewish Children's Bureau's benefit card party at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Highland Park Recreation ‘Center. (Salyards Photo) Fellowship Program Illinois Reservations must be made before Lidstrom and Mrs. Robert Wilson Jr., both Highland Park, and Mrs. Jake Lujan, chairman, Deerfield. (Salyards Photo} of of San 1919 Francisco Waukegan ¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview Daily «¢ 10-5 Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 4 �tagers Sokoaee Play, Plan for New Projects Although the Deerfield Stagers’ float in the village’s 1966 Fourth of July parade commemorated the drama group’s 30th birthday, the organization shows no signs of slowing down. Following the presentation of Agatha Christie’s ‘‘Ten Little Indians’’ Feb. 17 and 18, the Stagers will set tryout dates for the spring play, ‘‘Mary, Mary,” to be presented Apr. 28 and 29. Also on the group’s agenda for this season is a one-act playwriting contest, open to all Deerfield resi- dents and those living in communities touching Deerfield’s boundaries. Rules for the contest can be obtained from the Deerfield Park District, 845 Hazel Av. The contest deadline will be May 20. In plays pate addition a year, in the to putting the Stagers one-act play on three partici- festival each fall and this year were hosts to eight other community theater groups for a three-night stand at the Alan School. Officers B. Shepard Junior are Jesse Starkman, High 505 Kingston Ter., president; James Russell, 1013 Rosemary Ter., vice president, production; Kenneth Hunter, 1500 Wilmot Rd., vice president, casting; Mrs. Robert Carey, 1033 Deerfield Rd., vice president, public relations; Mrs. John Usry, 26 Forestway Dr., secretary; Mrs. W. M. Shields, 850 Kenton Rd., treasurer; and Donald Bilger, 911 Wilmot Rd., business manager. Mrs. Russell is social chairman and Mrs. Frederick Ritter, 946 Clay Ct., is membership chairman. Director Jesse Starkman gives some gia to Harry Henderson for oO the Deerfield mystery at a rehearsal drama, "Ten Little Indians." Jeannine (Mrs. James) Horstman recovers from a fainting spell with the help of Elaine (Mrs. Carl) Larson and Don Giesen of Highland Park. Behind them are (from _ left) Walter Simons, Louis Gavin, Harry Henderson, Jack Rindell of anston, Geneva (Mrs. Fred) Ritter, and Ray Perlman of ighland Park. Moments before, the "Indians" had heard a disembodied voice accuse each of them of committing a murder. Mrs. Larry McChesney of Northfield, Mr. Starkman's assistant, marks “oe directions into her copy o the script. ions Photos = Jan aatereens Tickets can be obtained from any Stager member, Park District, or at the door on play nights. the Deerfield Alan B. Shepard Junior High School 8:30 p.m. Feb. 17 and 18 heen 9, 1967 �Local Singers Will Appear Residents Loan Pottery Collection To Publie Library With Shore Choral Group Fourteen Highland Park and Deerfield singers will participate in the North Shore Choral Society’s concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The program will be given in Skokie Auden to Read Own Mr. Auden States since 1929 and an American citizen since 1946. Educated at Christ Church, Oxford, he was associated with a small group of young writers—among them Stephen Spender and Christopher Isherwood. He and Mr. Isherwood collaborated on three plays. Mr. Auden also has edited poetry anthologies, including ‘““‘The Oxford Book of Light Verse’ and, with + Norman Holmes Pearson, ‘‘Poets of the English Language.” In collaboration with Chester Kallman, he wrote the libretto for Igor Stravinsky’s opera, ‘The Rake’s Progress.” Mr. Auden was elected professor of poetry at Oxford University in 1956. The poet will narrate, read, and own on poetry selections from and of that his other English poets. A discussion period will follow. Chicago area college and university faculty members will be admitted free. Area and students Bixby, 2691 Darvin, (Mrs. Berkeley on-the-Lake Hotel, 2501 Rd., Highland Park. Sheridan STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 MICHAEL CAINE biggest hits "GAMBIT" Shirley MacLaine & "THE WRONG BOX" Peter "The Sellers & Sunday: 2 p.m. JERRY LEWIS as Disorderly only Orderly” Inquire about our special birthday party rooms: movie, ice cream-cake, beverage, candy, for one low price. February 9, 1967 Av.; Ireland, 1872 Jones and Hildegarde (Mrs.) Jones, 1937 Second St.; Judith (Mr. Stanley) Levin, 1228 Ridgewood Dr.; and Laura (Mrs. Clifford) Lind, Roslyn Ln. The program will consist Benjamin Britten’s ‘‘Rejoice in Lamb,” Wolfgang Amadeus zart’s Missa Brevis in B flat, Johann No. Sebastian 11, “Lobet Bach’s Gott in 2725 of the Moand Cantata torio De (Peter and enjoyed this Director Vit- a cast large themselves. hilarious which spoofs filmmakers. Italian impersonating the famous director Frederico Fabrizzi, with the movie-mad citizens and police of the fishing village as his unwitting accomplices, he makes a film in which one scene depicts the community engaged in bringing the booty from ship to shore. The film is clever, funny, decidedly unpredictable. THE BLUE MAX (George Some of the problems Av. at Edens Ex- The jury will be the faculty members of Niles West. Members may submit two paintings in any medium, with the maximum The size 30 inches square. public show will be Pep- of a World War I German Air Force staff stem an officer’s ruthless shoot down attempts enough THE SHAMELESS OLD (Sylvie, Etienne Bierry) Oakton and pard, Ursula Andress) win the highest Blue Max, and particularly interesting. blue skies. Color. Adults. pressway. and This English devoted Her simple to LADY home and up subplot, subtitles, lection pots, | work Curtis of the @evanston Friday, Feb. 10th “MEMORABLE!” _w.y. Times _mmemg Park Woman ADULTS ONLY! ww es Dee © Choreographs Show 4 Joyce McConnell (Mrs. Vernon P.) Taylor of Highland Park has choreographed the production of “Little Me,” opening today at the Candlelight Dinner Playhouse in ik HE : BLUE. Color by DeLUXE FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS! 445 CENTRAL AVE 1D 2-2400 FREE PARKING Summit. The musical is based on the nov- same the tis’ full-scale pottery pieces. ture Young People. Highland all James) The exhibit, on display through February, also includes Mrs. Cur- peppered gags, tiny (Mrs. Hinsdale. when sight of of Emily name by author of “Auntie Patrick Mame.” Mrs. Taylor, 1355 Ridge Rd., won rave notices from Chicago critics for her choreography of ‘Funny Girl’ when it was presented at Candlelight during the summer. in Last Days: ‘’Professionals”’ Color * Lee Marvin * 7:15 & Friday, February 10 9:30 “YOU'D BETTER GO SEE IT AS SOON AS YOU CAN.” . Crowther, N.Y. Times “Played to perfection by Sylvie!” —New Yorker Magazine Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road L VE 5-4445 and pleasures, Adults set Mr. and Mrs. William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av., assembled the col- box). Expertly played by outstanding actors. Color. Adults and Ma- Dennis, Endless with which paroby Robert Mills and two elderly will inherit and a surfeit of bodies (alive, dead, and marble, usually in the wrong decoraare not such as eating in a cafe, are viewed with alarm by her grown children. English titles. Young People. vies comic el of the owed old lady who suddenly decides to expand her horizons after a lifetime Plot Library. is an amusing though uneven comedy dies a mystery story Louis Stevenson. John Ralph Richardson play brothers, one of whom English In this French version of a novel by Bertolt Brecht, Sylvie is charming as Madame Berthe, the wid- family. (John Mills, department of the Chicago Public film with scheme: A Highland Park couple has lent a collection of miniature stoneware pottery pieces for display in the art Committee. BOX smuggling ashore a load of stolen gold. Our man complies with a bold North Shore Art League members can submit paintings Monday School, WRONG an investment fund they were boys. Art League Seeks Works for Show The show will be held Feb. 22 through Mar. 15 in Niles West High in . romp, films planes to tion, The the group’s Small Painting Exhibit. THE Club Films Peter Sellers as an Italian crook known as The Fox is asked for help by colleague Akim Tamiroff in to and Tuesday at the league’s studio in Winnetka Community House for Sell- Drama Ralph Richardson) Simon, Sica, producing from orchestra. Neil evidently seinem Reichen.” The singers, under the direction of Ronald Schweitzer of Chicago, will be accompanied by a chamber Mature HELD OVER! BERTOLT BRECHT'S WALT DISNEYS open Displayed WAUKEGAN THEATER The artist studied at the Art Insti- tute of Chicago and the American Academy of Art. She also worked under Jeanette (Mrs. Jack) Pincus STARRING SYLVIE FOR SHOW TIMES CALL ID 2-2400 NOW! of Highland Park at the Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park at the Countryside Gallery in Arlington Heights and the Suburban Fine RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES Arts Center. RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for priTry our Ducklinga l'orange vate parties. and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays. Both in Color & Mon.-Thurs.: from 6:30 Sot.& Sun.: from 4:15 Saturday University Richard Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free : Fri. Miss League in Lake Forest. Mrs. McGahan has exhibited The Suburban Fine Arts Center has added the work of two more artists to the display in the Edens Theater, 303 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. They are William B. Laurie, 2345 Maple Ln., and Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln., both of Highland Park. The exhibit, which now shows the work of 10 center members, will run through February. of. his St.; John) Rd.; Mary Writer THE FOX Tamiroff) Chairman, and Kwok Wai Lau, formerly of Northbrook, at the Deer Path Art Fine Arts Center Adds to Collection 2 Oak 3153 Gail and AFTER ers, Akim by Sara Bloom, weekdays during school hours. Oil paintings by Leone (Mrs: James L.) McGahan of Lake Forest are on display this month in the y main dining room of the Moraine- ‘ (Mrs.) Artist’s Oil Paintings in Park—Miss Bixby, Marion poet, essay- Highland Alden Jane a resident of the United comment From Deerfield—Robert C. Fox and Betty J. (Mrs.) Fox, 16 E. Mulberry Rd.;~ Bettie (Mrs. George) Linthicum, 320 Margate Ter.; Susan (Mrs. Allen) Smith, 708 From ist, and playwright, will give a program of selected poetry readings at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Drake Theater of Barat College in Lake _ has been The local singers are: Bixby, Compiled Glendale Crabtree Ln. At Program Forest. A native of England, 520 Appletree Ln.; and Hal Wylie, 1540 Poems Wystan Hugh Auden, School Auditorium, Av., Winnetka. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Hll., just west of McCormick Eat, drink and be married When was the last time you heard guests at a wedding or bridal shower (or business meeting for that matter) rave about the food and drink? They will when they dine on delicious Temptation Bivd. cuisine from Chef Vaillancourt’s acclaimed kitchen. Call our Catering Department at VE5-3355. Our 7 elegant dining rooms are expansive, but not expensive. off Edens Villa Moderne West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit « Highland Park | | �Resort Shows Fine Arts Calendar Riverwoods Artist's Work Paintings by Grace liam B.) Gardner, of (Mrs. WilRiverwoods are on display through HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, Works of international artists and studio by Al Frish- one mile west of Half exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Day. Ray- _ mond) Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m: daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. _ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Paintings by Barbara (Mrs. Lawrence S.) Spitz, 150 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park. _ HIGHLAND PARK (Mrs. Dan) February. te THEATER, Sherman, HIGHLAND PARK 2946 445 Central Idlewood WOMAN’S Av. Ln., CLUB, Paintings Highland 1991 Sheridan Rd. _ Lars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct., ‘Deerfield. ‘LAKE hag _ FOREST aula COLLEGE. Photography in 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, Commons by Sydelle Park, the through Paintings Fine Arts, Middle Campus, by 161 through Feb. 19. LEEDS JEWELERS, 495 Central Av., Highland Park. Children’s paintings by Carol Quillman, 12, 975 North Av., and Lauren Taslitz, 10, 1749 Winthrop Rd., both of Highland Park, through February. . MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE Paintings by Lee February. (Mrs. HOTEL, James 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland L.) McGahan of Lake Forest, Park. through _ OFFICES OF DR. HOWARD PAULE, 580 Roger Williams Av., Highland Park. Portraits by Virginia (Mrs. Robert) Carey, 326 Central Av., Highland Park, through February. _ PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central Av. School of Paris lithographs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Drama Saturday. Production The award-winning artist is showing a collection of varied works, ranging from non-objective painting to collage, calligraphy, and pop and op art. Mrs. Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., has received the Best of Show award at the Lake County Festival of Art, first prize at the Oakbrook Fine Arts Promenade, and honorable mentions at the Lake Forest Festival of Arts and Gardens, North Shore Art Word,” Hinsdale CHORAL SOCIETY. Concert, 3:30 Local To Youth Two ‘Written Community and Alec Honoraries Tau Beta Pi, “Dylan,” Wilmette Mr. Bernard, who p.m. Sunday, in High School. He in June and has at the at Graduate For year, he had student”’ rating. the School 1965-66 a school ‘‘distinguished Judicial REE Robert Glasgow, University of Michigan faculty member, in a lecture-performance Monday. - The free, public program is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the First Methodist Church, 727 Harlem Av., Glenview. Mr. Glasgow, who gives recitals - throughout the country, will discuss and interpret the works of several 18th and 19th century composers, _ including Louis Clerambault, Jo- -hann Sebastian Franck, A and Bach, Robert graduate of Cesar Schumann. the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., Mr. Glasgow was a member of the MacMurray College faculty in _ | Jacksonville, Ill. Members music of the Sigma Alpha Iota fraternity __will,serve alumnae refreshments group after the performance. oe" - Chairman is Mrs. ton, 843 Keystone : brook. 54 James PinkerCircle, North- She will be assisted by Mrs. John Tallman, 1220 Edgewood Ln., Northbrook, and Mrs. William Corley, 1327 Pine St., Glenview. Mrs. Sidney Wert, 2123 Grove St., Glenview,- is alumnae program chairman, Council at Laura Lee to Talk About Talking The nae Chicago-North chapter of Zeta Shore Phi Alum- Eta will hear ‘“‘How Children Learn to Talk” at a 1 p.m. meeting Saturday in the home of Mrs. James G, Barber, 2636 Walnut Av., Evanston. Mrs. Laura L. Lee, associate FILM Barat College in Lake Forest will present the 1960 Japanese film production, “The Island,” at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in the Drake Theater on the campus. The semi-documentary film follows the theme of man’s survival over the national professional S. J. Gregory Sheridan Rd., Chicago. Tickets can be obtained in advance at the church office or at the box office before the performance. HRE RB RE RE RBRBRBRBRBRBRRRR ESB d Hawaii and Priceless Europe CALL AMERICAN EXPRESS 251-7530 For Details & Reservations TREO RBRReRERRBOReREeREeREREERe. Fey FISH FRY! @ elements HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA. department of communicative disorders at Northwestern University, will be the speaker. A member of fraternity for women, the 5649 of nature. A discussion period will follow. professor of speech pathology in the the Saturday in Auditorium, St. AnTheater Horn.” will _be 2 MOVIES ONE HOUR PROGRAM the Highland Park High School. SHOW performed at 8:30 p.m. Friday and the FREE - FEB. 9-3 PM Mr.. Levey, a senior musical composition major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Levey, 883 Timber Hill Rd. He is a graduate of WILL play DOUBLE FEATURE University of Southern California. The North Shore chapter of the _ American Guild of Organists and the Evanston Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota will present will role of the father when drew’s Church Community presents ‘‘Come Blow Your The Neil Simon show Jay Levey of Highland Park has been appointed chief justice of the Men’s to Play Father’s Role Telegraph In Color Local Student Named To Judicial Position Robert Glasgow 2805 Bannockburn, MEBSERE is enrolled been accepted for the fall term Krennert Rd., Gianaras, National Purdue University’s chemical engineering school, is a 1963 graduate of Highland Park will be graduated While on a lecture tour of American universities and organizations, Welsh poet Dylan Thomas is cornered by the chairman of the Great- er New York Poetry Center. Jeanne (Mrs. Harry) Strauss of Glencoe and Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park rehearse the roles for the North Shore Community Theater four-day run of "Dylan," opening tonight in Wilmette Junior High School-Howard. Alec Gianaras Elected Albert R. Bernard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Bernard, 2349 Woodpath, Highland Park, has orary, Musie Groups to Present oe : League Artists’ shows. One of her paintings, titled ‘‘Max24-66,” is included in a national exhibition at Purdue University. Her works also have been displayed at the Art Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago, Artists’ Market in Northfield, and Deerpath Gallery in Lake Forest. Mrs. Gardner studied with Rudolph Pen at the Art Institute and with Kwok Wai Lau, formerly of Northbrook. Purdue. SHORE and engineering honorary. Music Program Skokie School Auditorium, 520 Glendale Av., Winnetka. 9 in resort in been elected to Omega Chi Epsilon, national chemical engineering hon- _ NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY THEATER. Sidney Michaels’ 8:30 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Saturday; 7:30 p.m. Sunday; Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. _-NORTH Mar. Abbey eee Ree _ GLENCOE MEDICAL CENTER, 363 Park Av. Paintings _man, 1989 Old Briar Rd., Highland Park, through February. the gallery of The Fontana, Wis. RRR Z Sees | THEATER, 303 Skokie Bldvd., Northbrook. Paintings and sculpture by members of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, through _ February. BERR Art Exhibitions ALL YOU CAN 1 EAT only $1.75 Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the speech she has both bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Northwestern University. Two Wilmette members will assist the hostess. They are Mrs. Howard Zeigler, 1034 Seminole Dr., and Mrs. Edgar J. Brown, 328 Oak Circle. RESTAU RANT Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations : Telephone 787-0900. _ 1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY 2501 Sheridan Highland Park ON-THE-LAKE Sundgy Breakfast 8 ‘til 10 Sunday Brunch 11 ‘til 2 February 9, 1967 �vs ae Frederic Chopin’s Life Is subject for Senior Center “The Life and Music of Frederic hopin” ElanDees at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, in Harkness Hall of Winnetka April. by Mrs. pacob mio: ofSeog : » the _ * | § it ys — j Park for North Senior Shore Center Com- munity House. Mrs. Bloom plans to show that the composer was the “creai. tive giant of the Mrs. Bloom romantic era, and he bridge between romantic and modern music.” She also will discuss the effects of Chopin’s chronically poor physi- al health, his love of beauty and legance, his liaison with George Sand, and his Polish-French back- ground. Mrs. Bloom studied and taught at also is a past president of the ighland Park Music Club. Men’s Club Talk Dr. George L. Webster of Wilette will be the speaker at 1 p.m. Tuesday at a meeting of the Senior Center Men’s Club in the Community House. Dr. Webster, 1000 Forest Av., is dean of the University of Illinois College of Pharmacy, Chicago Medical Campus. His topic will be ‘‘New Knowledge in PharmaDr. Webster cy.” He received his bachelor’s, master’s and doctor’s degrees at the University of Michigan. At the University of Illinois College of 2 Highland Park Men Named to Hospital Unit Two Highland Park residents have been nominated to three-year terms on the board of Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital in Chicago. They are Byrle Abbin, 586 Melody Ln., and Joseph Mayer Jr., 151 Pine Chautauqua The ‘Fiddlers Ten” string ensemble of Glencoe grade school boys will perform for the Chautauqua program at 1 p.m. Wednesday Point Dr. ..,at this chance to snap up ski wear and winter apparel NOW... at Trooping The Colour’s in the Community House. Miss Estelle Swigart of the Glencoe Public schools music faculty is conductor of the ensemble, which is coached by George Swigart. Members Orchestra, David the Chicago Conservatory of Music. During recent years she has been a piano student of Rudolph Ganz, teacher and orchestra conductor. She Pharmacy, he received a graduate in pharmacy degree. He was named dean of the college in 1958. Dr. Webster has held several executive offices in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, and will become association president at the annual meeting in will be discussed of the Glencoe the Corry, ‘‘Fiddlers Jeff Ten” Leiden, Staller, and Jim Eckhouse, ANNUAL Senior If are David violins; Edward Adelson, Russell Eisenbert and Philip Kass, violas; Martin Tallman and Brian Frumkin, cel- los; and Jonathan Haskell, double bass. Carl Camras will give a flute solo. The afternoon of classical’ music also will include a piano concerto played by Sally Kornblith and AR Mary Judge, New Trier high school students. O’Connells, Are Hosts Eckardts Stretch to Mother Mrs. Frank MacMartin. of Caldwell, N.J., is spending several weeks with her children in Deerfield. She is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Socks ¢ Parkas ¢ Knickers ¢ Mittens . Sweaters « Gloves‘ nard P. O’Connell, 1322 Oxford Rd., and a son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Eckardt, 734 Warwick Rd. Also with the O’Connells for two weeks is their daughter, Miss Linda O’Connell, a sophomore at Mar- Aprés Ski Attire Fine Winter Apparel quette University, Milwaukee. MAKES HOME HERE The Edwin H. Kellings have moved to 1739 We-Go Trail, Deerfield, from Kirkwood, Mo. Their children are Ronda, 14; Donna, 12; Terri, 11; and Chip, 7. The Kellings had as their weekend and Mrs. John Fallon, guests Mr. who were en route to their new home in Detroit. Mr. Kelling is sales manager with Square D. Co., Park Ridge. Extra Added Attraction Our SKI SALE GANDER is also going on at MT. TROOPER (our shop in WILMOT WISCONSIN) Phone 862-2350 SAME SKIS! } Pants Hats FABULOUS ATTIRE AND | Tr SKI WEAR, WINTER. SPORTS PLUS BOOTS! APRES SKI APPAREL POLES! PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL member E.S.A., E.A.1., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block TROOPING CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 ID 2-8800 February 9, 1967 COLOUR 896 Linden, HI 6-6360 Hubbard Woods in Winnetka Daily 9:30 to 5:30 : �City Resident Changes Job Herschell Goodman Park has joined the He of Highland firm of Joe and Frank Associates as executive vice AT PS AG SF Beef, Ham or Combination homemade roll or bread With Meat Maurice North _ their Fantus co-chairman, and (left) Highland Mrs. Norman Park Lettvin, Shore Matrons chairman, are mapping out campaigns for the Mar. 16 Combined executive and He commander as in the during World special Lazy Hardwood Fire CARRY-OUT DEERFIELD War a or baked BBQ Sauce. NOON $2.50 Cooked in the Pit FOODS Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd. Park — Under Deerfield Rd. MERCHANTS NEWS Monday thru Saturday e Savage Gas Heating Piersen Realty The Toy Castle the finest non-sectarian, 200-membership equity club in the country. Ravinia Green is open every week-end to interview prospective members. COOK ROAD $N303 -—- ROAD | avou || SUIQNVS DEERFIELD r The Lamplighter Ford Pharmacy Berkley's Women's Fashions Ravinia Green Country Club viv OVOe NVOINNUM \ DUNDEE ROAD RAVINIA GREEN COUNTRY CLUB 1200 Be Drive west on Deerfield road across tollway to Sanders road. Turn right to Ravinia Green Country Club, 2 SOUTH SANDERS P.O. BOX, TELEPHONE ROAD/RIVERWOODS DEERFIELD 945-6200 Corps beans, salad, THE new owners have started remodeling to make company Marine , The and II. PRESENTS Riverwoods Country Club has been purchased by reputable North Shore businessmen and has been renamed Ravinia Green Country Club. Stern, Inc., Inc., both in Chi- served Jewish Appeal luncheon in Highland Park Country Club. More than 300 women are expected to attend the fund-raiser. (Lawrence-Phillip Photo) RAVINIA with Simmons, T. Franz cago. is Highland Mrs. of Alex with potato and Prime Village vice president DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL FLAVOR — DIAL 433-3766 All * was vice president and creative director Mr. Goodman, a 1948 graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism, lives with his wife and three daughters at 1784 Southland Av. Lake account Walters, president. FOR formerly Local News . . . What is happening Today on the North Shore. Overpass �Peter P. Jacobi Long Run Seen For Hit, “TVIDDLER ON THE comes to the Chicago area out of Sholem Aleichem via the Americanization of Broadway. In a number of ways it is a formula musical. But it is based on such poignant program will be given Auditorium of Harrison a in set of performances long, long figures of which evoke wonderful sympathy and humanity. Here are the Jews of late 19th century and early 20th century Russia, who lived with poverty and persecution in complete segregation. They cried much. But they also laughed much more than their conditions warranted. These were people who bore pain with a shrug Mr. Jacobi of a shoulder, a quip, and a_ superstitious, imaginary spit to ward off further evils. TEVYE is the center character of ‘‘Fiddler.’”’ He is a dairyman and father of five girls. He also is one who can bounce off disaster and disappointment easier than most—a man with no money but much love. Luther Adler is our Tevye as he was in New York after Zero Mostel left the cast. Now and then on opening night he failed to overcome the eccentrics acoustic of the McVickers. He makes a moving, tragi-comic person who fights against the breakdown of tradition and against influences external to the world Sholem Aleichem so brilliantly recreated for literature and the stage. But he is losing out as ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof’’ begins to unfold its story. ‘Three daughters move away from what has been: The oldest daughter marries the very poor tailor who had been her childhood sweetheart instead of the aged, well-to-do butcher selected for her. Another daughter goes off with a student from Kiev who represents the revolutionaries about to make their move for power. A third falls in love with a non-Jew. Tevye accepts all this with heavy emotions but also with that characteristic shrug which says we must bear sorrow and smile anyway. THEN COMES wrenching pain for the entire Jewish community—the persecution from the outside world activated and intensified—when the Jerry Bock, of Anatevka, Russia, of the musical—Joseph the music, and Sheldon is being Stein Harnick, broken who up by prepared the lyrics—do book, always remain faithful to Aleichem. They give in to little Broadway cliches. But they do not falter often. And Luther Adler never falters. Neither do most of an-excellent cast. They sing, laugh. The dance, young Tevye answers: live. They revolutionary have tears. says: They “Money laugh is the make us curse.” ‘‘May the Lord smite me with it.” And Tevye continues quoting the good book in his good book says, if you spit in the air, it lands in your speaks amidst new troubles to the One above: ‘‘True people. But once in a while can’t you choose someone There and world’s is much in “Fiddler on the Roof” own way: ‘‘As the face.” And when he we are the chosen else?”’ that is beautiful, The free public in Arnold Hall, 2840 Sheridan Rd. An Evanstonian will be one of the artists. She is Hilda Freund (Mrs. Justin) Wetzler, 703 Sheridan Rd. The pianist is on the faculty of the Music Center of the North Shore in Winnetka and a member of the Lyric Trio. The other three artists are members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra: DeVere Moore, 418 Greenleaf Av., Wilmette, assistant of Music and director of the Opera Workshop department, will lecture on Giacomo Puc- cini’s ‘La Boheme” for members and their families of the Woman’s Board of the Music Center of the North Shore and the Lyric Guild, Gray, 1639 Ridge Av., Evanston, as - Marcello; jor operas f 410 Kenilworth Av. : Cast members of the Workshop’s “La Boheme,” the Northwestern flutist; and William Schoen of Chicago, assistant principal violist. Mrs. Wetzler is a graduate of the Frankfurt Hochschule of Music in Frankfurt am Main. She had a solo and concert career in Germany before coming to this country. Mr. Moore has appeared with the Buffalo Philharmonic and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. Miss Bennett has been a soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Or- and with the Grant historically evocative, and warm with a sympathy for little people. Among musicals Park Symphony. Mr. Schoen was formerly principal violist with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. it is a jewel, well integrated, dramatic, meaningful, and tender. Choir to Sing 20th Century Compositions The Northwestern University A Cappella Choir will sing choral works by 20th century composers during an 8:15 p.m. performance Wednesday in Lutkin Hall. The program will feature three of Randall Thompson’s ‘‘Five Odes to Horace,” sung in Latin, and a cycle Evanston Woman’s Club Plans Annual Exhibit of Area Artists The Woman’s Club of Evanston will open its annual exhibit of works by North Shore artists at 2 p.m. Feb. 21. Members of the club, regardless of residence location, and artists living north of Chicago’s Devon Av. may submit oil paintings, water colors, ture. caseins, pastels, and sculp- Entries will be received from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. next Wednesday and from day. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. next Thurs- A reception, gallery tour, and tea are scheduled for the opening day for club members, exhibitors, and a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 24 and 25, and 2 to 5 p.m. Feb. 26. Awards will be presented at 8 p.m. Feb. 22. Winners will be notified so that they can be present. Only one work, not previously exhibited at the club, may be submitted. More detailed information can be obtained by calling the clubhouse, at 1702 Chicago Av. Mrs. Fred I. Norman, 3023 Payne St., is club president. Heading the art exhibit committee are Mrs. Harvey J. Deobald, chairman, 921 Drake Ernest Rd., Glenview, R. Hough, vice and Mrs. chairman. guests. An artists’ reception and demonstration will be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 22 for the exhibitors and their friends and the club members and their guests. Public viewing days, at no fee, will be from 5 to 9 p.m. Feb. 23, 11 February 9, 1967 ENDS SKI HOLIDAY Mark Scheele of Deerfield returned from a 10-day has skiing holiday at Aspen, Colo. Mark, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scheele, 1345 East Canton Ct., is a junior at Deerfield High School. of seven songs ‘‘From an Unknown Past,’”’ composed by Ned Rorem and based on anonymous 16th and 17th century poems. Also on the program will be Frederick Piket’s ‘Sea Charm,” composed on a series of 11 vignettes by American’ poet Langston Hughes; William Bergsma’s ‘“Rid- dle Me This”; and a series of American folk songs arranged by James Garrett, who was a member of the Northwestern choir while studying composition at the School of Music in 1964-65. William Ballard, director of cho- ral organizations and assistant professor conduct in the music school, will the free, public program. SINGER TO APPEAR Chad Mitchell, folksinger and national recording artist, will give an 8 p.m. performance National College of kick off the school’s Winter Weekend. The tomorrow at Education to third annual show will be held in Arnold Auditorium of Harrison Hall, Wilmette. 2840 Sheridan Rd., spent Daley, 2709. a year at Northwestern NETKA + LAKE FORE the spring of 1964 duties, in Italy, where he discovered and had photographed the original version of Giuseppi Verdi’s ‘‘La Traviata.” Since seating capacity is limited, reservations are being taken on a first-come, first-served basis. Mrs. William Opera to be principal oboist; Miss Joanne Bennett of Chicago, assistant principal chestra John in addition to his teaching a demonstration of production techniques, will be given at 8 p.m. next Thursday in the Kenilworth Club, on and Lawndale Av., Evanston, as Benoit. Mr. Gay, who produces two ma- Winnetka _chap. ter. Mr. Gay The program, which will include presented campus Feb. 24 and 26, will provide examples for Mr. Gay’s discussion. North Shore participants include Miss Maureen Walton, 500 Keeney St., Evanston, as Mimi; Edwin Kemp, 176 Edgecliff Dr., Highland Park, as Rodolpho; Antoinette (Mrs. James C.) Keet, 2201 Maple Av., Evanston, as Musetta; Donald forced the not Robert Gay, associate professor at Northwestern University School A chamber music concert will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday at National College of Education, Ev- tales and so professionally put together that there individual world To Lecture on ‘La Boheme’ emerges a dramatic impact the likes of which is rarely available in the American musical. astronomical proportions. And it deserves to stay, as a musical creation, a production, and an resettlement. The creators Concert anston-Wilmette. The show will remain here time—advance ticket sales are little Jewish Robert Gay of Northwestern On Tuesday ‘kiddler’ ROOF,” NCE Slates G. Martin Jr., 1336 Scott Av., and Mrs. Kenneth B. Andersen, 607 Oak St., both of Winnetka, are handling the reservations, �Deerfield Lions Club to Honor - Students to Present Series of Sketches From Men Who ‘Anthology The _Fifty character sketches from Edgar Lee Masters’ ‘‘Spoon River Anthology” will be presented Tues- day by Northwestern University _. School of Speech students. mere ta eee Hoatrs URES Si ‘ The free, public _ scheduled for 8 p.m. program is in Fisk Hall, 1845 Sheridan Rd. Part _ of the Reading Hour Series, the program BRACKEN—Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bracken, 432 Willow, Deerfield, a daughter, Jennifer Evelyn Dorothy, Dec. 20 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. W. S. McSweeney of is a collection of short ~ monologs delivered by the men and women _ of Spoon Midwestern published River, Town. a Mr. small Masters the series of epitaphs in Ee 2 3916. associate professor is director for the Westerman and Kurt Heeter Mr. and of Mrs. Robert Mallard Ln., a Todd, 13 in Highland Dec. Mrs. Philadel- Deerfield, son, Av., Deerfield, a Christopher son, Park _ Miss Joan Levine. Background music will be provided by sophomores Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalk, 1469 St. Johns, Highland Park, and Mrs. Albert Kammerer, Falls City, and Miss Joan Dec. 21 in Highland Northwestern sor of Grigg and Fountain, Glenview, Johann Franck cital. _ University organ Also will 810 Fairhope perform Ln., works Sebastian Bach and Cesar Tuesday in a faculty redirector of the Alice Millar Chapel Choir, Prof. Fountain will play three compositions by Bach, two different pieces entited ‘‘Pre- jude and Fugue in C major (BWV _ 545 and 547)” and 13 choral settings from “Das -_major’’ and “‘Cantabile.”’ The free, public performance will be held at 8:15 p.m. in the Millar _ Chapel, 1870 Sheridan Rd., Evans~ ton. Irving and Park Ind., and Mrs. M. Stahl of Mrs. Richard Harriet Steele of and Mrs. Robert VERKLER—Mr. L. will up the storm game in the Hall. Ed Gillen, dinner chairman, said that the club wants to show its appreciation to the public works department. Honored at the dinner will be Norris Stilphen, village manager, Percy McLaughlin, West Deerfield sioner, Township and Ed road commis- Klasinski, public works director. Public works department men to be honored are Larry Alexander, Warren Bahnsen, Albert Bernardi, Donald Buss, Delver Dever, Steve Kapulta, James Murphy, Jack Pet- try, Francis Redmond, Charles Schier, and Earl Thomason. Clarence Pederson, one of the local club founders, will also be a guest at the dinner. Tickets for the dinner are available from Fran Carr at the Village Realty, J. Howard Wolf at the Deerfield Savings and Loan Asso- ciation, or any Lions Club member‘ Tickets are limited to 300. Fenelon Slated For PTA Talk A question and answer discussion between 109 Deerfield Supt. district School William parents District Fenelon will highlight and a Feb. 16 joint PTA meeting. The program, to be held at 8 p.m in the Shepard School gymnasium, will give district parents a chance to meet the new superintendent. Dr. Fenelon, who assumed the post last September, formerly was dean of the School of Education at DePaul University in Chicago. He succeeded William E. Sheehan, who was District 109’s superintendent for 21 years. PTA groups included in the joint meeting will ard, Shepard be Maplewood-ShepJunior High School, Kipling School, and Walden School. ee and Mrs. Richard L. Verkler, 375 Craig Ct., Deerfield, a daughter, Jennifer Catherine, Dec. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James S. Flanigon of Peoria, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Verkler, also of Peo- Jaycees Will Receive Award WOLF—Mr. and Mrs. Hilton L. Wolf, 88 Evergreen Ct., Deerfield, a daughter, Nancy Waltraut, Dec. for Excellence 23 The Deerfield Jaycee chapter is among six in the state that have qualified for the annual Blue Chip award. Dick Rodney, Jaycee in Highland Grandparents Grunemann, Louisa Ger- many. Cane bership growth. The chapter received the award last fall. and Rush renewed Weber The award is given for excellence in chapter management and mem- GET Hospital. president, said he had been informed of the award by the national directors. YOU Park are Mrs. Frankfurt, also HOME Seats by the Weaver All work done with Western Country Music. Cane supplies for sale. WEBER'S 829. Chicago Ave. Did you get home lost night? WILL 760 Club ria. Orgelbuchlein.’’ He also __-will play Franck’s ‘‘Pastorale in E Cahall, Steele, 1765 Robinwoods Ln., Riverwoods, a daughter, Kathleen Mary, Dec. 23 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Mary Honcho of East Chicago, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Milani of Lake Forest. by Mrs. STEELE—Mr. Milani, 1114 Davis Av., Deerfield, a daughter, Mary Lee, Dec. 11 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bernardi, 245 Ashland Av., music R. Lions honor men who helped clean village after the recent snow at their 12th annual wild dinner at 6 p.m. Monday Northbrook American Legion Elkhart, Ind. MILANI—Mr. profes- church Theodore Prairie View. Neb. Grigg Fountain Will Give Recital Rob- Williams Carriage Way, Deerfield, and Mr. Gregory Alan, Richard Hupple Tumpson. Mrs. and juniors Miss Patricia Goodkind and Mrs. 1112 STAHL—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stahl, 1103 Rago Av., Deerfield, a son, Lawrence Marvin, Dec. 31 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and KAMMERER—Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Kammerer, 938 Osterman and and Schimanski, Av., Deerfield, a son, David Christopher, Dec. 23 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crovetti, 219 Jeffrey Pl., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Schimanski, of Chicago. Glenn Dickey, also of Fresno. Spoon ~ River production. Readers are freshmen Miss Sally and Bracken ert Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Groening of Fresno, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. of | interpretation, is faculty co-ordinator for the series. Sophomore Peter Strauss [Ill., W. DICKEY—Mr. and Dale Dickey, 503 Miss Lilla Heston, 325 Maple Av., Wilmette, Joliet, James phia. SCHIMANSKI—Mr. Deerfield Cleaned Up Village TONICHT? UN 4-6600 CLUBS WITH CLASS Antiques eR Chicago s Blueprint for Battle WELLS STREET BIG EuSsATAUMMEN? FM LISTINGS ee Land-Rovers always do! EVENINGS AND @ ce Sd OLiNBasw CHICAGO "Winner of the 1966 Trans-American Sedan Championship" 1044 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest Se in February's KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS OPEN GUIDE CE 4-1700 SUNDAYS ON SALE NOW/ONLY 50 CENTS February 9, 1967 �Jewish Unit Reereation Calendar To Examine ‘Relevancy’ “The Power of Relevancy, the Challenge of Modern Judaism”’ is the theme of Wednesday’s 8:30 p.m. lecture of the Adult Jewish Studies gogue at North Suburban Beth El in Highland Park. The speaker will be Rabbi Robert J. Marx, director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Rabbi Marx has been actively public lecture, Dr. Marx stated, “Social forces are at work in our society today, challenging the trad- ‘jtional role of_religious institutions. We must find an answer to the question, ‘How can a minority faith have the influence to vitalize contemporary society?” Dr. Jay Burns Named to Post At Rauland Corp. Dr. Jay Burns of Highland Park tall for Officer Bob Police Schwalbach, and BREAKS Brian ‘Edlund. HIS tal. Mark Baldwin Chamberlain, Rd., was the 14, of 735 driver of a Marvin C. Jacobs of plastic big When boat during the vehicle hit Mark’s leg was broken. No figures were mentioned at the board meeting, but Mr. Banta said the teachers probably would ask for a raise in base index increase. February 9, 1967 aon pay and a larger Shepard School. ; basketball % bowling { a _ tree, But things got worse. ride was down the § Thomas Mr. Jacobs, 941 Brittany Rd., is a Schonthal and Mark’s David. was fractured The in Kappa. 1950 Life was awarded the Chartered Underwriter designation in by the American Underwriters. served with the OFFERED BY leg Roberts, Joseph 623 DEERFIELD RD. 945-0222 brother, and Inc. re- quired surgery. 1949 from NorthMr. Jacobs western University, where he was elected to membership in Phi Beta He Life see this realistically priced home at $39,500 were Robert L. Skinder, Walter W. Gombert, degree EAST DEERFIELD: Colonial split-level at its best— in Prestige location. JUST LISTED by transferred owner for April Ist possession. CENTRALLY-AIR-CONDITIONED 3 bedrooms, 2!/. baths. 23 x 15 ft. paneled family room has a corner fireplace. Over-sized lot — close to Walden School. For nearly 45 minutes Mark lay at the foot of the ravine while four neighbors were rounded up to help the four firemen. Aiding the firemen in carrying the stretcher up the steep ravine 1966. ence ravine top of the hill. Park, a special agent in the Chicago Commerce agency of the Prudential ee ’ U.S. College Army INNET of in WINNETKA 594 GREEN a ROAD Hi 6-0734 Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. REMODELING Europe. He and his wife have two children. School District 110 Boards. Board member Donald Banta told _the board last week that teachers would request the higher pay because of increased cost-of-living expenses. He said the board would meet to review last year’s increase requests to sustain the $5,300 base pay and initiate an index increase from 4% percent to 5 percent. : 7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. — 7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis, the men arrived, they feared they might slip in carrying him to the During World War II, Mr. Jacobs Deerfield 4 p.m.—Children’s painting class, Jewett Park. night, Shepard School. behind his home and the collision occurred at the bottom. When four Highland Park Fire Department Highland Suggestions for teacher pay raises and an increase in the salary index will be presented at Monday’s the Jewett: storm, Pay Hikes, Index of program, Up two-man snow The Local Man Tops $1 Million Mark In Insurance Sales native of Chicago. He received a bachelor of sci- meeting p.m.—Tot Park. Shepard School. LEG A ravine ride on a. plastic boat ended in the Highland Park Hospi- yeen an associate to Consider 1 Jewett With Driver in Hospital dollar production mark in sales for Board Presbyteri- league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 11 a.m.—Fourth-grade basketball, es Ravine Ride Winds director of research for special tubes. Dr. Burns, 175 Belle Av., has of Chicago in 1959. Scout uniform inspection by Highland Park Pearson are (from left) Scott Ulm, Richard Standin program 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. 1 p.m.—Tot program, jouee? : Park. kaa 7:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation 9 surance Co., | topped the million | Ph. D. degree from the University 9 a.m.—Tot an Church. 9:30 a.m.—Puppetry, Park. Tuesday league, Shepard School. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high has joined the Rauland Corp., a subsidiary of Zenith, as associate professor of asronomy for more than two years at Northwestern University. He received a bachelor of sciDr. Burns ence degree from Northwestern in 1947, an M. S. degree from the University of Chicago in 1951, and a Saturday a.m.—Junior high eee Monday Tomorrow 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 8 p.m.—High school teen dance, Jewett Park. Syna- associated with racial relations in the Chicago area. A resident of Highland Park, he serves on the executive committee of the Chicago Conference on Religion and Race and is a member of the Interreligious Council on Urban Affairs. The Cleveland native was ordained by the Hebrew Union College in 1951 and received his Ph. D. in 1958 from Yale University. He has been a regional director of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and a director of the Hillel Foundation in Cincinnati. Commenting on the theme of his Jewett Park. 12 PER HOUR DAY 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE WINNETKA LUMBER COMPANY does complete home remodeling. Plus $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS aT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 21234 e BATH ROOM e COMB. DOORS & WINDOWS e KITCHENS e ROOM ADDITIONS e PORCHES e FENCES e ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES WE BUILD, DESIGN, FINANCE LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor All In One Packac e All Work (All Guaranteed JOB Crafts) (ess program 8 p.m.—High school teen dance, | Today 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 4 p.m.—Children’s crafts class, Jewett Park. 6:30 p.m.—Prep basketball league, Wilmot Junior High School. �Percy, Rumsfeld Named fers asia oh Be Seated To Joint Economic Guests Under a novel plan conceived by Illinois United Republican _ Fund, persons attending the fund’s ~ $100-a-plate Lincoln Day Victory the Saturday night may find ~& Committee | of the state’s GOP notables. Be = Before the dinner House, Republican Ser _ speakers’ table will ¥a _ tables in the room. in the Palmer leaders at the draw lots for Taking part in = the U.S. by“ plan will be the President’s economic report. _ Russell Arrington (R-1st) of Evans- ton, House Speaker Ralph T. Smith, desirability of changes in the social security benefits, and such proposals as federal tax sharing and of Public Instruction Ray and County Board Pres. Richard Ogilvie of Northfield. ba fm William Harrison Fetridge, dinner chairman, said that as each of the GOP leaders takes his place at the table he has drawn, he will ask = someone from this table to substi| tute for him at the speakers’ table. Dirksen will Twelve present Democrats and eight Re- publicans will serve on the mittee during the current | com90th Congress. Introduce the Cong. _ fund’s distinguished service award Pres. Fred M. Gillies. Previous winners include Sen. Per- if fund Bill Rumsfeld last week re- the nation’s “chronic problem structural unemployment.”’ The measure, vestment "Deerfield ; Resident Act the Human of 1967, was - For ‘Best Patent’ Society. Mr. Pigott has a master’s degree in mechanical engineering from | Illinois Institute of Technology and | a law degree from Harvard. of A Miss Roslyn Grodzin of Highland to will present a dramatization the Highland | Hadassah Park Chapter of at the year’s first open meeting Feb. 22 in the home of _ Mrs. Richard Ludwig, 1269 Crofton 5 Av. | A dessert luncheon will be held at 42:30 p.m. Miss Gabriel Brash of Highland Park, program chairman, - will introduce Miss Grodzin who Sone performed for Chicago and _ North Shore groups and has done _ one-woman Es way presentations of Broad- plays. She also has been on _ CBS and NBC radio. intro- SUBSCRIPTION RATES eee ee $ 2.00 5.25 rae ane ane eee SASSI ae | year out-of-state .............. 4.00 2 eS eee 10.00 MOVING? tell us your new im advance Pac; newspaper. to insure address two weeks delivery THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 Meantime, Sen. Percy was scheduled to return to Illinois this week for a series of Lincoln Day appearances, including one at the $100-aplate Illinois United Republican Fund Dinner at the Palmer House Saturday night. of Junior College Group To Meet on Monday public meeting of the North Junior College Association scheduled for last week has been changed to 8 p.m. Monday in Niles East High School, Skokie. The agenda includes a progress report, election of officers, es- tablishment of a work committee, development of a plan of action, and a question-and-answer period. & Strey your EMMA H. WILDE Staff Photo by Jan Bateman has joined our sales staff at Scout Troop 36 Plans Dinner Boy Scout troop 36 of Immaculate Conception School will hold a Feb. 24-25—Campout at Dan Beard, near Wheeling. chicken Mar. breakfast. dinner, court of campout, and pancake this month and next. honor, breakfast WAU * Events through March are: 4737, 667 Central Av. A honor will be held. Feb. 21—Board of court review of and committee meeting. H.P. Kiwanis Club To Mark Its 28th Percy Shue, director of program development for Kiwanis Interna- tional, will be the guest speaker at the 28th anniversary meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis Club at 6:30 p.m. Monday. The club was organized Feb. 13, 1939, with 26 members. ; — Please and provide for workers that Date to be announced—Annual chicken dinner for Boy Scouts and their families at the Highland Park Veteran of Foreign Wars Hall, Post -~ Dramatization Set ’ By Rosyln Grodzin Park would announce with pleasure Of the orig- inal charter membership, three are still active in the club—J. Carl Arens, Newman T. Sheahen, and Harold J. Beik. FAMILY ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gell- hausen and their sons, William E. Jr., 3, and John, 1, have moved to 1133 Gordon Glendale, TV Mo. Av., Mr. Deerfield, Gellhausen sales representative Agency Inc., Chicago. from is a with Katz ¢ SE SE EEE EG HE HSS HE GEEEESSEA PWABWWW Mr. Pigott, 821 Warrington Rd., . son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pigott of 797 Willow Rd., Winnetka, won the award for his article, “EquivaTents in Reverse.” It appeared in the May, 1966, issue of the journal ey also REALTORS _ the United States” during 1966. Office of In- Charles F. Pigott Jr. of Deerfield has received the American Patent Law Association’s annual Robert C. Watson Award for the “‘best patent _ law paper or article published in patent It Will Return Koenig | Winner of Award of the skills. to upgrade job skills new job opportunities The Shore introduced a bill designed to attack _ cy and former Cong. Marguerite Stitt Church of Evanston. 2 job the negative income tax.” — Sen. needed involve business programs designed presently employed. high priority, he said, are ‘‘urban economic problems, an evaluation of the merits of the proposed tax increase, a reassessment of Great Society programs, foreign economic problems, balance of payments, the Senators é Cong. Among items which will be given _ Percy, GOP congressional leader _ Leslie Arends, State Sen. Pres..W. eee Page, Congress _ committee, which makes a continuing study of matters relating to - Everett M. Dirksen and Charles H. wi guides Cong. Rumsfeld, 34, is the youngest legislator ever named to the _ themselves sharing a table with one owe which in making vital economic decisions. in the last session by 13-14—Annual ALEEE pare ener a _ Dinner | duced Rumsfeld and other GOP legislators. It would offer an incentive to business firms which employ and train unemployed workers lacking our Glenview Office Camp 1009 Waukegan pancake PA 9-0330 Res.: PA 4-2386 EERE EEEEREEE Road RRR Other Offices: Northbrook, Wilmette Old Orchard AREER RRERREERREERRTN SNOW GOES FAST with a WEW ‘CADET aa esd ies fea Throw it aside aa gee} (with a snow thrower) Push it aside (with a snow plow) —— — Three new Cub Cadets, 7, 10, and 12 hp, are designed like large tractors for rugged, long life. The powerful Cub Cadet has direct drive, too. With no belts or chains there is no power loss—not even when you tackle tall snowdrifts. And it will start at 20° below, thanks to the new automatic compression release. Cub Cadet works spring, summer, and fall, with over.50 attachments available, for mowing in comfort and style, tilling, fertilizing and more. See them here,.now. Buy on convenient terms. DICKS MARINE WE 5931 N. Ravenswood, PICK-UP and SERVICE DELIVER Chicago WAGBAREBEAYESSEEESEEEAE Phone: ESEEDERSEEEALER Tce : U. S. Sen. Charles H. Percy (RIll.) and Cong. Donald Rumsfeld (R-13th) of Glenview have been named to the Joint Economic Unit ABALSSEEELERRTESREREREEGCEERRRRRAS fi niet To EEE EERE HO 5-9000 EEEREESE PAAR GOP AE February 9, 1967 �Baha’i Official to Give Piano Concert, Lecture The chairman of the National Baha’i Assembly will present a piano concert-lecture at 8:15 Fitts next Thursday in _— St. Orrington ballet is being used as a projective diagnostic tool for mental illness. the Kendall College auditorium Lincoln performed at the University of Chicago and later was filmed. The Dr. and — Av., Evanston. is spon- © sored by the Evanston Baha’i g Dr. Danie] Jortopic will ‘ Dr. Jordan be “‘The Piano Speaks on the Baha’i Faith.” Dr. Jordan is an associate professor of psychology and education at Indiana State University, Terre Haute. He also is director of the The homes on the right will have little front needed to widen Lake-Cook Rd. (Staff Photo) Homeowners The Lake-Cook Paving owners as to The widening and project has left area homewondering why the project take most of their lawns. residents, who have passed for the improvements for at least six years, question the necessity of taking 17 feet from the north side of the road. The two counties now own 66 feet sf land. Plans call for the neces- Sary 34 feet of land to obtained by aking 17 feet from both the forest land on the south and residential property on the north. The southern half of the needed 100 foot right-of-way belongs to the Cook County Forest Preserve rict. It is undeveloped. Joseph Stack, 26 Sheldon DisLn., said homeowners off the narrow, rutty street believe it is unfair to take their lawns and sideyards ting its 17 feet from the forest actual road improvements. Lake County and the City of Highland Park must pay for the 17 feet of and on the north side needed to complete the four-lane highway. Women to Attend Highland Park girls and their mothers will attend the Chicago Wheaton College Club tea for prospective students at 3:30 p.m. today in the home enilworth. Girls from Jr., of Mrs. Burton 415 Essex the area Rd., invited are (Marian Dietzgen, Mary Engelman, Nancy Meserow, and Patricia Miss- ner. AMILY MOVES Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Jackson and their children, Renee, 10, and David Paul, 23 months, have moved o 555 Carriage Way, Deerfield, from Glenview. Mr. Jackson is in ales with They Highland were among Lee J. White, a rash of 22, of P.O. Box 93, Gurnee, complained of back injuries after his car jumped onto the median on Skokie Valley Rd. near Half Day Rd. Mr. White said he was traveling south on Skokie Valley Rd. at 6:40 p.m. when another southbound car driven by Andrew Viso of 328 N. Waller, Chicago, White hicago. February 9, 1967 Weld and Co., The second vehicle was driven by filed. COUPLES RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bergmark, 1327 Carlisle Pl., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Siljestrom, 845 Auburn Ct., Highland Park, have returned home after vacationing in Miami, Ft. the Lauderdale, and the Bahama Islands. her Owls,” parents, which Mr. and ‘ @ Z Mrs, Rd. Miss Kussler is a sophomore at the' University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana. ree Wings ESTIMATES & INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. By the Uni- Windsor 825 5-2797 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield |} STATE FARM STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, IIlinois IF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE KI 6-2292 COLLECT INSURANCE <4 HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING MANY OTHER USES Power Stump Removul Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Licensed By The State Of Illinois from HENRY J. HAKANEN C.L.U. WI 5-1383 was Edward A. Kussler, 1035 Rosemary TREE EXPERTS of & Fully Bonded & Insured forced his vehicle onto the median and struck it. Mr. Viso was charged with reckless driving. Mrs. Mary Frances other driver was Podesek, 40, Sidney C. Cook, 23, of Bellwood, Ill. Neither was charged. Dagney E. Lowenstein, 56, of 373 NU Harpsichordist Will Give Recital A young people’s concert featuring works by American Ls i =, is ee ee composers will be presented by Miss Dorothy Lane WV heaton College Tea Hales Arthur G. Suber, 52, of 815 Ridge Ter., Evanston. No charges were on sore neck after a two-car accident on Old Trail near Western Av. The Cook County will pay for the cost of curbs, gutters, and sidewalks on the south side of the road and the Area 12 Monday Park’s snow-slick streets. Stan Kennedy said expects a battle get- preserve board. Bluff Rd., Glencoe, suffered slight accidents Monday attributed to slippery road conditions or snowbanks that obscured visibility. accidents exists forest with head injuries when a car driven by Jack R. Lowenstein, 61, also of 373 Bluff Rd., was involved in a twocar crash on Clavey Rd. of 780 Apple Tree Ln., Highland Park, was treated at Highland Park Hospital for bruises and a right-of-way when south of the street. City Mgr. Cook County for Three persons were injured, apparently not seriously, in separate of RETURNS TO CAMPUS Miss Valerie Kussler of Deerfield has returned to campus after a visit In Accidents Monday Area Rd. sis bachelor home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! Institute for Research in Human Behavior at the university. The lecturer composed and filmed a ballet, ‘‘The Metamorpho- Three Persons Injured Question Cuts n Lawn lawn left after losing the 17 feet of right-of-way a IN Community. dan’s has development, both versity of Chicago. The free public program Jordan music degree from the University cof Wyoming, a master’s in social science, and a doctorate in human of Glenview, University Northwestern harpsichordist, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. The free public performance will be given in Lutkin Hall, 700 University PI. Miss Miss Lane Maria be assisted by Lagios, will soprano, a graduate student. The program will range from songs dedicated to President George Washington to contemporary compositions, including one by N. U. faculty member Alan Stout, 2600% Central St., Evanston. Miss Lane, 730 Glenview Rd., joined the Music School faculty in 1953 to conduct its first courses in harpsichord. She has appeared with the Chicago Symphony and in concerts Midwest. Orchestra throughout the Most diaasar and sucesesful dining facility in Lake Forest area. High ratio of long established luncheon, dinner and bar trade. Key location; imme- diately accessible to Routes 41, 42A, 176 and Toll Road turn off. Approximately one hundred seventy thousand population of good income residents within ten mile radius. Improvements include owner's apartment plus two small frame residences. Income, expense, inventory and appraisal details available to qualified buyer. Call John Channer or Carol Simko. |folevem Qot-vere er & Assoc., Inc. 202 Lake Westminister Forest 234-2500 7 OPE VA WN fre: REAITORSs. 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hi 6-8400 61 �Princess [rene Visits Music Sessions at The weather stood in no awe of royalty when Chicago’s snowstorm changed the plans of Princess Irene of Greece. The { princess School heard visited Orrington in Evanston last week the Music Center of North Shore Orchestra in-school concert. present and the an Original plans called for a tour of the Music Center at 300 Green Bay 7, “%* ~~. Rd., Winnetka. The princess had intended to and discussing the NU princess instead came to Evanston, accompanied by two _ladies-inwaiting and two gentlemen escorts. She visited in the faculty parlor with Dr. John Hildebrand, principal of the school; Charles H. Zweigler, supervisor of music for District 65, Evanston Public Schools; Trudl Dubsky (Mrs.) Zipper, wife of the director and head of the dance department at the center; and Mrs. Albert R. secretary Martin of Northfield, of the center’s board of spend an afternoon at the center, directors. visiting classes The princess is a student of the Greek pianist, Gina Bachauer. While accompanying her teacher on her American concert tour, the princess is investigating music education in the U.S.A. and seeking teaching methods and the in-school concert program with the director, Dr. Herbert Zipper. She also wished to observe the Carl Orff classes for beginners under 10 years of age. Delayed a day by the storm, the ‘North Chicagoland's ideas to benefit her own country. Largest Piano and Organ Dealership PIANO ORGAN SPECIALS For This WEEK « Most priced below dealers cost Used New New Early Spinet Pianos—as is, from Spinet Piano—Floor Model Console Piano—Floor model American-Spinet Maple F.M. USED PIANOS including $990 Spinet type 8 new & used GRAND PIANOS at low-low Winter winds form a spider web of snow and spray on the Photo by Larry Graff) Fine Arts Quartet A North-Shore a based Lincoln group Medal will and a former Wilmette man will be given a special regents’ award Saturday at a convocation in Springfield, Ill. The Fine Arts Quartet was chosen for the award Academy by the Lincoln of Illinois for its contribu- tion to human progress in the field of the performing arts. The special award will Hugh Downs of television’s show. The Fine Arts group go to Today annually presents seven concerts in Wilmette Junior High School-Howard. Members are Leonard Sorkin and Abram Loft, violinists; Gerald Sta- nick, violist; and George Sopkin, cellist. BACK FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Haller, 1152 incanton Dr., Deerfield, have eturned after vacationing for several weeks in Orlando, Fla. Their son, William C. Haller, a sophomore at Valparaiso (Ind.) Univer- sity, spent his semester break with them in Florida. 62 of lakefront shrubbery. (Staff Six members and two guest artists will perform when the North Shore Musicians’ Club meets at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home Special Prices on new & floor model Baldwin—Howard —Story & Clark Spinet-—Cable—Wellington—Westbrook Pianos. Musicians’ Club Sets Meeting To Receive Award receive. branches prices of Mrs. Dudley Robinson, 2415 Lincoln St., Evanston. Pianist Dorothy (Mrs. Richard H.) Hobbs, 862 Prospect Av., and guest pianist Violet (Mrs. Calvin F.) Selfridge, 1133 Pine St., both of Winnetka, will open the program with Gabriel Faure’s Selections from ‘“‘Dolly Suite’? and Ernst Dohnanyi’s ‘‘Waltz.”’ Five songs by Franz Schubert will be sung by Shirley (Mrs. Robert D.) Hartman, 635 Garden Ct., Glenview. Accompanied by Dorothy (Mrs. Richard E.) Cragg, 160 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, she will sing “Der Wanderer,” ‘‘Wohin,’’ “Du bist die Ruh,” ‘Ungeduld,’’ and ‘‘Ausenthalt.”’ A sonata by Wilhelm PetersonBerger will be performed by violinist Ruth (Mrs. Robert E.) Muller, 88 Abbotsford Rd., Winnetka. She will be accompanied by Electa Austin (Mrs. Selim) Tideman, 1104 Ashland Av., Wilmette. The program selections by will pianist close Mrs. with Robin- son and guest pianist Dorothy (Mrs. Clarence I.) Ver Steeg, 2619 Ridge Av., Evanston. They will play cata,’’ Girolano Musette,’”’ off’s Frescobaldi’s Francis ‘‘Night Coeds, and Poulenc’s Sergei ‘‘Toc‘Waltz Rachmanin- for Love.” Small Organ Hammond Organ ... Conn Organ Baldwin Organ Lowrey Organ Hammond Organ Wurlitzer 25 Pedal Gulbranson Virginia Couple Visit Parents 13-25-32 Pedal Organs in Area Miss Carol Bull of Deerfield and her guest, Miss Sally Chard of Marshalltown, Ia., are spending the semester break with Miss Bull’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Bull, 1450 Northwoods Dr. Miss Bull and Miss Chard are juniors at State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scheele Jr., of Norfolk, Va., recently visited for a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scheele, 1345 East Canton Ct., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman George Olsen, 1380 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. Scheele Jr. is the former Sandra Olsen. Small — medium — large — Horseshoe PRICED SPECIAL Shop Us First — (Over 200 to select from) au Start Payments in May Trades Accepted NAY LOR’S ptano - organ Sunday 1 to GLENVIEW t850 Waukegan 724-2100 studios 10 5 to 10 Daily HIGHLAND PARK Road 1795 St. Johns Ave. 432-2510 February 9, 1967 �Lillian P. Canmann | Mrs. Lillian P. Canmann, 02 Braeside Rd., Highland died Feb. Highland Hospital. * 79, of Park, 1 in Park Mrs. Canmann had been active in civic and cultural affairs in both Park Methodist Brethren had lived and Evangelical in 1918 and was Ravinia Fes- let HOLLISTER to Miss Dora Bean, chairman of the home economics departments. Residents living west of Skokie Highway may obtain an application only by calling the school office. The form will be mailed and should be returned to Mrs. Sherry Davis, handle your “don’t needs” 4 home economics teacher. To be eligible for enrollment a child must be at least three years old and not older than four as of Oct. 1, 1967. United Church. Village Hall to Be Open Two Saturday Mornings The Deerfield Village Hall will be She was a team captain for the association and headed a large corps of local volunteers. Mrs. Canmann was noted for her SPENDS LEAVE HERE Spec. 4/c Carl E. Johanson Jr. of flowered hats and her love of gardening led her to open her home Johanson, Johanson, open from 9 a.m. to noon Feb. 18 and 25 for vehicle sticker and dog license sales. It will close Monday in observance of Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. Deerfield is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. yearly to senior citizen groups. Mrs, Canmann is survived by her husband; three sons, Dr. Mark F. Canmann, Application forms for next year’s The service will be in honor of area Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts, Cub Scouts, and leaders. The church is at Laurel Av. and McGovern St. the state. Canmann Deerfield High School nursery school are now available, according sermon topic of the Rev. Walter B. Lunsford at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday of the Bethany cago. She was the | wife of Harry L. - Canmann, former Mrs. Canmann president of the Chicago Guarantee Survey Co., and the first registered land surveyor in Mrs. Services were held Friday in Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. Burial was private. “How to Grow Men”’ will be the Chi- = Highland Park since an organizer of the tival Association. Jr.; and seven grandchildren. Nursery School Forms Are Ready Special Service Will Honor Scouts Highland and Dies cruiting 9240 who Oxford Rd. Spec. is with the re- staff at Ft. George About 2,500 stickers and 400 dog licenses have been sold so far. Cost is $10 for a vehicle sticker, $5 for a G. Meade, Md., will be discharged next month after two years in the service. David L., and Harry L. female dog, and $3 for a male and spayed female. NEW.. . AUTHORIZED 7844 STATE AUTO LICENSE RENEWAL LOCATION 19 ILLINOIS 67 == — ) LAND OF LINCOLN — _S LLL FIRST NATIONAL BANK 31MOMS DEMPSTER OAKTON SIMPSON DEMPSTER i. (No Exit) uncown at oaxton ST. OAKTON ST. eee TOUHY AVE. sé na ST. x aT at RD.) GA18] (GOLF Of SKOKIE BANK ak ge a gb iA vert of SKOKI Re FIRST Lincoln at Oakton, Skokie Auto License Renewal Department located in Bank’s Annex Building. KENNEDY EXPWY. Authorized by the office of the Secretary of State, the First National Bank of Skokie can renew your automobile license plates for 1967. Now you can easily and conveniently renew your plates by just stopping in the Annex of Skokie’s First National . . . fill out an application form. . . the application will be notarized, the fee collected, and you will be issued your new plates. Charge for this service is a nominal fee of just one dollar. Avoid waiting lines .. . this year save time and money. . . let the First National of Skokie serve you. ANNEX AUTO LICENSE ONLY BANKING HOURS: A.M. — 5:00 P.M. — 5:00 P.M. ; 6:00 P.M. -- 8:00 P.M. = ae 433-4370 945-7300 EVANSTON “NORZHBROOK GR 5-1560 AL 1-4300 Mon., Tues., Thurs. : 8:30 : 8:30-AM. — 12 Noon FIRST (Closed all day Wed.) NATIONAL BANK WINN PKA AL SKOKIE 1907 Member February 9, 1967 Federal Lincoln at Oakton, Skokie, Illinois Sixty yeors of continous bonking service Deposit Insurance Corporation and 1967 1-4300 caper AL 1-4300 GLENVIEW AL 1-4300 beh | i AL 1-4300 Ae Sat Ns: Fri. : 8:30 A.M. The Federal Reserve System 63 �Inconsistency The By ART BELANGER biggest factor in Highland Park’s disappointing varsity bas- _ketball season is inconsistency. The Little Giants are capable of outscoring any team in the league in a given quarter, but they fall back badly while the opponent charges into an _ insurmountable lead in another. That was the case again last weekend when the varsity cagers lost two more Suburban League contests, to Oak Park 78-69 here Still Plagues Giant Cagers Friday, and 71-57 to Morton East in Cicero on Saturday. “We were down 24 going in (to the final quarter),’’ said coach Fred Dickman after the Morton game. ‘‘We could have turned it in then but didn’t. We got to within nine and had the ball three times but couldn’t score. We keep hoping we'll win one. We haven’t been playing that badly.” The Giants trailed from the opening minutes of the game as Morton scored first and was never headed. The lack of scoring from Brad Lind hurt the Giants early. The junior center, who continues to coach. Inconsistent scoring—that’s what meant defeat. Jim Friedman had set the scoring pace in the league, eight had only four points at the intermission. “The guards weren’t getting him finished with nine. Steve Steinberg had six at half, finished with 11. Art Elliott, had four at the turn, finished with four. Minnie Scornavacco didn’t score in the first half, the ball,” Dickman _ explained. “That’s why I made several changes.”’ Lind came to life in the second half and added 19 for a game-high total of 23. ‘‘He must have had at least 20 rebounds, too,” said his points in the first half, finished with six. As the third quarter started, Morton led 41-24. Highland Park tried a full court press which Dickman agreed, ‘just didn’t work.”’ The Mustangs beat the press wi little difficulty and outscored th locals 21-12. The fourth quarter was the othe side of the coin. The press whic] failed just one quarter previousl began to work and caused th Mustangs to make five turnovers With just over three minutes lef the Giants had narrowed the gap t nine at 63-54, but that’s where th¢ drive fizzled and Morton went on t¢ win without further difficulty. The Oak Park game was simila in that Highland Park allowed thg Huskies to take a commanding 44 27 advantage at the half and thej outscored the visitors 42-34 in th second half. “They shot our eyes out in tha first half,’”’ said Dickman. ‘“‘I think they shot something like 72 percen in that half.” Despite that first-half disadva tage, Dickman said he though the Giants played a good defensivé game against Oak Park. “Why i everybody hot against us,” asked Dickman, not expecting an answer The Giants will entertain Nile East Friday night, with the sopho more game beginning at 7 and th varsity at about 8:30 p.m. MORTON EAST Benka Bostrom Adams Pferschy Touginas Bolzinger Cirlincione Nykiel Totals HIGHLAND Steinberg Elliott Lind Scornavacco Friedman Hammerberg Fell Cousin Zimmerman Totals Score Highland Park Morton East (71) FG-A 7-14 6-14 3-11 3-8 4-7 4-6 4-7 0-0 31-67 FT-A 3-3 0-0 2-2 0-1 2-2 1-1 1-1 0-0 9-10 ba a 4 2 0. 5 3 0 0 17 et ef PARK (57) 3-1 2-8 0-0 1 8-16 7-9 2 3-6 0-0 0 3-5 3-5 0 1-1 0-0 1 0-0 2-2 1 of a3 } 20-48 17-25 9 by Quarters 171 #13 #12 21—5 13 24 21 13—7 Oak Simm Friedman (44) tries to aes oe Secdon Todd (32) while. Art Elliot (52) moves in from the left to offer assistance. (Milt Merner Photo) Giant Swimmers Wrestlers Lost to Kits by ‘Wire’ Are Beaten And to Green Wave By Wildkits Highland Park varsity wrestlers had upset on their minds last Saturday when -they faced Evans- ton, and actually first five matches lead. After that, came harder, 34-12. won four of the to take a 12-3 though, the wins and the Wildkits won Highland Park winners were Dan Rosenberg (103), Joe (95), Tobin Dave (120), Nate Resnick (127). That was the end of the line for coach Dan Wisniewski’s grapplers. This was the last dual meet of the season for the wrestlers who will move into the Mundelein district tomorrow night at 7 p.m. Results: 95—Rosenberg (HP) dec. Eason 11-0. 103—Reuben (HP) dec. Weil 9-1. 112—Jacobs (E) dec. Garcia 4-2. 120—Tobin (HP) dec. Williams 10-2 127—Resnick (HP) dec. Burns 5-2. 133—Wilson (E) pinned Dolgin, 3:59. 138—Wald (E) won by forfeit. 145—Bankston (E) pinned Cohen, 1:33. 154—Gibson (E) dec. Stockdale 5-1. 165—Williams (E) dec. Morris 11-3. 180—Iruk (E) pinned Shoemaker, 1:05. Hwt.—Drayton (E) won by forfeit. 64 SPORTS Highland Park’s varsity swimmers had a rough weekend as the team lost to Evanston 75-23 on Friday and then was beaten by New Trier East in a telegraphic meet 6244-32. In that telegraphic times for Highland meet, Park Against broke 24 Highland Park, said he thought this was ago by the snowstorm. Trier’s times against Niles East. Dick Ault, director of athletics at the first time the telegraphic :23.5. Mills was tenths of a second. Mills also won the 100-yard idea had been used in the Suburban League. It was made necessary by the cancellation of the Highland Park-New Trier meet two weeks Evanston were compared with New Chip Mills the 50-yard first in the event which saw the top three finishers place within two- the against Evanston, seconds in freestyle with free- style. His times also enabled him to win the two events in the meet with New Trier. The wins enabled him to become the first Highland Park swimmer to win these two events against both New Trier East and Evanston. Rueben and Park (78) Highland Park (69) FG FT P FG FT 14. 1 #3. Steinberg 4 4 5 1 3 Friedman 4 1 S.2.-t = tie 12 6 3 9 2. Sc‘rn’vacco 3. 2 3 O 4. Elliott eee 0 2 5 H’mm’r'brq O O Zimmerm'‘n 0 1 Totals 31 16 18 Totals 26 17 1 Score by Quarters Highland Park 16 11 #17 25—6 Oak Park 21 23 15 19—7 Wonais Jackson d Miedema Lenhardt Posson Bankers Charge to Win Midwest Bank of Lake Forest rallied from an 11-point deficit in the second half to defeat Dal Ponte was Upholsterers 54-49 last week Highland Park City League. in the The Bankers caught and passed Dal Ponte at 47-45 with four minutes left to play. Forest Hansen’s basket put them into the lead, and they increased it to the final five point margin. Hansen led the Bankers with 21 points. Ken Van Sickle, Bob Sirvidas, and Terry O’Brien led the losers with eight each. Undefeated Nite ’N Gale easily EVANSTON downed Ruby’s in the second game of the night 93-56. The 93 points for the Galers and Chuck a league Mau’s 39 record, points was a 24-4 first another season high. Nite quarter ‘N Gale lead and took coasted in from there. All five starters hit in double figures for the winners. STANDINGS Ww. Nite ‘N Gale Panther Lounge Midwest Bank L. 3 0 ~ Besse ; eee Ruby’s i-2 Dal Ponte o 2 TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE 7—Nite ‘N Gale vs. Dal _ Ponte, 8—Panther Lounge vs. Midwest Bank. 50-yard Beyer (E), 100-yard Beyer (E), 200-yard Thielman T—1:52.8. 400-yard 2. Gaskill T—4:18.7. 100-yard 2. Stewell T—1:00.0. 100-yard 4 Heo 175, HIGHLAND PARK 23 freestyle—1. Mills (HP) 2. 3. Haswell (E). T—:23.5. freestyle—1. rae | a 2: 3. Haswell (E). T—:52.1 freestyle—1. Binnie (E). 2. (E), 3. Rothfelder (HP). freestyle—1. Lauterbach (E), (E), 3. Gottschall (HP). backstroke—1. Lifshultz (E), (E), 3. Frauenheim (HP). breaststroke—1. eine (E), 3. Wrobel Schuster (E), (HP). 100-yard butterfly—1. Mendelson (E), # Ty ae geste (HP), 3. Ziv (HP). T—:5 200- ‘yard ind. medley—1. Mendelson (E), Frauenheim (HP), 3. Reichstein (EB). toni a 200-yard medley relay—1l. Evanston a Thorne, Wrobel, Martin). 400-yard freestyle relay—1l. Evanston eas: : Unterman, Crandal, Brewer). T—3: Diving—1. Fund (E), 2. re (HP), 3. Hemmerling (E). Points 82.25 Highland Park’s Frosh Teams Win The freshman A team fro Highland Park beat Oak Park 61last Saturday to move the team record to 4-3 in Suburban Leagu action. Jim Pollack was the high score for Highland Park with 17 points. The B team also won, by a 34-3 score. Ed McHenry and Jim Neg led the scoring with seven point each. Highland Pollack Neu Hoffman Gortner A. Cohen Piacenza Park (61) FG FT P 6 5 4 6 3 .4 4 4 2 3 2 5 3 O 2 1 1 3 Oak Park (53) FG FT 6 -$ : ee 4 0 1 2 y Nae y ie «| 1 1 : ie 2. 21 11° Corry Stege WHambrook Armstrong Deist McHugh Mrch‘bchr Schuett Stevens Totals 23 15 20 Totals. core by Quarters Highland Park 17 10 22 Oak Park 3.0 6 Highland Park B (32) FG FT Frame 2. 2 S. Meyer O O Weilant ae Beulds : oie Mintek 0 0 Brown | O-¢ eS eee. te Blanco eae Schuknecht 2. 5 Nelson eee Wonais +2] Totals 13 10 13 Totals 12 8 Score by Quarters Highland Park 10 F239 4— 3 Oak Park 7 4 10 11— McHenry Goldman Neal Russel Chapman Jacobs Zak Pk. B (34) FG FT P 3 “4 2 2 2 2 3 +1 1 w= 1 2 0 3. 0 O 1. 2: : 12—4 24—8§ Oak February 9, 196 �COMING UP) National’s Crown Still i pounder who just might be the best player in the conference. “To win it, you have to score 27 or 28 points balance high school Jim Burns all-stater at ment his junior year, Burns almost was play basketball a congenital which ruled of out contact sports, McLeansboro, not allowed of which slipped to disc basketball is + one these days. and became a Wildcat regular from forat North- and has a shot at Ruklick’s single-season mark of 505. All this and the fact that he was chosen to adorn the cover of this year’s national collegiate basketball guide made him the league’s most-ballyhooed player heading into the campaign. This is a s:tuation which can put a lot of pressure on a youngster, sometimes adversely affecting his performance. But with Burns it has worked just the opposite. “A lot of times, when a ballplayer better,’’ Jim points out. ‘In this game, gets attention, he responds like all the others, so much of it is confidence. And it helps to know people think you have some ability. Everybody Believes “The thing that has helped me more than anything else is the general confidence I’ve received from my teammates. In the past two years, we were pretty erratic, because nobody believed. But this year we believe. It’s a big lift when 10 other guys believe in you and you believe in 10 other guys. “I personally felt I had a poor season last year, because I didn’t shoot well (he averaged 20.2 points a game). I lost faith in myself. I couldn’t hit a jump underneath.” shot if I had Things are going better now. “Naturally, the pressure is always <o. I got there all my to score,” points from Burns says. “But this year it’s different. You know if you have an off night, somebody else is there to carry the load. So there’s not so much pressure on you to shoot. You can be more selective with your shots.” A Burns Forward still plays guard at like a forward, Heart working aggressively with the ball and using his size to penetrate so well that he rarely has to shoot from farther than 15 feet, although he can. And he has all the other tools. He tied Cazzie Russell for most rebounds by a guard in the Big Ten last year, on the team in assists. and he is a slick passer who ranks second So he is a prime professional prospect, but he also has his mind set on attaining a law degree. A top student, he already has been accepted at the University of Illinois law school and has applied at Northwestern. Unless he can find a way to combine the pros and his studies, this year might be his basketball swan song. In the meantime, Burns is a legitimate all-America candidate, and he would like to make it. “Who wouldn’t?” he declares. ‘But I figure all-American is publicity, and the only way I’d have a shot is if we win the title. So the whole thing revolves back to the most important thing of all, winning the Big Ten.”’ February 9, 1967 es 5 oe lee N. at New The first quarter was very slow, with the score just 42. The carmen pulled away to a 25-15 advantage Peterson led the winners took over posses- sion of first place by thumping Product Emphasis 57-32. Tony Pellegrino scored 14 points for the winners. Jeff Siegel hit 17 for the losers. : Red Fell remained one game off the pace by trouncing Fell-Rudman 56-19. Mike White hit 14 points and Bob Sedik 12 for Red Fell while Bob Ryall had eight for the losers. STANDINGS Foods Ww. . COMING UP Monday 6—Booby’ S VS. Fell-Rudman, 7—Fiocchi vs. P.G.’s, 8—Red Fell vs. ‘ChryslerPlymouth. Three Top Tank Teams In District area. They are Evanston, St. George, Notre Dame, and Maine East. New Trier East also will host Arlington Heights, Forest View, St. Viator, Elk Grove, Lake Park Maine Forest, Prospect, and Waukegan. WHY WORRY 0 University at Central Suburban Meet . Suburban Meet West Park, 8 Y at (varsity-soph), 4:15 Northwestern at Niles at Fypagion Subufban Loyola Meet Mil bo N. at Maine 4 (also vs. Junior five to win. Gorchoff Mike Cimmarusti paced the ice: with 12. Semifinal action was schediilags be played last night, with the Wavu- 5:30 Re- lost to Evanston 68-28 last Friday in a sophomore swimming meet at Highland Park. The medley relay team of Tom Leahy, Paul Liebenson, Dave Ja- cobson, and Larry Anspach won, as did the freestyle relay of Paul Calderelli, Tom Jacobs, Les Brand, and Anspach. Results: 50-yard freestyle—1. Wanzenberg (E); 2. Abbrate (E); 3. Jacobs (HP).T—:25.7. 100-yard freestyle—1l. Koechner (E); 2. Preskill (E); 3. Brand (HP). T—:54.8. 200-yard ee Mauer (E); 2. Furd (E); 3. Devery (HP). T—2:02.7. 400-yard freestyle—1, Swisher (E); 2. Grimmes (E); Devery (HP). T—4: 36.8. 100-yard backstroke—1. Nord (E); 2. Leahy (HP); 3. Venell (HP). T—1: 07.4. 100-yard breaststroke—1. Degraff [e); 2. Buckly (E); 3. Liebenson (HP). T—1:06.3. 100-yard wars Fie Crawdahl (E); % oe P); Grober (E). —1:0: 200-yard ind. meer Swit). (i & F tamed (E); ellar oe medle Highland relay—1. Park (Leahy, J acobson, panenece, Anspach), T—1:59. -yard Sreustle relay—1l, Highland Park a Jacobs, Brand, Anspach). T—3:57.4 about heating and air conditioning and filters and thermostats? E @ it's hard to think of many @ show business performers who Ll gw ever become sports stars, but here's the story about one B who did... See if you can @ guess who he is... This man = m Was a pop music singer . . He sang with one of the top top © orchestras of the 1930s — Ben — @ Bernie, and also appeared on national radio with Sammy Kaye and his orchestra .. . @ Then, this man became a pro. @golfer and became so that he was the first ever to | win the Masters Tournament | @ three times ... Who was this © @ man — the singer who became @ a? great golfer? ... His name: a Jimmy Demaret @ Here's one most fans aren't a ; aware of .. . Did you know geey a EVERY World Series since — @ xither the Dodgers, Gea or @ Yankees have participated!. The last time there was a World Series without at least one of them was 1948 when met the Indians . . @ the Braves ~ m . Here's one many basketball . fans don't realize ... Although @ the NCAA tournament is now mw considered the No. 1 post-sea- es = 20" tourney, the National In- a vitation Tournament is actual@ ly older, by one year... The § gw NIT was started in 1938... . First NCAA tourney was @ ing @ 1939, and it wasn't nearly as @ popular nation-wide in its earx ly years as it is now Did you know that Paul Christman, NBC Football Commentator B and Ray Geraci, St. Louis Cardi- _ @ nal Football Announcer, will be on ry ~ Fell Show Saturday, Feb. ” i co] Hi 6-0225 WINNETKA j :. THE FELL : L. WENTE CO. BAY RD. 4 ished with 12 for the night while 2 We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. 874 GREEN eae 2 St. Rita at Oak Parke IN rags PAA TRACK Park ; 4:15 Give us a call and let us worry about it. WILLIAM Sat- 2 ane e. a pe aa 2 Ni N., Evanston, New Trier E. at cesen, ‘Invitational a any 1 ay Lake Park at alan. =. rm 4:30 yess Y Saturday Wisconsin at Lake Forest College, 7 Loyola ’N Harecut. Mister Junior won a defensi battle from Big Z 30-25. The game was tied going into the final quarter, but Lon Gorchoff hit six points in the quarter to enable the 8 St. Philip * Loyola, ernman Frida N. at Prospect, 4:30 at Evanston. 7:30 W. at Niles N., = ie at os Park (frosh) E. ee aa tosh), at pen. Shave 19 points in the final quarter to w it. Al finished with 20 points and yer had 11. 10 a.m. = srerevents Niles E. at New Trier. E, East Leyden at Glenbrook’ N., Glenbrook S. at Maine S., Palatine University, (also Saturday) Rice, Glenbrook Oak Park New Trier Event New Trier Ed and Al Orlowski sparked Hollander to a 55-44 victory over by two at the half, and tied it after University at Iowa State uesday at Lake Forest College, 7:30 SWIMMING Thursday E. at St. Viator 7 spre tournament action. three quarters. The Orlowski brothers scored 13 of their team’s a University. ‘a Northern Illinois Lake Forest Rod a at North Central Invitational (also Saturday Evanston, St. George, Glenbrook S., New Trier ¥. ives N., New Trier E. at Glenbrook S. str Deerfield, ao pad Park, Glenbrook N. at MundeleinD Maine E. at Wheeling District North single-elimination opened league Ken’s took an early lead, trailed Collage at North wae Northwestern Hollander Roofing and Mister Junior won games last week as the Highland Park prep basketball Ken’s Kendall" ations uesday Unger : Towa Forest Highland each event and the first five divers earn berths in the state meet on Feb. 24-25 at Evanston. Other area teams who will compete at New Trier are Glenbrook South, Highland Park, Glenbrook North, and New Trier West. The Niles West district will draw the y. Evanston Swims Past Giant Sophs the state. The top two finishers in from at Northwestern Lake Trier 7 (tenta- New Trier W. at Ev Anes AO 4:30 Gary Roosevelt at New, Trier E., 4:30 y : Northwestern University at Michigan State ays Three of the finest high school swimming teams in the state have been grouped together for district competition at New Trier East. Niles North, Deerfield, and the host team will compete on Feb. 1718 at one of the six district meets in four schools JC Brother Fiocchi Red Fell Chrysler- Plymouth Booby’s Fell Shoes Product Emphasis Fell-Rudman GAMES Bloom (varsity-soph), Aol, Evanston as a sophomore. He scored 896 points his first two years and was the leading returning scorer in the Big Ten this season. He has scored 302 points this year, is a cinch to break Joe Ruklick’s Northwestern career of 1,315, at Sunset But he survived that, survived the difficult adjustment ward to guard which he had to make when he arrived record E. P.G.'s Records in Sight western, on: the losers. Sunset Foods for where he led his team to-fourth place in the state tournabecause St. Mel at St. George (varsity-soph- frosh), 5 New Trier E. at Highland Park (varsity-soph), week, Highland Park Chrysler-Plymouth upset Caesar Fiocchi 37-31. Don going to win. Not by having one guy scoring 30 points a game, but by having five guys in double figures.” two-time last with 14 points. Joe Linari and Gerald Kraynick each had nine for that. I'd gladly trade points to win the title, and this is the way we’re A game RUNING have too much top after three quarters, then held off a Fiocchi rally. a game, and I don’t intend to score that many. “We the “New Trier W. at Maine S. (varsity), 8:30 os y ° ) > 3_n oLo ped 2 “T’ve conceded to myself that I won’t win it,” says Jim, a 6-4, 190- In lenbrook N. at Forest view (varsity-JV), 7 les W. at Niles N. (varsity-JV), 7 ‘ Notre Dame at Joliet Catholic (varsity-soph), 3 >g 3 359 oax co-captain is Ata)2 he isn’t going to try for it. Northwestern’s has a bigger goal in sight. a champion 3 a: @% good chance at the league’s individual scoring title. But night of play before decided. urdue Extension at Kendall College lenbrook S. at Deerfield (varsity-JV), 7 = im Burns, who believes, is frolicking along with a 24J point average in Big Ten basketball play and has a in the 9 © ©4 the Big Title race Ore After League AQaapwrerenh Jim’s National we: The Highland Park Recreation Department’s prep basketball league apparently will go down to the final BZZOOD Undeeided Moody Bible at Kendat'e College e. Patrick at St. George (varsity -soph- rom), 5 Evanston at New Trier E. (varsity- 5 end Deerfield at Glenbrook N. (varsity-JV) Glenbrook S. at Maine S. (varsity-JV), - tw St. George at North Shore (varsity0 iles E. A Highland Park (versity: -soph),7 Niles N. at Elk Grove (varsity), 8:30 Maine E. at Glenbard W. (varsity-soph), 7 Immaculate Conception at Notre Dame (varsityso Weber at Loyola (senior-junior),7 Niles N. at New Trier W. (JV-soph), 7 Saturday Michigan at Northwestern elversity, 8 Hollander Wins Prep: z OME wae eas Park Sees �ection Crowns Still Deak Népthwood Northwood s Grammar Cagers Near End St. Philip is in the driver’s seat in _ the North Section with a 5-0 record, but the Northfield team faces a stiff challenge Saturday from Holy Cross of Deerfield. Should Holy Cross triumph, it Team tional Swimming St. South took third ith 30%. With the exception of the butterfly and 50-yard freestyle events, all others were varsity lengths. Wayne Spath was a double winner for Deerfield. He won the 200yard individual medley with a time of 2:23.38 and the 100-yard back- stroke in 1:03.4. John Ford was first in the 100yard breaststroke with a time of -1:14.4. Tim Holbrook was first in ‘diving. This meet was the final of the season coach for Carl Sutter’s Complete results: 200-yard medley relay—1. Homewood- moor, 2. Deerfield, 3. Lake Forest, Riverside- -Brookfield, senprodk Fuller Graham (D), Batson (PW), 6 "5, Tod Turriff 3. sae . Palon (NW), 5. Dav (D), 6. Doth (D), T—:24.3. (Meet record). 2 he ind. medley—1. Wayne S _ Hohns (GBS), 3. Kapfur schools plus (CS), its fourth win Saturday by 61-16. Other found St. Athanasius edging Mary tripping 26-18. Championships Glenbrook St. games last Saturday. The Warriors totaled 73 points to at the other nine teams. Homewood-Flossmoor was second with %. two St. Joseph notched the South last routing Deerfield’s freshmen swimmers, ‘undefeated in conference - meets, won the Glenbrook North Invita- 44-6. The North Section made up its of Evanston. in Wins Cross Lambert 42-39 and St. Joan St. Nicholas of Arc of Skokie In the North, St. Philip remained unbeaten by downing Faith, Hope, Deerfield Ends won the JV conference crown, going undefeated for the past two years. Coach Len Kisellus, in his first year as JV coach, summed up the year by praising the entire team as being ‘‘just a great bunch of guys.” Results of the Maine meet: pinned Boran, 4:52. (D) pinned Olinski, 112—Rich Taiderman (D) draw with Thuer 2-2. 120—John Lahey (D) dec. Pokrass 2-0. 127—Mike Fox (D) dec. Magas 4-1. 133—LaBuda (D) dec. Pietrini 4-0. 138—Phil Balke (D) won by forfeit. 145—Ives (D) pinned Priest, 1:03. 154—Mueller (D) dec. Miller 4-0. 165—Toma (D) dec. Howle 7-3. 180—Balwierz (D) dec. Tettler 6-5. Hwt—Moran (D) dec. Barret 4-2. Warriors Close The win by St. Nicholas Philip’s key victory in (16) and Spellman. 5. Liddle 4. “se 2. ae aS Lge (D), Spath (GBS), (D), 6. Schweer freestyle—1. Graham (D), 2. 4. Dodson (GBN), Scott Fuller 3. Peterson 7), 4. Marcy (PW). 5. Hillas (GBS), odergraft yard 2. oda okir c ham (GBN), (GBN), 3 John ‘gars {iy}, -&. Littlo, (RB), T—1: yard freestyle oor, i2 T—1:03.4. breaststroke —1. 2. (PW), (GBS), piles seer Held, Ford 6. Homewood 3. Carl Niles a Proviso ok North, 4:08.5. TEAM atc aa Sand- West, 6 as Carl Sandburg 18, es West 17, "Areerasie Brookfield 1, 10. Maine West’ 6. Golf Fund Herb Graffis of Lake Forest was ecently elected the president of ‘National ibuting Golf Fund, agency for Inc., the National olf Day. Adelor J. Petit Jr. of Northfield, esident of the Western Golf sociation; and Marshall Dann of enview, executive director of the A, are among 2 organization. the directors Niles of North, the conference champion. The Warriors won eight of the 12 matches against pins Jeff by Maine, Moore, Randy Shaffer, Jim DeJong. Dan Mike including Smith, Patrick, and Other Warriors to win were Fred Norman, Perry Zemlicka, and Dan : NCAA Regional Tickets Available Northwestern raffis Elected Head f National to Robinson. - Peres 73, 2. Homewood-FlossHi. 3 Glenbrook South 304%, 4. brook Northgta 5. Proviso West 20, Forest was manager nounced accepted athletic __ ticket Sid Richardson has anthat orders are being for the NCAA Mid-East regional basketball tournament to be played at McGaw Hall the evenings of Mar. 17-18. Tickets bleheader for each are $4 evening’s apiece. dou- Checks made payable to Northwestern University also should include a 50 cent mailing and handling charge. Mail to Ticket Office, Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Ill. 60201. State Bank GUARANTEED INTEREST FIVE PER CENT = Steve CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT . $1,000 and UP... a 24-16 deficit at the half to down OLPH, whose Tim Martin got all of his 16 points in the opening two quarters. Matt Murphy scored 14 for FHC. Holy Cross got 13 points from Joe McMenamin and 10 from Sean Savage in its win over St. Norbert. NORTH SECTION St. Philip Sacred Heart Holy Cross Faith, Hope, Charity OLPH St. Norbert St. Catherine Saturday’s. schedule (at St. Norbert gym): 1:30—Hoiy Cross vs. St. Philip; 2:30—Faith, Hope, Charity, Winnetka, vs. St. Catherine; 3:30—OLPH vs. St. Norbert. SOUTH SECTION . Francis . Joseph . Athanasius . Lambert . Mary . Nicholas . Joan of Arc Saturday’s schedule (at St. Athanasius_ gym): 1:30—St. Lambert vs. St. Mary; 2:30—St. Athanasius vs. St. Nicholas, Evanston; 3:30—St. Francis, Wilmette, vs. St. Joseph, Wilmette. team lost its final dual meet of the ie 271 Glenview McNulty had 12 for Sacred Heart. On the same day FHC came from loss y substituted the Deerfield Frosh Drop Final Wrestling Meet 0-yard Center 70-30. and the Section last Tuesday was by 27 points between Phillip yen (D). 5. Hoffman (LF), 6. r (D), T—:29. nt yard Renee Tod Turriff +BN), 2. Hobson (HF), 3. Morton (D), (PW). 5. Bryan (HF), 6. ene (CS), T—:55.0. Wins quarter of Terry DeMots got 14 points in St. Athanasius’ victory while Tyrone Freeman scored 16 for St. Mary. Deerfield’s sophomore wrestlers beat Niles West 28-18 last Friday and then beat Maine South 34-16 on Saturday to wind up the dual-meet season with a 10-1 record. The only (RB), first remainder Steve Borenstein and Jim Perry. scored 12 each to pace Northwood. The teams next game will be at Elm Place School tomorrow afternoon. by Northwood took a 24-4 lead after the the was With Mat (GBS), 3. Vesley week 10. r eR} 5. McKenzie (LF), ephenson (HF), T—2:23.3. Ss0-yard ( butterfly —1. ae n McKenzie , 2. Hryciuk basketball last for paced by eight points each from Tom Muraski and Don Ghiselli. Kenney son last week by handing a whitewash to Niles West 54-0 and beating Maine South 43-2. This is the third consecutive year that Deerfield has added straight season Cage Win : freely game. Buzz Frank of St. Joseph netted 22 points against St. Lambert. St. Deerfield’s junior varsity wrestlers completed an undefeated sea- Jorgenson 10th of the School FHC was led by Larry Kerns’ 15. David Gleason netted 13 points for Sacred Heart. North paced Big Mat Year 95—Heaney (D) :A ee well Bobby ASS Deerfield’s Frosh Tank Holy while the place, which is the final playoff spot. That tilt will match St. were unbeaten going into the 40-27. toppled Our Lady of Perpetual Help of Glenview 36-20 and Sacred Heart smeared St. Catherine of Glenview Lambert of Skokie against St. Mary leave Sacred Heart in a three-way tie for the title. One other game in the South could have a bearing on fourth lins yesterday by St. Joseph and t. Francis will set up the showdown for first on Saturday. Both Charity its High downing Red Oak-Rec games earlier last week that were postponed from the snowstorm. St. Philip won the battle of the unbeatens over Sacred Heart 42-39; Holy Cross pounded St. Norbert of Northbrook 48-29; and FHC downed OLPH 36-29. In Saturday’s action, Mike Spellman paced St. Philip with 14 points would sius gym in Evanston. — and Wednesday games. game OHNO The North Shore Catholic Gram‘mar School basketball league enters the final week of competition, and the championships of both sections are still in doubt. - The South race has been clouded by the round of makeup games slated for yesterday at St. Athana- won Rolls to 10th Junior Deerfield’s freshman wrestling season to Niles West 23-22. Briant 95—Glenn Weiler (D) dec. Brody 6-2. _ ieeBarry Rose (NW) dec. Ed Mooy 3-1 on ti2—Craig Root (D) dec. Mark Mirent -3. + aire, Bo cabal (D) dec. John Riffenburg9 121 Mark Gilbert (NW) pinned Gary Smith 133—-Steve Homma (D) dec. Mitch Nelson 4-2. 138—Tom Lichwalt (D) pinned Cliff Wilson, 5:46. 145—Randy Dahlberg (D) draw with Chuck Jackson 6-6. 154—Bruce Hoffenburg (NW) won by forfe&. dec. 165—Dave Walchli (D) Pete Sakas 6-3. Steve 180—Bill cone (NW) dec. a (D) 9 Hwt— t—Mike “Gold (NW) pinned ‘Greg Moriarty, 3:15. THE SUMMER CAMP FOR SALTWATER SAILING Now! Save with GSB With your savings in posit GSB guarantees . and your deposits posit Insurance and earn more than ever before. the form of Certificates of Deearnings of 5% annual interest are insured by the Federal De- Corporation! Certificates may ds collateral for loans up to 100% be used of the face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. you Any of our officers will be pleased to give the details. Cri . . . 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(212)BA 9-63 9-6353,MU MU 2-2859. | Glenview State Bank GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 February 9, 1967 �- Basketball Results, Standings CENTRAL SUBURBAN Niles West Deerfield Maine South Glenbrook North Niles North Glenbrook North ART BELANGER ed DAVE SCHULTY F FIRST-HALF FORM holds you can expect the Suburban League basketball race to wind up in a threeway tie. The first seven games certainly have provided a strong argument for those who believe in the home-team advantage, especially among the top three teams in the league. Waukegan’s 7-0 record has been helped by the fact it played both Proviso East and Evanston at home. Naturally, Proviso’s only loss was to Waukegan, and the only setbacks for Evanston have been to Proviso and Waukegan on the road. So Evanston should win against both teams on the home floor and Proviso will beat Waukegan to leave all three clubs with a 12-2 record. Don’t count on it. HE SUBURBAN LEAGUE HAS proved beneficial on the whole to the home team. Out of 28 games, the home club has won 18. This is a good percentage when you figure the top three clubs have contributed to most of the home losses—in other words the games between the teams lower in the standings generally still go to the one at home. Coach Jack Burmaster “‘Basketball seems of Evanston is sure there’s an advantage. to be the only sport affected that way,’’ says the Evanston coach. “It’s not quite as true as it was once, but on the high school level ‘it’s important to have the home floor.”’ He lists several “officiating. of the ‘Look usual reasons at the box such of a certain as the crowd game and and the the visitors usually have more fouls’? adds Burmaster. ' John Schneiter, New Trier’s coach, is not in complete agreement. “To me it doesn’t matter,’ says Schneiter. “It does with the players, but I don’t tell the kids anything. The real good club will win wherever you play.” ; It is interesting to note that New Trier lost at Niles East 80-64 although the Indians got off 24 more shots from the field than the Trojans. However, Trier was slapped And Friday Niles was with 26. called for only night’s loss by Evanston eight at home fouls while certainly New started the second half off on a different track. OTH MEMBERS OF THIS COLUMN, and we’re sure all sports fans in the area, would like to welcome Bill Lutz back to his post at Glenbrook North. The Spartans’ athletic director has been away from his job since mid-October after suffering a heart attack. He returned to Glenbrook last week on-a full-time basis after spending some 10 days at the school doing part-time duty to get back in the swing. HE OPPONENTS OF ST. GEORGE’S counter problems with the confined gym, basketball team may enquarters of the Dragons’ but they enjoy a touch of the professional before the game. St. George puts on a record of Al Melgard playing the big organ at the Chicago Stadium and the sound is very convincing. “‘We tell people it costs $300 to have him in every time we play,” says St. George coach Ed Slingerland with a smile. WO OF THE FINEST RUNNERS in this area, and the state, are seeking to further their athletic careers at major schools. Both are from New Trier East. Mike Collins, whose back injury kept him from fulfilling all of his potential in high school, petitor at Notre Dame was the top freshman cross-country com- this past fall. Coach Ben Almaguer of New Trier reports that Collins’ back seems to be in good shape. Mike won the Illinois prep cross-country title in 1965. John Davis, who took second in the 880-yard run at last year’s state meet for New Trier, hopes to carve his mark at Southern Cali- fornia, annually one of the nation’s track powers. OUTHERN CAL ALSO HAS attracted another illustrious athlete from this area in another sport. John Dowdle, who had the finest times in the state in the 100 and 200-yard freestyle last season while swimming for Loyola Academy, is competing for the Trojans. out, Mike Poland. ILL HAPAC, former He joins another former Loyola varsity basketball coach at Morton is now undergoing tests at Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago. Hapac, who was forced to give up his coaching duties two years ago under orders Christmas. from his doctor, has been hospitalized since before ERRY J. EBBERT, son of Emory Ebbert, the athletic director of Proviso East and West High Schools, is now at home following a near-fatal wound he received while in Vietnam. Terry is a first lieutenant in the Marines and served as his company commander.’On Christmas Eve (during the holiday truce) his company was ambushed by the North Vietnamese and Ebbert was shot from close range through the chest. His doctors say it is a mir- acle that he is alive. February 9, 1967 L. 32 3 3 4 4 4 SUBURBAN LEAGUE w. Waukegan Proviso East Evanston Morton East New Trier East Niles East Oak Park Highland Park 9 0 ee s-3 s << 3-6 be 4 ‘ had Bolger, paced paced by Jeff and Johnson, plus Turbov, much to cope with. Pete was too In other games Tom Clark scored 35 to pace Clark’s to a 69-52 victory over Berman’s Chargers: Dave Berman and Ron Malvin scored 33 between them for the Chargers in the losing effort. The teams will return to action tonight at Wilmot School. Warrior Frosh Keep Loop Cage Hopes Alive Deerfield’s freshman the scoring Deerfield’s Huddle, Hazelroth, winners, was basketball team beat Niles North 62-37 last Saturday to remain in contention for the conference crown. The team has lost two games this season, to Maine South and Glen- brook North, and will play both of them again this weekend. The Warriors were led by Ed Mount against Niles, as he tallied 14 points. Mark Nelson Mittelman had 11 each. public golf courses, coffee shops and all the rest on a do-it-yourself basis. Air fare, excursion class — round trip $133.20 or fam- and Rick sophomore Deerfield (85) FG GFTF Hazelroth Miller Ornstein Sager Varney Anderson Hetlinger Frost Whitaker Lindquist 3 3 > 2 0 9 O 3 4 4 P 0 1 4-3 2 = 0 4 O O 6 3. 3 1. 0 3 3 1 4 3. Niles North (41) FG F T Swanson Stieken Peas Altenbean Fisher Olefsky Trebels Widowson Westberg Kasten O'Donnell Hart Totals 33 19 19 Totals Score by Quarters Deerfield 17 21 #25 Niles North 6 10 11. O24 a2 0 (0 1 O Sa sae 4-33 0 1 3 3 O 1 Se Bae 0 O 2 S, B-% 15.11 21 22 — 85 14—4!1 Deerfield Accepts Swimming Entries The 1967 Senior Men’s Central AAU Short Course Swimming Championships will be held at the Deerfield High School pool on Mar. 3-5. Teams from all over the state are expected to enter. It is open to male swimmers from Illinois who have been registered with the Central AAU. Entries are now being accepted and applications should be sent to Stephen director, F. Van Hoesen, at 417 Green Park, Winter Antique & Art Show ONLY — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. DEALERS ARE INVITED TO CALL REGARDING EXHIBITS (BEFORE SAT. FEB. 18TH.) McAULIFFE 272-6900 ADMISSION meet Deer- | kids each pay $60.00. For those who are timid about fly- Ralph J Boches ing the Santa | Fe will take you there for $81.30 round trip. Betty Jackman, our ski expert, is back from Winter Park, Colorado. In a few thousand words she will explain how that miserable stuff in Deerfield becomes white — gold when spread out on mountain slopes for skiers. She has the latest word on the newest resorts in the area. Our candidate for the sour grapes award of the month, the middle age spinster from Kansas — City who came straight from the Super Bow] Football Game in L.A. to the Golden Sands of Wakiki and on seeing the new Mrs. Paul “Green Bay Packer” Horn in her bandaide bikini exclaimed “If it weren’t for her adam’s apple, she would have no figure at all.” For reference purposes, check last weeks Life magazine. For the best place to meet new young faces of the opposite sex, we recommend the Castaways on the Ocean at 163rd Street, ‘Miami Beach, double rooms from $11.50 per person, daily. Dancing | every day til 5 A.M. at the Wreck Bar, real southern hospitality, this is guaranteed protection for those — who burn easily. : My personal choice for the finest trip of the spring — one I hope to enjoy myself, is the Mar. 20th to April 3 cruise combining Air | France and the French Line. Air France will take you to Nice, France and then you will cruise the sunny, blue Mediterranean on the S. S. France, cruising to Can- ' - nes, Beirut, Haifa, Rhodes, Naples, Cannes .. .and including 3 nights on the French Riviera. Included in the low round-trip cost starting from $712 (from Chicago) are all transfers, sight-seeing on the Riviera, gourmet meals aboard the | world’s largest ship. Truly a weeklong Mardi Gras! 26TH. NORTHBROOK 1850 SHERMER AVE. FREE $118.00 and the mores. Presents It’s MR. ther pays $176. 00, mother pays basketball field, Ill. PHONE ily plan — fa-— team beat Niles North 85-41 last Saturday for the team’s seventh victory of the season to go with its one loss. The sophomores will play Maine South Friday at 4:30 p.m. at -Deerfield to decide the conference championship. The lone Warrior loss was to Maine South. The 85 point total against Niles was a school high for the sopho- NORTHBROOK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION | DAY which you can have with pools and evenly Deerfield Makes League Challenge Mason, Al Lala, and Les Blackburn, but the shooting of Mike Mark the Inn & Mountain Shadow — nursery and teen age programs supervised by counselors — pools, riding, private golf courses — great for those who can afford it. For those on a budget, there are a hundred other motels — poned by the snow. by Matt Turbov’s 26 points, rolled to a 66-53 decision over previously unbeaten Bergman’s Interiors in action last week in the Deerfield Park District prep basketball Cloud, to pace ih Inn, Camelback beat divided between the five starters. The game between Fell Company and Taft Contracting was post- In Prep Play was 18 each % We reccommend Phoenix and. Scottsdale, Arizona, as the ideal spots to meet springtime. Deluxe spots like Carefree Inn, Jokake while Pete Trenchard added 17. For Loses First league. Bergman’s and Loan f Bolger Carpeting 68-58 in the second game of the night. Dave Schutz and Lou Severine Bergman’s Sports Longtin’s Sports Huddle received a scare from Udder End but went on to win 88-55 in the Deerfield Men’s basketball league last week. Spearheading the win for the second-place sportsmen was Al Rudin with 28 points. Bob O’Donnell had 20. Jim Peterson led Udder End with 16. Deerfield Savings Last Week’s Results Morton East 71, Highland Park 57 Waukegan 69, New Trier East 47 Evanston 60, Oak Park 58 Proviso East 71, Niles East 61 Oak Park 78, Highland Park 69 Proviso East 58, New Trier East 44 Waukegan 63, Niles East 47 Morton East 58, Evanston 46 Longtin’s Savings Get Victories Last Week’s Results Deerfield 78, Niles North 76 (2 overtimes) Niles West 53, Glenbrook North 50 * aptaiecbes South 61, New Trier West 5 Niles West 59, Glenbrook South 53 Glenbrook North 61, Niles North 54 Maine West 44, Maine South 34 Deerfield 65, Maine South 63 standEast, LEAGUE Ww. & 4 4 4 os 4 Longtin’s, N———-OCnWD TECCUOTS | TWO HEADS and a TALE DUES 3 Deerfield Travel 629 Deerfield Road, Phone: 945-4055 4a �arriors Come Off Ropes for Late Win Trail by 17, Then KadisonSparks Last-Period Rush Dave By ART BELANGER South) hadn’t taken advantage fourth quarter off the bench for A ‘Comfortable’ The said Kadison. “I we did to them I Deerfield’s varsity wrestling machine continued to crunch all opponents last week enroute to the championship of the Central Sub- Following The Warriors beat Niles West 329 last Thursday in a makeup of a The Warriors lost just one match to Niles, while three were tied. Eric Ghianni, at heavyweight, got the only Warrior pin. Tony Tempesta, one of the key men in the Warriors’ reign of terror on the mat, offered an said, “It seems like we were crawling out there,’’ he said after the Niles meet. ‘‘With the Maine South meet coming up, we’ll have to weigh in again so we can’t eat until after that weigh-in. It’s tough to wrestle team finished its dual-meet last. weekend tories. The with a pair Warriors West 69-26 on Friday New day. Trier The swimming team West 73-22 finished beat and Finish Going of vic- Dahlstrom last Thurs- the season th a 7-3 record. The losses were to New Trier East, Hinsdale, and Niles North. The conference, district, and state meets are still on the schedule for coach Bob Steele’s mermen. 68 a full tummy will in the 50-and 100-yard 100-yard meet is coming up, to the of the team district, begin- six mem- are undefeated. They are Dan Sherman, Shaffner, Tempesta, Mike Steve DeRi- vera, Kent Liddle, and Ghianni. Results of the Niles meet: best Don back- stroke with :59.8, and Chip Avery in the The team was slowed somewhat by the snows.of the past week, but coach Tom Halford said it “was a Godsend. We would have reached our peak too soon if we hadn’t had the snow to delay us.” Halford hopes that the Warriors will reach that peak now that the bers season Niles ‘“‘See what district Against New Trier, the times were turned in by downed a ning tomorrow night at Mundelein. Duals With 2 Wins varsity (as do?” explanation for the apparent lack of spark in the last two meets. Swimmers Deerfield’s pin heavyweight, Ghianni is the only Warrior who doesn’t have.to weigh in before each meet) Tempesta urban League. snowed out meet and then beat Maine South 31-6 last Saturday. Ghianni’s freestyle events. He had a :22.7 in the 50 and :50.4 in the 100. Against Niles, there were many outstanding times. John McCarthy won the 200-yard freestyle in 1:19.2. Dahlstrom won the 100-yard backstroke and Dana Winter won the 100-yard breaststroke. The conference meet will be held Feb. 10 at Niles North. DEERFIELD 32, NILES WEST 9 95—Dan Sherman (D) dec. Jay Kahn 0 103—John Beuter (NW) dec. Rich Slavin 7-0. 112—Scott Jacobs (D) dec. Mark Yohanna 2-1. 120—Jeff Gable (D) dec. Randy Rosen ll -3. 127—Steve Shaffner (D) draw with Elliot Greenberg 1-1. 133—Tony Tempesta (D) Jeff dec. Kramer 3-1. 138—Demmis McCabe (D). dee. Jim Guenther 6-2. 145—Al Gilbert (D) draw with Terry Weiss 1-1. 154—George Surgent (D) draw with Bob Perz 3-3. 165—Mike DeRivera (D) dec. Soctt Rosenbloom 9-2. 180—Kent Liddle (D) dec. Larry Zeman 5-0. Hwt—Eric Ghianni (D) pinned John Kramer. The loss enabled Maine to move into a tie with Deerfield, each with 6-1 marks for the season. games to play this season, but Deerfield (39) Maine South (50) FG FT P FG FT P Schuler 2 4 3. Gibe 2 oo Ommen 2 0 1 McGuire ee a Katzenberg 0 3 5 Mirew 3 6: 3 Busse 0 O 1° Holden S fee Mulkey 1 2-8 -Larnon aac Se Garrett 3 3 2 Willhite ae e Gerkin oO 9 Hakewill ae Ge Gustie » Fae ee J Totals 12 15°16 Totals 19 12 17 Score by Quarters Deerfield tr ie » Fea 4— 39 Maine South 14 9 12 15—50 (58) FG Niles North FT P (47) FG FT P Schuler 2.2: ¥. Zimmermin 2? 2-5 Ommen 4 13% -tedelmom. -3.2 A Katzenberg 2 2 4 _ Kipnis 6 9 0 Mulkey 20. 24" tet Sas See | Garrett 2. 42°22 Memb tse 1 42 5 Gerkin 0 O OO Korbus Ass Hakewill 6 2 4 Eckman ee es Gustie i ee | Totals 21 16 18 Totals 19 9 19 Score by Quarters Deerfield 13. 16 #13 +16— 58 Niles North i4 -.33 9 11—47 BURNS After RANKS 11 games 25th on the Kadison Is High Kadison’s 17-point total was for Deerfield. Last Friday another high night.the Warriors cliff hanger but man- 78-76 in North- western University basketball schedule, Jim Burns was 25th among the nation’s major-college scorers with 253 points on 93 field goals and 67 free throws for a 23.0 average per game. said O’Connor. “We were only 39 percent from the floor in regulation time but picked up in the overtime.” The Warriors will take on Glenbrook North at North on Friday and will host Glenbrook South on Saturday. DEERFIELD league won’t face Maine again. Deerfield stage for Ascher’s final basket. It came off a figure-eight weave on a pass from Deziel. “We still have a chance if we can win both of those,’”’ said the happy Deerfield coach. Last Friday the Warriors topped three Each team was guilty of a turnover at that point, but John Deziel grabbed a Maine pass and Kadison sank a free throw to make it 63-61. Jim Schmitz sank a jumper: to tie the score again and set the “We were off-and-on in that one,” ' Deerfield’s junior varsity basketball team lost ground in its quest for a second consecutive Central ‘Suburban League championship when it lost 50-39 last Monday to Maine South. Niles North 58-47. The team still has 2:19 left at 59-58. aged to beat Niles North two overtimes. Cagers Beaten on an empty tummy.” long jumpers from 15-30 feet out, the Warriors slowly narrowed the gap and moved to within one with had Deerfield Jayvee On to Championship to left. “The kids really had fire in their eyes,”’ said O’Connor. “Every time one of their boys made a move one of ours was right in front of him. If we could play 32 minutes like that, nobody would beat us. I wouldn’t be afraid of anybody then.” The score was tied several times in the opening stanza before Maine moved into a 19-15 lead going into the second quarter. arrior Wrestlers Mare outscored quarter Maine added two free throws before Mroz scored a basket to make it 61-60 and then Ascher put Deerfield into the lead with a tip of a missed free throw 62-61 with 2:10 last Fire in Their Eyes Snows, Full Tummy Help third the With Kadison and Tom Mroz hitting Deerfield’s junior varsity won the Central Suburban League crown last season after a similar comefrom-behind win over Maine. Coach Ron O'Connor gives the word to Gerry Carper. (Milt Merner Photo) in Lead A full court press by the Warriors bothered Maine and caused them to commit several costly turnovers. freeze up when I start. This is the same thing year.” again minutes of play. and guess 17- take what seemed to be a comfortable 53-40 lead into the final eight really did the job,’”’ O’Connor added. ‘I like to come off the bench like that,”’ visitors Deerfield our me from 36-27 lead. best of the season. (Rich) Kadison came center Maine outscored the Warriors of was 6-4 12 in the second quarter to take a it—that our luck would have to change,” said a jubilant coach Ron O’Connor after the game. “That Butz, Maine, scored 10 points in the first. quarter, but the Warrior defense put the clamps on him from then on and he failed to add to his total. With less than two minutes left in the third quarter of the game with Maine South Monday night Deerfield trailed by 17 points 51-34, and could have thrown in the towel but didn’t and came back to win 65-63 on Scott Ascher’s basket with seven seconds remaining to play. “T thought at the half that we had played so badly—and they (Maine (78) FG 5 4 6 = 2 2 ie) 7 31 Gardner Ascher Carper roz Becker Kadison Deziel Lutzke Totals NILES Schirmer Saltsberg eil Wilson Young Bassuk Kessell Breen Totals Deerfield Niles North Lutzke Ascher Carper Becker Gardner Kadison Mroz Deziel Totals FT-A 0-1 5-12 2-2 2-3 4-6 0-0 0-1 3-4 16-29 P $s 4 2 5 2 1 3 ps 27 NORTH (76) FG FT-A B 3 3-6 4 4 5-5 4 8 5-10 5 8 2-5 4 3 6-8 1 1 0-1 0 1 0-1 0 0 0-1 0 27 22-37 18 Score by Quarters i Sew 5 Be Ss ee ee 17 15 18 21 3 2—76 DEERFIELD (65) FG-A 3-6 2-6 5-14 2-9 1-5 8-11 4-12 FT-A 0-0 0-1 2-4 4-7 0-1 1-4 4-5 P 4 2 2 3 4 2 3 1-2 2-3 2 26-65 13-25 23 MAINE SOUTH (63) FG-AFT-A P Perez 5-10 3-5 5 Lange 6-15 0-2 4 Butz 3-8 4-7 2 Beck 5-11 3-4 5 Raymond 3-7 2-4 z Schmitz 2-7 1-3 1 Murphy 0-2 0-1 1 McClayton 0-0 2-2 2 Totals 24-60 15-28 22 2 Score by Quarters Deerfield. 18 12-13 25-6 Maine South 7 32 9 — 63 February 9, 1967 �THE BEST THING ABOUT NOQ-LRON PASHIoNs ... 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Set your sails for this treasure at S2QQss THE CREDIT AND LAYAWAY PLANS AVAILABLE STORE THAT Wh al en BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH HOURS: Tu rn { ure MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. a THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, February 9, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/09/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1063 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1abb1ba12e20d380f88bba49d4e76304.pdf 9f7771c9c6d2af0be1ad3d5bb29c881a PDF Text Text $ Jn centueape sjosinc |9S4N0K pup 85Noy unokoye YIAOIONWHD S198 Buesooy id 7 in «dS jo LS US ody % ¥ want ads. 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Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes and all the goodies. 5th Anniversary Sale Price 41295 ALL CARS CARRY A 60 DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. �f= = — = oo = ea a ~ = Z. NM = r < hus >) 0 > "h O z & WW) == eos a. wi 3 c= TM aa ones ST : ‘Ady H hii \ ANS ; | ; i canfll s ee NAAT i cl} | (| z anneueee® Joe vl} LAG i:willl 2 = & 1 | ’ / x ats ue My ee, +32 2 2.279 2 © 62 GE ye ¢ 2 * 2 + ua 2 ee 2 wpe i ° > 2 P| oe ae § &- a BE + o ¢€ Y §° © S > Oo - sl ae ©€ S = Bia c 6 : fh; “4 ptf f fi P if aon 5 nnn! anil 1ihjj; : =itay His. Ml AU ie Ui 5 Fhposs ages Mitten sei : . sacha : SR | nines ty i755 uyueptwreskeenx Mili ot = o ina OF CPE © So. ts ewe —= eomwee?tietyi = reSSes2 ££ se -_ mp oo Hem 4 os Pf os sae * o Oo = an eBeS Peete? ~ } MAYTAG Washers and QuvD WNYE 1SIMOIW RAGASSI APrciancesPW1 91800 Fragassi Mel REST the Service and — BEST the Sell We Deerfield Road, Deerfield 803 = meee. hes: cs © ' ‘oe = 6 ; —_ Lion-sized savings 0 n 1966 Card. Bank ame 2. — - | > 5&@@q@° = < v Lu Midwest Any Honor We — Purchase rT V) < O a x bie Fragassi Will Be Happy To Charge Your Next �ci P ines or wNaltny — Photo by Bob — ecurily pen Pp eace Of Horst Whine Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS 5% 474% On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates, available On Bonus Savings 54% Certificates, On Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, ('/.°% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three years. (/4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of one year. on any date, begin earning on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. at EERFIEL AVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Our Fortieth Year SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., ILLINOIS Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager VOL. 1, NO. SERVING 30 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, $2 RIVERWOODS A YEAR FEB. THURSDAY, 2, 1967 Lawyer Continues Tax Fight Deerfield lawyer Paul E. Hamer appealed to the Lake County Board of Review yesterday in his fight fo equal tax assessment on all re and personal property in the state. Mr. Hamer was refused a hearing by the Illinois Supreme Court last week. He said he will take the matter to federal courts if the board of review rejects his plea. Mr. Hamer said the board has authority to change assessments to x 100 percent. He said he would ask _ the board for an immediate verbal decision. Was Refused Before E Although Mr. Hamer said he couldn’t find out why the high court refused to hear his case, he was previously refused by the court. The ruling was that findings of fact were involved in the issue, and that — the court decides only matters of law. He is seeking the assessment | rate increase to correct what he — calls “discriminatory assessment” of various types of property. In West Deerfield township, for example, residential property is as- An abandoned car in Deerfield is almost buried by drifting snow. (Merner Photo) Crews Work sessed at 55 percent, personal property at 3 percent, and busi- 72 Hours on Snow ness and factories at percent, he contends. Would “It was darn, hard work,” said Ed Klasinski Monday as he told how the men in his public works department worked 72 hours with only six hours sleep to clear the snow from Deerfield streets. The public works department handled most of the plowing, which was finished by Friday night, with the aid of park district workers and volunteer firemen. The workers completed plowing on dead-end streets Friday and started hauling snow out of the central business afternoon. district Saturday The work was finished Sunday Hoon except for plowing and salting Apartment Bid plan commission hearing be held at 8 tonight on in the village hall. Bergmark Development Co. is Hetitioning for rezoning from singlefamily Plagge inches said residential. William F. owns the property. Joseph Abel, village plan consultant, has recommended against the rezoning. The village board in 1964 agreed with recommendations of both the former plan consultant and the plan commission in turning down a request for two-family zoning. that Village Stilphen, who the snow was plowing. Mr. Stilphen Thursday night went home at fell Sunday Mgr. Norris quite active ren in Wetzel The village manager picked up Trustee James Wetzel, who said he wanted to help Friday. “We plowed until 10:30 a.m. and times,” Larry doned cars. The public works department continued hauling snow Monday, paying particular attention to the sidewalks around schools. Alexander, Bernardi, Delver Dever, Kapuska, James Murphy, Jack Pettry, Francis Redmond, Thomason, According Estimates Snowfall Volunteers got stuck half a dozen Bahnsen, Albert Steve Charles Schier, Earl and Donald Buss. started working on a snow plow, 1 a.m., and was roused up again at 6 a.m. He relieved Mr. Klasinski, who had been working all Thursday night. He said that the was trying to plow to Mr. Klasinski, the snow removal last week went fairly easy Mr. Klasinski said he could only guess how much snow fell on Deerfield. “Grayslake had 14 inches and Highland Park had 23, and we’re somewhere in between,’ he said. compared to the task seven years ago. “The only other really bad storm I can remember was in 1960,” he said. “That time most of our equipment broke down from trying only problem around aban- to plow the heavy, wet snow which fell.” or 30 be ‘“‘Easier”’ “Assessment &t 100 percent would make the assessors’ job easier and make it easier for public to understand the difference between assessed valuation and market value,” he said. Mr. Hamer had said in Deve : ber that he believed the chances of — the Supreme Court accepting the case were increased because of a Nov. 23 action by Minard E. Hulse, — former Lake County Circuit judge. Judge Hulse dismissed Mr. Hamer’s suit and said the state revenue — department is responsible for the 55 percent assessment of residen- — tial property throughout the state. Mr. Stilphen said, adding that Deerfield had the storm so well under control that the village loaned one plow to Highland Park, which had equip- Plans Made for Sprague ment trouble. hap rezoning the 500 block of Elm St. for a 17-unit apartment building will few Deerfield’s Will Be Heard A the night, 20 only involved equipment a Scout jeep miswith plow that broke down when cleanup was almost completed. Sends Mrs. a the Sandwiches Marge Emery, Mr. Stilphen’s secretary, sent about three dozen sandwiches to the village garage Friday afternoon for the hungry public works men. Etheridge’s Restaurant offered coffee. Men helped from the the park village district were who Willard Pantle, Kenneth Knackstadt, David Mitchell, and Richard Beinlich. Men from department the who public made an works extra effort during the storm were War- Construction of an addition to the Laura Sprague School will begin in ballots in favor and 65 against. Besides the 16-classroom addition, bond money will pay for Luhn Saturday following voter approval of a $490,000 bond issue in Lincolnshire School District 103. purchase of 20 acres on Riverwoods May, said District Supt. Harry Rd. south of Everett Rd., and three acres adjacent to the Sprague School. The addition is expected to be completed in September, 1968. The Only 356 persons cast ballots, with 238 voting in favor of the proposal and 118 against it. Supt. Luhn attributed the light to the weather. Cites Weather Riverwoods turnout the weather had been better,’’ he added. ‘“‘People who are against make more of 41 in favor and School Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland 53 against, voters cast Park, Ill. 60035 School site is for the addition. The district has offered the owners a total of properties. The $45,500 for their addition and fur- nishings will cost about $347,000. The district’s tax rate will in- an effort to get out and vote.”’ The vote at Half Day School was Sprague be for crease 26 cents, to $2.04, to finance while 197 the bonds. The increase will be effective in 1968. The school board Monday voted condemnation proceed-. ings against Robert R. Krilich, owner of the three acres adjacent to the Laura Sprague School. The board also approved initia4 ting condemnation proceedings for the 20 acres on Riverwoods Rd. if Mrs. Catherine C. Schoensiegel, the property’s owner, doesn’t answer the district’s purchase offer. future expansion, while the Sprague *“‘T think there would have been a larger percentage of yes votes if referendums Rd. site would to initiate Offers $24,000 The district offered Mr. Krilich $24,000 plus improvements costing $12,500 for his three acres. In addition, the district offered Mrs. Schoensiegel an acre District Supt. Harry Luhn the board has been negotati said for” for her four months with Mr. reasonable price. Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. $3,000 property. Krilich on a : �ad OU® Siokt ERS a PEPaaa S. Prete toe eS rata one ve ne nite « aes } amr fa 4 * gis ae * a z by ae ee US etSee > x. ge Ray oeraoSea é as aL aR gre SMe Pe aes t Wi est Deerfield T wp. Dispute Flares Despite Court Ruling -. The West Deerfield Township __ dispute seems to be very much | alive, despite a recent court decision that was supposed to smooth over differences between auditors and Supervisor Bruce Frost. _ At last week’s meeting, board BE BAP Ea Re Be: Gane eS fae beef members took pot shots at Mr. Frost in ordering an audit of the township finances and in demand_ing that he pay bills already authorized by the board. This was liam Jacob said that an audit needed at this time. was Mr. Gillen said the audit is ‘‘imperative” since it soon will be time to prepare next year’s tentative budget. “I don’t know how we stand on the township’s funds,’’ he added. Mr. Jacob said that Mr. Frost has paid some bills not approved by the board, and has failed to pay approved. others the board has meeting, termed any audit made at this time invalid, since the electors # The at : ms ra rae eas: eS . _ the first meeting since Lake County Circuit Court Judge Charles S. Parker asked the board and Mr. _ Frost to use ‘‘common sense”’ and E work out their differences. audit will be done by Edward Jacks of Lake Forest, and will EEcover finances from Apr. 1 through the end of last year. Auditors hope _ it will be completed before the next EE = meeting - on Tuesday. A copy of the completed audit will be sent to all township auditors. _ Auditors Edwin Gillen and Wil- Terms Audit Invalid Mr. Frost, who did not attend the the Apr. 5 town meeting had authorized an audit for March. Town Clerk Ruth Vetter asked the board to “demand payment”’ by Mr. Frost of bills approved by the board. Among the bills are ones from Mrs. Vetter for $1,720; Mrs. Gillen, $163; and Mr. Vetter, $161. Mrs. Vetter’s bill was for storage - Board to Hear Complaints Residents’ complaints about re- cent village installation of no-park- ing signs on Kipling Pl. and Longfellow Av. will be heard at 8 p.m. Monday by the Deerfield Village Board in the village hall. Deerfield School District 109 re- quested that the village prohibit parking along these streets during school hours to aid trucks involved _ in construction at Kipling School. _ However, the village posted signs prohibiting parking at all times, and village officials feel this _ restriction should be enforced. _ The board also will give second _ reading to an ordinance amending _ the neighborhood business district _. zoning. The amendment would al_ low buildings of more than 20,000 _ square feet to be built in shopping | centers. The amendment is needed | for a shopping center proposed for | the southwest corner of Waukegan and Lake-Cook Rds. The center will _ contain a Jewel-Osco store of 30,000 _ square feet and a junior department store of about 80,000 square A fe The new, combined | classified | The new section consists of the three formerly separate classified sections of the eight-paper ~ chain. The new classified section will be the largest suburban section in the nation. It will permit adver- pay for publication township’s mittee, also discussed budget established by Mrs. to prepare at Vetter said she would write suggesting that the committee conwith the auditors 260 @ Consider the plan commission’s recommendation on changing the jurisdictional map northwest of Wilmot and Lake-Cook Rds. The plan commission doesn’t feel it is to change the present office and research zoning to residential since the property is now under county jurisdiction. Start T oday tisers to reach the entire North Shore market through one about the upcoming budget. Gillen and _ Willard “That’s something we change,” Mr. Jacob said. THEY COOK ; UP: * ESSIMISM Landis, has IN THE active * NORTH in the group’s a new kind of philosophy * Shore Community presentation for theater Theater. of ‘Dylan’ work. Ann Winifred next Feuer week tells he story on page 52. * FFORTS TO ESTABLISH * world * law. About 400 area members of the United World Federalists believe world law is the only alter native to world anarchy. For Margaret Herguth’s story on views of members, turn to page 22, A Matter of Taste eee eee eee eee 8 People and Politics ........... 8 Birth Notices Public Forum .... 62 s5 4: 14 er eer es 12 Church en Seren Pee Se 62 Fine Arts High Schools Movies Peanut 15, 48 in Brief Gallery 54 Wet BOE Women’s S25... News ese >.............. 25 46 _~wwTwewe 3 Thinking ¢ For the -~woewewew™ le i i i can’t Mr. Jacob also asked Mrs. Vetter about Mr. Frost’s duties as supervisor of general assistance. He said he wants to know how much should be allowed the supervisor for salary and travel expenses in this capacity. “T want a clear idea of what general assistance said. No costs,’’ action was Mr. Jacob taken by the board on Mr. Jacob’s request. of Deerfield Rd. into two half-acre plots.. The plan commission has recommended acceptance. necessary a a letter to Chairman George Lilley, sult loving coverage) Society of Holy Cross church, turn to our women’s section, page 46. com- the electors at the town meeting tentative budget. (tender EERFIELD WOMEN’S ORIGINAL fashions and salad bar special ties. For a preview of Tuesday’s luncheon of the Altar and Rosa the advisory Sets Meeting property THIS WEEK Mr. Jacob, an attorney, indicated auditors . TO COOK UP A STORY! clerical a legal proceeding might result if the supervisor refuses to pay approved bills. Mr. Frost already has asked the court to declare invalid bills from the Vetters and Mrs. Gillen. The L OUR REPORTERS WILL GO ANY PLACE : Might Result in Suit subdivision of Sm services. Her husband requested payment for mimeographing items for the board, while Mrs. Gillen asked payment for assisting Mrs. Vetter. Deerfield ad placed with one telephone call. Billing will be simplified through Caucus Date The Deerfield Caucus Party will hold a town meeting at 8 p.m. Feb. 15 in Maplewood School for voter approval of a three-man slate for village trustee positions. The caucus selected incumbent George Schleicher, Charles Bootz, and George Kelm Other nominations the meeting. as its slater. can be made Village elections at are Open Friday Evenings 478 Central Highland Park Apr. 18. Aal's DRIVE-INN CORNER of ROUTE 22 & SKOKIE BLVD. the use of a single contract. One ad placed in the VILLAGER Pressure Fried CHICKEN DINNER will automatically appear in all of the chain’s papers, reaching all of the 69,000 families who read the Hollister week. Newspapers MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE HE 1S LOCATED — WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Featuring precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Baby Needs — Vitamins — Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver. Roger Pharmacy ID 3 Registered LARGE CHECSE..52.....80c....:$1.60 SAUSAGE .......95¢.....1 90 NO Bldg. — SMALL each THAT PRESCRIPTION 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AYE. Next Door to Ravinia Medical and the booklet. @ Consider a preliminary plat of Classified Pages advertising section of the Holli___ ster Newspapers begins in this ___ issue of the DEERFIELD VILLAGER. help records Auditors The board also will give second reading to side-yard variations for HD Electric and sign variations to Lake Eleanor subdivision. In other business, the board will: @ Hear a report from the village communications commission on the League of Women Voters’ ‘Know Your Town’’ booklet. The League recently asked the village if it could township eA rsaeet. eee loa, 5 ee ae: ; Wageman indicated Mr. Lilley and committee member. Paul Potter should resign, since they both have been involved in the township dispute. - About Parking Restrictions - of ot 2000 lgge ¥ Extra Includes salad, potatoes and hot roll. $130 ANCHOVIES ........... ee MUSHROOMS oe Call for SPECIAL PRICES ON PARTY ORDERS Nine Twelve pieces .......... 2.25 pieces Eighte 3-1212 Pharmacists February 2, 196 �Richards Vardar l Shop = = Legs AN DEN OMMEN. IVE. mime “ , Se gete-e. OG ba | so oe M | Tell Story Of Storm OF 1967 Deerfield's central. business district was a disaster scene Friday but was completely cleared, with full parking re- stored, by Daley Photo) Two boys, one armed with a snow blower, attack high drifts in a Deerfield driveway. (Merner Photo) Deerfield take resident uses his groceries a sled to home as few cars brave the snow-covered Daley Photo} February 2, 1967 streets. (Bud Sunday. (Bud _ �could you hire 69,000 - fop salesmen for $4.40? Yes. for just $4.40 you can put 69,000 salesmen on your payroll. And they have no trouble getting in the front door because 69,000 families are anxiously waiting to spend a pleasant fad with them, usually over a cup of coffee. Smartly attired, full of lively and timely stories, they reach the most able-to-buy families in the nation every — just dial Thursday. If you have something to sell — this sales staff is at your fingertips HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED 4 lines AL 1-4300 $440 8 or GR 5-1560 papers Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager THE H OLLISTER NEWSPAPERS �ape eas ges d Gems es Seis NZS . ore ye oe tp Sel 1 Ero, i ee ne necessary as practical matter. Voting for the ous consent new were telegates from Evanston, Northbrook, Skokie, ette, Worth, igainst and were is plan a WilKenil- Northfield. Voting delegates from Win- setka, Glencoe, and Golf. Four Missing Member communities unrepretented at the meeting were Highand Park, Glenview, Lake Forest, ousing Needs Are Deseribed By Army Chief The Fifth Army has leased 100 omes and apartments in the ighland Park-Deerfield area for ficers and their families, but 300 nits will be needed for civilian orkers by April. Lt. Gen. John H. Michaelis, Fifth Army commander, addressing 197 embers of the combined Chamrs of Commerce of Highland Park, Deerfield, and Highwood ast Tuesday night, said _ that oving the Army headquarters to ‘t. Sheridan would cost $2.7 million n money and 50 percent in personnel. Asking chamber members to help ecruit replacements, he said that any of the positions which will become vacant are now held by vomen who cannot leave their hicago homes. He said the jobs ange in salary from $300 to $1,400 monthly. Following the general’s talk, hamber members were given an ‘“‘unclassified VIP _ briefing,’’ lilustrated with slides of Fifth Army installations. A reception honoring Gen. and rs. Michaelis preceded the meetng in Highland Park. Representing Deerfield at the vent were Chamber president Arin vonder Linden, Mr. and Mrs. ruce Frost, Leslie Acox, Miss mma Bandemeier, Les Bernstein, Mrs. Helen Bernardi, Mrs. Ethel Biggam, Mrs. Francis Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Crear, Mr. and Mrs. cdwin Gillen, William Groat, Berard Hanekamp, Cliff Johnson, maichard Rutledge, George Schleichr, Ed Gourley, Clark Smith, and Denny Cook. Attending from Highwood were Chamber president Gabriel Viti, oseph Lolli, and Dante Greco. BACK TO GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. Artur Blidschun ave returned to Heidelberg, Gerany, after visiting for several eeks with their son-in-law and Haughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hans H. Bischoff, 1042 Elmwood Av., Deereld. The Bischoffs, with their son, oger, 4 months, recently moved to eerfield from Highwood. Mr. Bisoff is with Jonsson Gregor Assoates Inc., in Highland Park. bruary 2, 1967 Niles, and Morton Grove. The proposal calls for villages with populations less than 5,000 to pay 1 percent of costs; from 5,000 to 10,000, 2 percent; from 10,000 to 20,000, 5 percent; 20,000 to 50,000, 10 percent; and over 50,000, 13 percent. The plan was proposed by Northfield Village Mgr. James Cook. Delegates from Golf, Glencoe, and Winnetka said they do not favor the plan because they would pay a larger share under it than they would under a proposal of the council’s finance committee. The five communities unrepresented at the meeting also may veto the Cook proposal since they, too, would pay a larger share. The finance committee proposal called for Evanston and Skokie each to pay 24 percent; Wilmette, 10 percent; Niles, Morton Grove, and Glenview, 7.5 percent; Northbrook, Winnetka, Lake Forest, and Glencoe, 4 percent; Northfield and Kenilworth, 1 percent; and Golf, .5 percent. This plan, however, and any other which would assign Evanston costs on a strict population basis, was rejected by Evanston officials. Although council bylaws call for only majority approval of the plan for cost apportionment, a unanimous vote is needed since the percentages which the different communities will pay must add up to 100. Must Be Settled Soon Furthermore, the apportionment plan must be settled soon. The council will submit its application for a federal grant to finance an areawide transportation study probably within a month. The federal government will pay two-thirds of the study’s $89,600 cost, or $59,732. The Village of Skokie already has pledged $12,000, and the remaining 13-member communities must provide a total of $8,868. The Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission remaining will pay the $9,000. The Skokie Village Board already has agreed to submit the proposal on behalf of the council, and planning agencies in the area to be included in the study have been asked to submit letters with the application stating that the study is consistent efforts. ay with their own planning 4 tiea This was the driver's-eye view of Every St. in all Shore villages. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman) F Storm of 1918 Schedules Meetings By ‘Oldtimers’ The Deerfield League of Women Voters will hold a morning meeting Last week’s snow brought back memories of the storm of 1918 to some older Deerfield residents. Since cars were scarce in those days, the most important thing to be shoveled besides sidewalks were railroad tracks. “We had to clear 10- and 12-foot A. Muhlke of 700 Central Av. ‘‘We had to rely on the railroad. It was our only contact with the rest of the world.”’ He said he thought the 1918 storm was worse than last week’s. “It took several days to clear the tracks and the whole town wasn’t cleared for a week or 10 days,” he said. “It was 22 degrees below zero,” said Mrs. Robert Pettis of 745 Chestnut Rd. “All the men were working on clearing the railroad so trains could get through.” Crees J Se BES st Mig Bier RE ai,ws AE Meck Lt. the Gen. fifth addresses e o* e% neat John Army the ge H. iti ets ae Michaelis, Commander, combined bers of commerce ; cham- of Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield at the Villa Moderne restaurant in Northbrook. (Salyards Photo) Tuesday at Colby’s in Northbrook and ar evening meeting in the home of Mrs. S. J. Edwards, 106 Forestway Dr. Members will meet at Colby’s at 9:15 a.m. for a presentation by the China study committee, followed by a short decorating lecture by Colby’s and a tour of their furniture center. Members’ should bring their lunch. Coffee and dessert will be furnished by the League. The 8 p.m. meeting will feature a tape called ‘3,000 Years of Chinese Board to Hear Candidate Bids for the sidewalks, she recalls, adding that officials didn’t even bother Nominations for the Deerfield School District 110 Board of Education will be accepted at an open caucus meeting at 8 tonight in Wilmot Junior High School. The terms of Board Pres. Walt- to plow the roads. er Hardy “I remember that the storm came right after Christmas and schools were closed for awhile as Berlient and Robert Mazur will expire in April. Candidates will be interviewed and nominated by the caucus at a later meeting. Nominating applications are available from any caucus member or at the district office. There etter League of Women Voters Unit — Remembered drifts off the tracks,” recalls Harry [ee A plan for apportioning costs of brojects of the North Suburban ransportation Council was apbroved in a 6-3 vote last week and as sent to the governing boards of nember communities for final apoval. The chance for final approval looks dim, however, since unani- * tatifies Cost Plan at, —. Area Transit Unit was a horse-drawn plow teachers couldn’t get back from the holiday,”’ she said. “Drifting was higher than the one-story home I was living in.” and members Mrs. Karl on China History” from the Nov. 3 meeting of the League’s North Shore China S Study group. Background on the ~ rise of the Chinese Communists and Nationalists and the effect of the Japanese invasion on these groups __ also will be presented. Deerfield’s LWV Asks Residents For Study Topics The Deerfield League of Women voters is soliciting village residents for _ ideas from their yearly local study item. In studying a local issue, League committees conduct research by consulting and reading. records, interviewing, The committee then __ presents a condensation of its research to League members for a decision on a course of action. Examples of issues that could be used are juvenile delinquency, mi- nority housing, infringements on — zoning, a master plan, or family counseling services. In 1964-66 the League studied the library and produced a 32-page booklet on the library’s history and problems. The bookiet was instrumental in action to change the township libgary to a village library. 7 | - �Would More People and Politics _ Snow Catch You Short Of Food? By CAROL By tions. The Illinois mental health director was concerned about patients a” also about hospital staffs, which at Tinley Park and Chicago State hc pitals were starting their third shifts without rest. What he found was encouraging. Former employees were coming batto help and about 20 volunteers an hour were calling the hospitals off«, ing their aid. And even more significant, neighbors—many of whom had previous! voiced fears at having a mental hospital in their community—‘‘we. coming in in droves.” Editor The street’s still not plowed. The _ car probably won’t see the light of day until the spring thaw. And the - milk and bread are running mighty — low. But, major that’s how it goes with a phenomenon like the tre- this are week. those who The use lucky ones their kitchen shelves, freezer space, and - gency rations intelligently. themselves handle they cy; how know generally hunters | who shy away from packaged mixes frozen dinners because it’s and challenge; and not Can you make a meal like can, if you have a freezer and things. Hamburger patties are and canned mushroom sauce. you have a feast. this in the a pantry elegantly Combine middle of a shelf stocked topped with with canned blizzard? with the a canned asparagus quite cricket. Others use the glass, and plastic an, on the maid’s night out, or on | where established : shelves in preparation attacks. These stores there are the clever ones— __-_In case you haven’t an emergeney shelf as such, let’s close the Pl barn door after the horse is gone and stock up for either the next party, teen-age raid, or blizzard. “Wee Your emergency shelf can be as extensive or as inclusive as your tastes and pocketbook. j It should include staples such as -_ eanned or nonfat dry milk (what a boon in these recent days); pre_ pared mixes OF (you can make Steaks were those ingenious, think-aheads who plan emergency shelves for unexpected company or to make up for shopping list memory-lapses. a MATTER atomic soon depleted as they were used and never replaced as the war scare - wore off. And, A The shelf should ad oak gia soups Rolls Continental 1 pound tenderized round steak (or 4 4-0z. minute steaks) onions % tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. pepper 1 can refrigerated crescent dinner rolls 2 thisp. shortening Cut steak into four rectangular pieces. Coat with mixture of flour, salt, and pepper. Brown in shorten-ing in skillet. Drain on absorbent paper. Saute mushrooms Place can 1% tblsp. mixture on one end of browned meat; fold over other end, covering mushroom mixture. Unroll dough leaving 2 triangles joined to form a rectangle. Press at perforation to seal. Place meat in center of dough. Fold up sides and ends of dough, sealing edges tightly. Place seamside down on cookie sheet. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes, until golden brown. Serve hot with sour cream sauce. with bined as main dishes or can stretch canned meats into main-dish casseroles. RR The freezer can be a boon with complete dinners, fruits and vegetables, and § stocks of meats, breads, desserts. Even when electricity fails, _ frozen foods can be kept if the door of the freezer is not opened too | __ frequently. Recently, cookbook I purchased a 69-cent full of convenience ideas. It utilizes strictly refrigerated doughs that are good “‘as is” or in recipes from appetizers to desserts. Here are some recipes that can be prepared primarily from shelf “a or refrigerator ingredients. (Serves 1 can (16 oz.) red sour pitted cherries (2 cups) 1/3 cup sugar 2 tbisp. red cinnamon candies Mr. Stone spoke for State Sen. W. Russell Arrington (R-lst) of Evanston who had been called out of town by legislative business. Among with cream, attending | were State | Reps. and 1 pkg. refrigerator cinnamon rolls clear. if desired. Dawson Dr. Harold Visotsky (R-lst) of Evanston, and Dr. Thaddeus who is with the Stone-Brandell Kostrubala Center. for most to raise. Dr. Visotsky would like to see the state enter into a three-way partn ship, with the state assuming up to 30 percent of the cost and the loc: communities and federal government sharing the rest. On the North Shore, where there presently is no public mental heal facility, the communities from Evanston through Highland Park cou unite to build an area clinic. This could provide preventive and ear treatment, consultation and education, outpatient, inpatient, and eme gency care, and partial hospitalization. Some services could be provi in partnership with private hospitals through a contractual arrangeme If the plan is approved, the legislature will add an additional $2 m lion to the state’s mental health budget to finance it. A second measure, with a similar $2-million price tag, will be ask in order to reimburse private hospitals for five-day emergency care fi medically indigent persons. tal health planning, or we will lose ground.” butter Add butter and FRAMES - NO CHARGE! cherries; stir until butter is melted. Pour into 10 x 6 x 1% baking dish. Top hot cherries with cinnamon rolls. in moderate oven (375 F) for 20 minutes or until are done. Spread with icing from roll package. warm Clement 1% tbisp. cornstarch pan. Cook and stir over low heat until candies melt and is thick W. 2 thisp. 8) Drain cherries, reserving juice. Combine sugar, candies, cornstarch, and reserved cherry juice in a saucemixture of philanthropist. Dr. Visotsky, who believes the major emphasis in mental health sho be preventive, is convinced the last measure would save money in long run. ‘“Five days’ emergency care often is enough to prevent a person en ing up in a state mental hospital,”’ he pointed out. “This year, for tl first time since 1930, we have been able to get the number of patients state hospitals below 30,000. Our goal is to continue to cut the numb that need to remain in state institutions.” ‘Mental health care has a lot in common with our recent blizzar@ the state director said. ‘When you are walking, you have to mainta momentum—if you stop, you will freeze. We have to go ahead with me Cinnamon Cherry Cobbler be com- project finance construction of mental health clinics. At present, federal funds are available for such construction only the local communities put up 60 percent of the money—a substantial sud 3 tbisp. finely chopped mushrooms 3 thisp. finely chopped % cup flour onions. a be proposed in this state legislative session. The bills could be of major interest to the North Shore. One measul will ask the legislature to go into partnership with local communities break- be stocked which health leader- eo fo WO NIGHTS BEFORE, Judge Joseph Schneider of Glencoe, repr senting the Illinois Bar Association, was at a Springfield meeti at which Dr. Visotsky outlined new mental health legislation that w (Serves 4) and is Stone, Evanston Evanston, fast and dinner rolls, even bread, as well as cakes and cookies). canned used The center, a private mental institution, Frances emergency for was Daniel Pierce, (D-32nd) of Highland Park, Harold Katz (D-1st) of Glencoe, Alan Johnston (R-1st) of Kenilworth, convenience for the working womthe evening when the man of the house is staying downtown for a ee | meeting. % A few years ago people every- You right soup and those foods in tins, cartons as a _ issue ship caused North Shore legislators of both parties to brave the storm Thursday to honor the Evanstonian at a luncheon at the Stone-Brandell Center in Chicago. dried with bond year. This kind of mental to in an emergen- are, familiar health to construct the centers, with the last two scheduled for completion this and foods, canned milks, and packaged edibles. But most American housewives have become spoiled—really soft. There are still those who enjoy _ cooking and baking for the sheer artistry mental emer- sailors, campers, Inveterate pee ee LL OF THIS WAS heartening to Dr. Visotsky, father of the Illino Zone Center Plan which has made this state the national leac in mental health programs. The plan, which divides the state into eig zones, enabled Dr. Visotsky to reorganize and localize mental health services. One third of the $150 million mendous snowstorm we’ve encoun- tered CLEVELAND HE DAY AFTER THE BLIZZARD hit Chicago, Dr. Harold Visotsk the Evanston resident who directs the state’s mental health pi gram, called on Army transportation to get him to nearby state insti BRUCK Women’s MARTHA inch Bake rolls Serve For a limited time we will give you frames, from a selected group, with your order for white or tinted lenses of either bifocal or single vision style. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood © ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 February 2, | �‘Get Your Share of $10,000 Worth of Extra Savings During SUNSET FOODS GIANT 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE. Here’s How You Cash In: This year YOU WIN! Get your share of $10,000 in extra savings which we’re adding to the already gigantic savings you get at Sunset Foods! The result is lower prices throughout the store! And you'll see the savings in every department! If you’re a Sunset regular... you'll win big savings. If you’re new to Sunset, you'll discover the store that gives you so much extra, personal service, without one extra cent in SUNSETS cost. Check the values in this ad . . . and hte. Sunset Foods today! = 69 Sealtest Assorted Centrella Flavors , Ie CREAM Finest, Freshest, Grade A, Pan Ready, Tasty, Tender, Young White 2 ALLO GALLON 1Y%-lb. FRYERS° Loaves SALMON .... 8 75c |, Pillar Rock Fancy Red Sockeye TURE .. «01.5 : Mott’s cee WHOLE, ee Ib. APPLE 7 i? gegen ’ Flavor House—Dry PEANUTS 27c 27-oz. Jar Roasted .... 3 3: $] For Automatic Dishwashers 20-oz. FINISH... 9 tome 93¢ s Boxes Great losartan SOUPS Oscar | . 2 , Die ¢ * am with Beef Broth Buttered Tomatoes with Vegetable Tempting Chicken Rice with Mushroom 43 Noodle * Velvety Cream of Mushroom ° Hearty Vegetable with Beef ; Mayer SAUS AGE Oscar Mayer Sunset’s Navel * Sie Sunset’s Golden Ripe BANANAS @ Pkgs. . Sunset’s Solid-Ripe Tube or Libby’s Gein: "Baked wi 2 14-oz. cans dso BEANS sisi Libby’s Pork & Molasses GRANS «.i...0...0042.. 2 14-0z. cans Libby’s Pork & Tomato Sauce BEANS ................ 2 14-0z. cans Keeper's GARBAGE BAGS 2 20-ct. Boxes Keeper’s SANDWICH BAGS 2 80-ct. Boxes eee? ee CHICKEN ____. 44 0: $] he TOMATOES = Banquet Frozen Cooking Bags LUNCH California ORANGES CUT 16-02. $] Keeper’s ns SMOKIE LINKS 2: ©@@22a0F POTATOES TURKEY LINKS %-lb. Flav- R- Pac FRENCH FRIES or CRINKLE Pork %eo, * ad SUNSET’S 25¢ U.S. 25¢ No. 1 RED POTATOES 25¢ 43c 43¢ BAGS 2 50-ct. Boxes 43¢ Betty Crocker’s Noodles ROMANOFF .. 35c = or Devil’s Food CAKE MIX ._............. eC ied Betty Crocker’s Noodles ITALIANO ...... 35c¢ Betty Crocker’s Noodles Almondine .... 35c Betty Crocker’s Macaroni & Cheddar .... 35c Betty Crocker’s White, Yellow 27¢ Liquid Baby Formula _ . | | CROWNS Kosto All Flavors ss Salerno Chocolate Covered GRANARS .... 144-06. Pee. OO: Glad SANDWICH eee A Kleenex Glad ee aean + 13-0z. can 23¢ 3 for 29c Red Cross .MUSTACHOLLI _.. 1-lb. box 23¢ Parkay Regular MARGARINE .... 4 1-Ib. pkgs. $1 Kraft’s Macaroni & Cheese * DINNERS ............ 7%-0z. box 18¢ Skippy’s Creamy or Crunchy | PEANUT BUTTER .. 12-0z. Jar 39c Gainesburgers DOG FOOD 24 burger box, 4-lb., 8-oz. $1.49 Prime DOG FOOD 12 packet, : - SUNSET Pure 4-lb., 8-oz. De: it Qt. Container ... ........ 1l-oz. pkg. Mrs. Grass’ 39¢ NOODLES Facial TISSUES White or colors, 5 200-ct. bxs. $1 Pillsbury Extra Light PANCAKE MIX .... 2-lb. box 37¢ 45: 1-lb. bag 29¢ BAGS 75-ct. box 27¢ BOLD, 2 bars for 17¢ ...... family size box $1.99 Royal Crown COLA, New 8-pack Dash DOG FOOD 6 cans for $1 16-0z. btl., ... ctn. 49, plus dep. Prince ee 46-0z. can 29¢ Jifoam Oven CLEANER _... 8-oz. spray can 63¢ SPAGHETTI .... 3 1-lb. pkgs. 63c Prince Spaghetti SAUCE Ss 16-oz. jar 29c meatless, ~ CIGARETTES— CARTON Pall Mall right to limit quantities. WRAP Dole Pineapple Kent? Winston? All Popular Brands elas. Geel salons Gade Ya Wiiitamades.. Sete cr bake a effective thru Saturday only. We reserve the Laundry Detergent Princess Dial SOAP ....5.. st: _._____. ... PO FN cla i, 3 rolls for $1 Linco BLEACH _........... gallon 45c _... $1.49 Fresh Squeezed ORANGE Salerno Chocolate with meat, mushroom ste “3 9. TUNA Star-Kist Chunk & or marinara 6'4-0z. Can ..... Style— 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. til 9 K a Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til6 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week TAN �_ Experiments Rep. Dawson Says Shortage of Funds, _ Complications Will Slow Education Plan Succeed Dentist Improves Artificial Teeth By MELINDA State Rep. Frances mendations of the Force on Education. persons. Dr. Samuel May End Search he can now produce a _ be necessary to create an opening surgically. In about 90 days, the bone, which grows very rapidly, will have filled the notches and the tooth will be firmly anchored within the patient’s jawbone. All temporary supports are removed, and the tooth, for all practical purposes, is one of the patient’s own and requires no special care. At present, only two teeth may be implanted every six months. Dr. Mosk does not yet know whether Task up to be Dr. Mosk is unable to estimate when the method will be used in private practice, although the apparent success so far may speed its acceptance. Nor is a cost estimate possible. Dr. Mosk was interested in the experimental aspects and did not charge any special fees. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois Dental School, where he first became interested in the subject of artificial implants. He and his wife, Anita, have lived in Highland Park for seven years. TAKE NEW Would HOME Aid now available, Another emphasized by Dr. McClure at the Less meeting urges the General Assemb- likely—at least in superintendent force. The study group recommended that schools in the first category also be eligible to receive The of- state probably would be replaced by several smaller offices. Downstate, several county offices might be replaced by a regional office serving a larger area. Another task force recommenda- system. The task force has recommended after a semester break districts, Shore, like those to outlay, districts. on the reorganize A typical tors. They apparently of protest Township educa agreed witl unit matters might reor| within the confines o they combine into a uni which will be considere by the subcommittee on which Mrs Dawson serves. Deerfield Girl To Dean’s Named List at N.U. Miss Paula Wheaton, daughter @ the Paul W. Wheatons, formerly unit sorority district and executive secretar* for the 1967 Dolphin Show. ‘about heating and air WHY WORRY conditioning and filters and thermostats? Give us a call and let us worry about it. at ! , 3 We're Day & Night air conditioning service experts. WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY RD. L. WENTE CO. _WINNETKA PES apn HI 6-0225 FOR THE FINEST CARRY-OUT FOODS -CHIC-CHIC Broastery— The HOME of “ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES Hamburgers¢ Italian Bombers ~COME IN-PAY US A VISIT—‘ ' We “YOU WILL LIKE OUR FOOD will deliver your order, including ice cubes & soft drinks 5 P.M. to 12 A.M. OPEN EVERY DAY 12 NOON o Wilmette, now at 10 Colony Ln. Deerfield, has been named to thé dean’s list at Northwestern Univer sity. Miss Wheaton, a senior, ig treasurer of Kappa Kappa Gammé North Ray dual districts The school problems commissio may establish the criteria for ¢ quality program in the form of 4 recommendation to the Genera Assembly. This is one of the plus into nena Trier whether district. In the early stages of its deliberations, the task force considered a recommendation to require dual home. Miss Washburne, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Washburne, 1256 Oxford Rd., is a graduate of Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette. capital ment a small student body. The district interest in obtaining maximu state aid probably would determiny districts. VACATION ENDS Miss Diane Washburne of Deerfield, a freshman at Mt. Mary campus for because New al Assembly) special state and federal aid for special projects. Little such financial help now is available to local In Cook County, the county office tion which would mean drastic long-term changes would result in a complete overhaul of the state aid aid force if they could not provide a quality program (as defined by the Gener this biennium—is another type of state aid recommended by the task of schools. task this recommend& from Some Recommendation ly to pass legislation which would phase out the office of the county fice would be replaced with regional offices to co-ordinate such programs as special education and vocational training. hig ganize into unit districts, however aid to the level recommended by the task force, but most legislators have indicated they would be willing to support some increase. One of the structural changes recommended by the task force and the ensure a quality program. Districts in the third quality category would receive no state aid. Changes and of students in one system would no’ current level of state aid, $330 per student. College, Milwaukee, has returned to Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kaiser Jr., and their children, Chris, 8; Brian, 6; and Kathy 2, have moved to 1150 Linden Av., Deerfield, from Wheaton. Mr. Kaiser is a teacher at Trinity Collége, Bannockburn. Freeze the eliminated tion, primarily Districts in the second quality category would be frozen at the The General Assembly’s financial not school the educators that a larger numbe resources in this biennium are too limited to raise the amount of state are high However, bers expenses. and which Structural temporary use. operating others will require drastic structural changes which cannot be effected immediately.’ Cites Significance Dr. Mosk feels the permanentteeth project has been the most significant development in dentistry in his 40 years of practice. All other dental advances have been in machinery, notably the high-speed drill. The new process may be especially useful for a child who loses a permanent tooth, but whose jaw is still growing. In such an instance, a plastic tooth can be implanted for category $600 per $300 per $750 per high school student each year for current one school itself. Districts in the first be eligible for would elementary school student, kindergarten student, and tions require expenditures of funds tooth perfectly matching the patient’s own in shading and shape in less than two hours. Dr. Mosk said the process is so simple that the editors of the Dental Survey have expressed fears that many may attempt it without adequate preparation and precaution. He described the operation this way: A mold of the patient’s tooth is made, either from the extracted tooth or another one in his mouth. Then the methyl methacrylate used to make the tooth is poured into the mold and cooked under pressure for 20 minutes. Before insertion, several notches are cut in the root of the plastic tooth. May Be Placed If the extraction is fresh, the artifical tooth can be placed into the opening, the gum sutured, and the tooth temporarily anchored to another. In cases where a tooth has been missing for some time, it may 10 Mosk into which they offer. “We realize that not all the task force recommendations can be implemented immediately,” explained Mrs. Dawson. ‘“‘Some recommenda- the process can be speeded because the two teeth have become firm before they can used as anchors for two more. jaw. Up until about eight years ago Works on Perfect Tooth While the researchers have been interested mainly in tissue acceptance and retention of the implant, Dr. Mosk has been more concerned with coupling surgical skill and artistic ability to produce a tooth esthetically perfect. He said Illinois would bring. under one school boa! all the elementary districts feedit the quality of educational program Dr. William P. McClure, director of the bureau of education research at the University of Illinois and chairman of the task force, appeared before the commission at its meeting Monday night. If not fitted properly, they may slip and fall out at embarrassing moments, and many times the wearer must refrain from eating certain foods. But all this may end as a result of the work of scientists at Brown University and Dr. Samuel Mosk of 188 Roger Williams Av., Highland Park. all attempts had failed because the surrounding tissue rejected the foreign substance. Now, however, a plastic tooth has been developed which could be a major breakthrough. Experimental plastic teeth implanted in the mouths of both animals and humans at Brown have been successfully retained for six or seven years. Dr. Mosk, with dental offices in Chicago, has been working on this project privately for about seven years, and has so far made seven successful implants in humans. The February, 1967, issue of the Dental Survey contains an article he wrote on his work. that school districts be grouped into one of three categories according to (R- will assign priorities to the recom- no teeth at all, have long been an uncomfortable and troublesome nui- For the last 50 years dental researchers have been experimenting with methods of permanently implanting new teeth in a patient’s Dawson 1st) of Evanston has been named to a subcommittee of the Illinois School Problems Commission which By DAVID RICHERT Artificial teeth, while better than sance for many UPP TO MIDNITE CORN ER PRAIRIE AVE. & GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD February 2, 196 �Here is the lighter’ weight suit you can wear year round. Griffon’s Vagabond... a perfect blend of 55% Dacron Polyester-45% wool. A weight — so right for comfort... a fabric so hard to wrinkle. ——f—-- These suits are offered in Griffon’s Plaza model — plenty of room across back and shoulders... and comfortable width trousers for active men. Shades of gray, blue, brown 895.00 Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK FREE ID 2-5300 EVENINGS ON OUR Ist EVERY SATURDAY 7-9 STREET LOT — NEAR Highland Park CENTRAL AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �John Bort Is Derby John ee Robert McClory (R-13th) and eight other congressmen have legislative reference service to establish and operate a _ dataprocessing facility. Cong. McClory said Congress lags far behind the _ executive branch in the use and development Legislative _ Reorganization Act by authorizing the Library of Congress of modern information handling systems. He pointed out that the administration’s departments and agencies spend almost $1.3 billion annually for data processing equipment and services, while their use in the legislative branch is virtually unknown. The congressman suggested that the balance of power between the - Construction Lake County of the long-delayed Courthouse may be complete by Apr. 19 if a new final building deadline is met by contracs 40Ps. _ Strikes and material shortages have prompted the Northfield Building and Construction Co. to _ask for completion date extensions. _ The deadline, however, will not _be extended except for ‘legitimate reasons,” according to Robert Mor_rison, Lake County finance director. After that date, a $250 daily penalty two branches is being jeopardized by Congress’s inability to handle the voluminous information that flows daily to committees and offices. “Congress continues to plod its way through the 20th without the advantages management __ techniques,’ he added. Under the legislation, automatic data processing could be adapted to four areas: @ Processing of federal budgetary data, particularly for use by the appropriations Congress. _ The previous deadline was Jan. -18. The contractors had requested a 291-day extension. The 10-story county administration building is only the first phase in the court house project. On Feb. 14, the board of supervisors will review phase two of the project, scheduled to include a four-story courts building and a jail. The courthouse project was de-feated i ina county-wide referendum in 1958, but supervisors "proceed. voted to Century of these committees of @ The collection, analysis, and maintenance of key information relating to each public bill before Congress, including the legislative history of such bills. ®@ The automated compilation of the Digest of Public General Bills, published by the legislative reference service. @ A general repository of vital governmental data, including current information on issues before the House and Senate. Deerfield | Presbyterian congregation that total membership is near 4,000. Hollace Roberts, George Holderbaum, and Stephen Coen. The other 1 are holdovers. | _ years on the board of trustees were Richard Lord, Henry Staats, Rich- ard Duryea, and Paul Johnson. _ Named for three-year terms on the 2: sawrence - Koch, Peet, Ole Oines, Walter Robert Smith, Edward Kut- ter, Arnold Bottoms, James Davis, ‘ and Douglas Thornton. The Rev. Bernard Didier told the 2.00 5.25 F church The Lake County Safety Commission urges motorists to set their own safe speed limit. William Sheahen, Highland ParkDeerfield representative on the commission, points out that speed limits are set for ideal driving conditions. Weather, traffic volume and the condition of a vehicle may rquire a lower speed. highways are slick, slow down and leave plenty of distance between your car and the one ahead, the commission advises. If Pease tell us your new address two weeks im advance to insure delivery of your _ newspaper. commission adds. THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 2, Eric Neiderman of den 3, John Hawkes of den 4, Steve Kolko of den 5, and John Bort, Webelos. A trophy for the best Mothers’ Club Sets Program Odd Couple”’ preted Wednesday Stern Merel, will be inter- by Miss sponsored the condition of the auto, self.”’ your and Sadie by the Deerfield Mothers’ Club. Miss Merel, known as woman of a hundred voices, will perform at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Roger Risher, 1025 Mt. Vernon Rd., Lake Forest. Miss Merel has appeared before more than 700 organizations, assuming roles and dialects of New York comedy or drama hits. She has toured stock companies, taught drama classes, coached theatre and club groups, and appeared in radio productions. She received first place in dramatic expression at the American Conservatory of Music, and won a fellowship at Chicago Musical Col- BACK AT UNIVERSITY Miss Susan Kroll of Deerfield has returned to Northern Illinois University campus in DeKalb after Spending a semester break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kroll Jr., 950 Rosemary Ter. tae a Oe knitting, and crochet class, Presbyterian Church; tot program, Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot Park. program, Jewett 4 p.m.—Children’s craft class, Jewett Park. 4:30 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard School. 6:30 p.m.—Prep _ basketball league, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Stagers, Jewett Park. Tomorrow 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 4:30 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard School. 7:30 p.m.—Junior high night, Shepard School. 8 p.m.—High school teen dance, Jewett Park. C. Wilmot Junior High games, basket- ball league, Shepard School. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 11 a.m.—Fourth grade basketball, Shepard School. 1 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball league, Shepard School. a.m.—Papier Presbyterian mache Church; class tot program Presbyterian Church. 9:30 a.m.—Puppetry, Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Park. 7:30—Men’s__ recreation Jewett Jewe night Shepard School. Hospital Patient Nabbed by Police After Purse Theft An elderly patient at the Downe Veterans Hospital was arrested las Thursday in Deerfield after reportedly stole a purse. Edward Bascho, described he 4 a as committed patient, was _ not charged. He was held in jail until Downey officials took him back to Mrs. Doris Brandenberg of 1707 Chatham Circle, Deerfield, an em teen dance, the Montgomery Ward contained a small amount of cash several credit cards, keys and a billfold. Patrolman W. E. O’Donnell ar rested Mr. Bascho minutes later in Commons’ finding the bathroom parking pocketbook of the nearby lot afte in the Commons Paint and Glass Store. Mr. Bascho had asked to use the bathroom of Sunday league in Store at the Commons, told police Mr. Bascho entered the store and asked to use the bathroom. After Mr. Bascho left, Mrs. Brandenberg said she discovered that her pocketbook was missing. It the school 1 p.m.—Hockey Jewett Park. tennis Tuesday 9 ployee 9 a.m.—Hockey league Jewett Park; Junor high 8 p.m.—High Jewett Park. paddle the hospital. 9 a.m.—Girls’ physical education activities, School. p.m.—Adult Shepard School; Radio Club, Jewett Park. games, : Monday 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 4 p.m.—Children’s painting class, Jewett Park. 7:30 p.m.—Mens’ informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. ef the store. Mr. Bascho said he had left the hospital about three hours earlier. RESUMES STUDIES Miss Barbara Kratochwill of Deerfield, a junior at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, ha returned to campus after spending a semester break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Kratochwill, 1203 Walden Ln. a aA OPEN FOR BUSINESS FEB. 1ith SHOES FOR CHILDREN THRU TEENS b | your- COMPLETE LINE OF ORTHOPEDIC SHOES di | BUSTER BROWN FEATURING: CHILD LIFE ORTHOPEDIC, PEDWIN, MISS AMERICA, U.S. KEDS, WELCO SLIPPERS. DOCTORS’ PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED. BE OUR GUEST SATURDAY, FEB. 4TH AT THE NORTH SHORE'S SPECIALTY SHOE SHOP. GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN. Jack ‘n Jill your odds by checking highway, 7:30 a.m.—Crewel, Saturday “The serious business,’’ the “Improve model design was won by Dave Baker of den 5. Several fathers also made models for a _ father-son race. Winners were Jack Emmons Sr. and Jack Jr., first; and Jim and Scott Newell, second. Says bad, slow down and driving lights so you Before driving, clean snow from our win- MOVING? third. Den champs were Bruce Jarvis of den 1, Scott Newell of den 9 Jack ‘n Jill Bootery visibility is turn on your can be seen. all ice and dows. ‘Driving is 10.00 450 championship With Conditions, Commission Today the for the fastest car at the pack’s annual Pine Wood Derby. Each Scout made a model car for the derby held at the Walden School gymnasium. Eric Neiderman took second place and John Hawkes won Top Speed Varies When + SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 year ..$ 3 years ee os ee satabalate =<... Re - weer fareiqn 2... tse... . pack won American Academy of Music. Also, the board reported that plans for an all-purpose building are being accelerated. The finance and building committees are preparing to call for bids. _ Baron Whitaker, Clarence Forsbert, Scout of Deerfield lege and a year’s scholarship at the a Presbyterian Church Conducts Election at Its Annual Meeting ‘The Cub Bort Recreation Calendar Winner BOOTERY 835-3319 7 660 VERNON GLENCOE February 2, 1967 �i Colby’ house warming sale. (save 10 to 20%) Been out to the new Colby’s Northbrook yet? If you haven't, now's the time. We're having a House Warming. With nearly every piece of , furniture in our “house” reduced in price, some as much as 207. Here’s your chance to get acquainted with the new Colby’s, and save money too. Our room scenes are just the way we set them up. Only the price tags have been changed. Most are lower. Colby’s House Warming Sale lasts only during February, so come soon. Northbound on Edens, take Dundee West Exit. Southbound, use either Clavey or Tower Road exits. Plenty of parking. Come in and get acquainted. ,—— CLAVEY in Northbrook. Hours: Open Mon. & Thurs. & Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Other days: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Sundays. AD �Deerfield Students | Get Operetta Parts Village Stouts 3 Plan Activities A schedule projects Six Deerfield High School stu- dents have been selected for major Applications must be returned by Feb. 17. roles in ‘South Pacific,”’ this year’s school operetta. Tests Ann Turpin and Sandy Russo will play the part of Bloody Mary, a native Tonkinese woman. Nellie, a Navy nurse, will be played by Hazel Montgomery and Nina Frazier. The male leads Highland Park High School Principal John Price congratulates Miss Shirley Hartz (right) on her appointment as assistant principal for curriculum. Also appointed were Mrs. Jo Mathews (left), assistant and Rick Conedera. bape will be made from music department. al for pupil personnel, and Mark Panther, assistant principal or administrative service. Caucus to Interview Candidate candidates for four Riverwoods board of be interviewed by the Residents Association third meeting Feb. 13. The meeting Gordon will begin at 8 p.m. Hott Returns Gordon E. Hott, 1051 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, has returned from a two-week business trip to Europe. Mr. Hott conducted a seminar on management consultant in London and spent a week in Paris. with A. T. Kearney management He is and Co., Inc., consultants in Chi- cago. LETTERS tions, available from any association officer or director, is Tuesday. The candidates will be _ inter- terms will expire in April are Vern ter, Henry Conedera, William From Business Trip RutHill, and James Witherell. Mr. Hill and Mr. Witherell are among those who have submitted applications. At a fourth meeting Feb. 20, the caucus will present the names opportunity to express more thank yous—to Mrs. Sambo’s art students at Shepard Junior High for making the posters to promote our Art to Mrs. Robert Aitchison and Mrs. David Hoffman (President of the Highland Park Community Associates of the Women’s Board of the Chicago Art Institute; ) for their groups’ gift of a framed print of Picasso’s Little Shepherd and qualifications of all selected candidates to the association. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at South Park School in Deerfield. add to our collection; to Mrs. Richard Fairley, who on behalf of Arts in Riverwoods, presented the Friends with a check of $100 for the purchase of additional prints; and to Colby’s Home Furnishings for an interesting program and for the use of their attractive Community Room and facilities in which the annual meeting was held. We truly appreciate the growing Letters Welcome We welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. 14 interest in the Library and look forward to working with you in the future. Mrs. E. E. McClure, Secretary Friends of the Library 1051 Kenton Rd. Lauds Park District For Snow Removal I am sure, of the field. Craig and Erich in welding courses studying electronics. Seek and The school district received a warning from the Lake County Civil Defense unit that the storm was increasing in intensity. The pupils time. superintendent that all schools before the regular park district’s help, I am sure that the District 110 schools would not have been able to open for many days to come. We cannot name workers personally were so many, because the there but we feel that the people of Deerfield should know that they have such dedicated men working for the safety and wellThank. you fellows from School District 110. Charles J. Caruso, Superintendent School District 110 Teamwork With Trinity Urged by Resident DEERFIELD—Disturbed _residents of Bannockburn seem naive to think that a community can provide a home for a large organi- zation without granting it leeway in some matters. What kind of cam- recomdismiss pus can. be realistically imagined? closing standing and graceful adjustment from its civic host than a factory? During the height of the storm on Thursday the park district already was clearing the school walks and parking lots so the children and teachers could get safely home before the streets and roads were impassable. On Saturday, they had the parking lots and _ sidewalks completely clear of snow, a for- midable for Support task at best. Without the Ought Is a school academic find incense less less not better feast Boy Scout troop 35 was outlined at a recent meeting of the troop and its Dad’s Committee. Plans include a series of spring trail hikes and camp-outs, a ham radio project, a wood-working proj ect, and field trips to radio, TV, and newspaper publishing facilites. The troop meets at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in Ravinia School. Openings for boys of Scouting age are available. EMERGENCY — | USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: SW e “TOWN & COUNTRY” @ “FIRST CARD” © “CHARGE-IT” NEW BRYANT FURNACE USES LESS GAS TO KEEP YOU WARM bryant | If your present furnace is not quite up to par call us today! We can install a new Bryant Furnace in your home so that the bolance of the winter will be more comfortable to you and your family. NO TAKE MONEY DOWN 5 FULL YEAS TO PAY (Payments can be added to your regular monthly Gas Co. bill) uauiht SERVICE & Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! SUPPLIES under- savory than the odor of Sara Lee’s burnt offerings? Will Trinity’s towers of learning and Park We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE. Ed _ is An editor is being sought for the 1968 edition of O*YAD, the school yearbook. Ray Knudson, O*YAD adviser, will accept applications from any interested juniors who feel they have the experience and ability to fill the post. activities Grits are enrolled Editor school district-park district co-operative agreement. Part of the park~district’s responsibility under the terms of the agreement is maintenance of the grounds. This included snow removal. county mended ee Classes courses. The program is part of an effort to give non-college bound students an opportunity to learn trade skills in courses not available at Deer- of Highland r being of their children. DEERFIELD—I would like to publicly commend the Deerfield Park District. Many residents are aware, ability. of the TO THE PUBLIC FORUM DEERFIELD—On behalf of the Friends of the Library, we wish to thank you for the publicity you have given us in helping to stimulate interest in the library. Your cooperation has helped to make this a successful year. We also would like to take this to members mquist, and Erich Iversen, are attending Waukegan High School part-time to take vocational Friends of Library Offer Thanks Exhibit; and Three Deerfield High School students, Ed Normandy, Craig Mal- at the home of Mrs. Irene Cheronis, 490 Thornmeadow Rd. Deadline for submitting applica- viewed in closed session. The four trustees whose Emile Actors for minor parts will be chosen early this month, Selections Attends For Riverwoods Board Seats _ Prospective seats on the trustees will Riverwoods Caucus at its for Cable were given to Henry Moran a tests designed to give advanced language students additional opportunity to express their language MIDWEST BANK CARD . Slated College Board Supplementary Achievement Tests in French, German, and Spanish will be given at the high school Tuesday. The exams are listening comprehension for the eye than sooty kitchen’s cement stove . pipes, her wisdom better feed the soul and mind? Enough reheating Free Estimates - iT Work Guaranteed | BISHOP HEATING stale-heartedness. Frederick Rahn 453 Hermitage Dr. | 1543 Old Deerfield Road | Sx vemmearnae serene a HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 war February 2, 1967 �kumquat to him. at may just be But it’s quiet for you. Our gourmet appetizer table is a family feast before your family feasts. For adults, it’s a gratifying sampling : Eig ce of caviar and mini-meatballs and five dozen other delectables. For kids, it’s the pacifier to end all pacifiers. Not that kumquats, cottage cheese and carrots make a meal for Junior (order children’s entrees from Chef Vaillancourt’s regular menu at special children’s prices). ¥ They just make pleasant. And isn’t that your what meal more dining out is about? Temptation off Edens Villa Moderne West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit « Highland Park For reservations, call Charles at VE 5-3355. Complete dinners from $3.95 �| Where —When—To Worship | - Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. Deerfield BAHA’I " _ Assembly Secretary: of Deerfield Mrs. William K. 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield: Baker, Adult discussion group: Sunday, E $2, Jewett Park Field House, ~ Children’s Jewett Park BAPTIST re _ 1250 Waukegan astor: . N a.m., Community Address: Rd. The Rev. Elmer E. ult. ; :30 a.m., nursery’ High wship, school and 6 p.m. Midweek service: ‘p.m. North Shore through college Y.P. Wednesday, 7:30 . Tae Deerfield or: The Curate: Wilmot Jack D. North Suburban Synagogue Redeemer Rds. Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Sunday Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. service: 11 a.m. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Lanier. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. ourth Sundays. Nursery provided. Church school: ¥, Morning prayer: EVANGELICAL . Suburban 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Binds services: j m. ses Rev. Church Richard 9, dweek A, 11:15 school: service: Church a.m., of the Holy Spirit 7:30 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE UNITED BRETHREN First Bethlehem ; ress: 801 Rosemary The Rev. : 9:30 a.m., grade; 11 high school 631 Rev. Nor- 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursprovided. Church 2-year-olds am., age. Beth ce: Wykle. The pies Sattenson. y_ services: facilities are Ter. Eugene minister: through 2-year-olds Zion . ress: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert : : Jerome Egel. y services: 8, aurch school: 9, 9 a.m., grade. C. Peter- 10:45 nursery a.m. through Christ ess: 1558 Wilmot Rd. r: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. nday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurs- facilities and child care are produring 11 a.m. service. Church 1, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through if B penodl. r, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant spentars: The Revs. Jeffrey , A. P. Johnson, and N. Wyngarden. " Director of Christian Connors. day services: Nursery ee » facilities second bearers 11:90 grade. ere ia High 10:15, are Church. a.m. Miss 11:30 provided. Sunday. Wednesday, ips Frederick education: 9, nursery a.m. an Bap- ax st n. Assistant y — 11:15 a.m., 16 Pastor: masses: 5:45 Rev. John H. The Rev. James P. 8:45, 10, 6:30, 12:30 p.m. St.: to 5 p.m.; p.m., Friday 7 7:30, ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45° p.m. EPISCOPAL Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Houli- REV. ROBERT A. WEN- DELIN, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church at 1731 Deerfield Rd. in Highland Park, came to the post from an integrated inner-city church in Milwaukee in 1959. In addition to his duties at Redeemer, he is director of public relations for the Northern Illinois area of the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church. He also is on the board of managers of the department of radio and television of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago, chairman of the nominating committee for church offices of the same area, vice chairman of the Highland Park Fair Housing Committee, and is on the board of\ directors of the Highland Human Relations Committee. Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F, Decker. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. : Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 ‘a.m. Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Women of Trinity Episcopal, Bethany Methodist, and Highland Park Presbyterian churches will join Feb.10 in observing the World Day of Prayer in the Presbyterian Equal H ousing Highwood ROMAN Implications CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. one The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. elly Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. AFS Students te Be Guests Fourteen American Field Service American families also will have Edgewood School. The students are from Japan, New Zealand, Argentina, India, Malaysia, Greece, Germany, Brazil, Italy, Uruguay, Denmark and France. The students will be served coffee and sweet rolls by the congregation’s 40 Minute Club before the service. They and their lunch at the homes of the following Mr. and Mrs. William Simon, Mr. Mrs. Lee Friedberg, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Magnus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levi, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simon and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawton. Park Women of Three Churches Will Observe Day of Prayer church chapel. The Rev. Harold Walker Jr., associate pastor of the First Pres-_ byterian Church of Chicago, speak on “Of His Kingdom Shall Trinity and Mrs. Edwin DeCosta, Mr. and Friday, Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. _ Second 9 a.m. Lakeside members: ROMAN CATHOLIC Rt. 1773 9:10-9:45 service of the Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism Sunday at 7 ; ir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 -m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m, The Sunday, Tues- “2 Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 Pastor: Room: 8 students and their American “families” will be guests at the 11 a.m. Academy: fellowship: Holy except Wednesday, to 9 p.m. Wednesday, HE Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m, three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high study group: 10:30 a.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. school: t p.m. : Reading daily meeting: McGovern through 9 a.m. Youth Scientist Evangelical LUTHERAN zee Testimony p.m. Rd. bbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday service: 8 p.m. _ of Christ, Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Feb. 5: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Spirit.’’ Nursery facilities are proae. Sunday school: 11 a.m., to age CONGREGATIONAL Or Deerfield Church and PRESBYTERIAN Highland Park all Wednesday, Av. Highland 7 EVANGELICAL Pastor: Laurel Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. j .m. _ Assistant Address: Swan- a.m.; 10:15 St LUTHERAN Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. FREE North “fitress: facilities are 9:15, 11 a.m. daily, 9 a.m. Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. OF CHRIST Community Parker. : Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. OF CHRIST Lincolnshire DISCIPLES and Rev. for Judaism LUTHERAN to 5 p.m.; St. Gregory’s fAteess: : a.m. Congregation Reform a.m. Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 22. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; 11 Lakeside Miss Address: 760 North Av. 3 Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. _ Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. ‘ j ay, Feb. 11 a.m. Bible les‘son, ‘‘Spirit.”’ Nursery facilities are proded. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age except Sunday, y, 7 to 9 p.m. Blet- Trinity CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist ; CHURCH Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Congregational Church of Deerfield 7 p.m. Church Torah Congregation Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. UNITED Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., ry facilities are provided. B’nai Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. UNITARIAN 9:45 835 hour: Sunday, 9:45 Field House. JEWISH Be No End,” the will There theme of this year’s World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Arthur Warren, spiritual life chairman of Highland Park Presbyterian’s Woman’s Association, and Mrs. Robert Spencer, worship” To Be Topic chairman of Trinity Episcopal, lead the service. The moral implication of equal housing will be discussed at the last of three seminars sponsored by the Deerfield Interfaith Council in the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, 801 Rosemary Huber, both Mrs. A. O. They Frank will be assisted Peers and Mrs. Claude rison and by Mrs. Howard of Trinity Episcopal; Christman and Mrs. Brown, Methodist; will both and Mrs. Mrs. Bethany’ Dusam Josimovic, Park Presbyter- Ter. both ian. The discussion on the statement “A man’s home is his castle’ will be led by Rabbi Robert Marx, executive director of the Union of The World Day of Prayer is sponsored by the United Church Women of The World, an organiza-. tion which donates to women’s American Hebrew Congregations, and the Rev. Kenneth Smith, Minister of Urban Affairs of the United Church of Christ. The seminars, which concerned the economic, legal and moral Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adler, Mr. and Mrs. James Eckhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heinsimer, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Vittenson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adler, Mr. and Mrs. implications of equal housing portunities, were co-ordinated Robert Pollock, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jacobs. on Religion and Race. The seminar will be held at 8 p.m. the Rev. Howard Smith, Director of the Chicago opby Housing Conference last of Highland of William Har- colleges and provides Christian ministries and literature to children and migratory workers in Asian and African countries. WILL DISCUSS NOVEL ‘ Dr. Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of Congregation B’nai Torah, will speak on Milton Steinberg’s novel, ‘“‘As a Driven Leaf,” at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. A fellowship hour will follow. j February 2, 1967 �il Early American Shop SON HOURS Monday and Thursday Fd Sst, Central 2733- 35- 37 STORE “til 9 PM. UNivecsiey 9-3355 ||| Provincial Shop 1815 Central GReenleaf St. 5-8434 EVANSTON IMPORTANT NOTICE! TO ADD ARE TO THE CONVENIENCE MOVING FROM STREET IN NORTH ING OUR FOR 1815 CENTRAL EVANSTON "PROVINCIAL BUSINESS MONDAY, NEW ARRANGEMENT OUR ENTIRE STOCK 15% STREET TO 2733 CENTRAL WEST) ADJOIN- SHOP" WILL BE READY AND FEBRUARY MOVING OF HOME 6, 1967. WE BELIEVE WE ARE OFFERING FURNISHINGS AT A 50% REDUCTION THIS APPLIES TO BOTH SHOPS. PHONE ORDERS AND OPEN THE IMPROVE OUR SERVICE. FROM THE REGULAR PRICE NO WE STORE. WILL GREATLY TO FACILITATE OUR CUSTOMERS (EIGHT BLOCKS EARLY AMERICAN THE NEW OF OUR ALL SALES WELCOME HERE FINAL �Members of Serra Club Rabbi to Speak Plan On Challenge _ Visit Mosque, Church, Temple : an é An Dinner ordinate dinner for Ordinates will be held John Cortesi of Highland Park is in charge of the program. Mr. Cortesi, of Sunset Foods in Highland Park, commented: “This is an occasion of special recognition of the achievement of these young men, who soon will be scattered to all ends of the world. They will be participating in religious and secular missionary work to create a Christian ‘Great Society,’ which is the goal of our government as well as that of other nations.”’ “Tuesday by the Serra Club of the %y and Park d priests Wor Seminary ae + area for newly from the Divine in Techny and fedeacons from the Servite Fathers ee? in Lake Bluff. _ The dinner, to be held at 7:30 .m. in the Villa Moderne, Northook, will feature a one-man Bs musical show by the Rev. Louis - Burrell from St. Anselm’s Church 3yin Chicago. Heads 4 Local Men _ Are Speakers a Dr. Kenneth Kantzer of Highland Park, Dr. Gleason Archer and _ Professor Walter Kaiser of Deer- Pe field, and Dr. Robert Culver of _ Lincolnshire spoke last week at the pe annual ministerial institute of the _ Evangelical Free Church of Amer- ica held at Bannockburn’s Trinity a College and Evangelical School. Nearly 200 ministers from fifteen _ States and two Canadian provinces -discussed “Christ and Culture” at pos institute. Dr. Arnold T. Olson, Z president of the denomination, challenged the ministers to follow first _ century Christians whose spirit ae neaced the pagan culture of _ their time. Dr. Kantzer _Se divinity school, is dean Dr. of Culver the is a Beweepned professor, and Dr. Archer and Prof. Kaiser are faculty mem_ bers. Rcthany Board eet e Plans Activities Landscaping i church property, - flooring and furnishing the new educational unit, initiating a pro- gram of membership recruitment, and expanding religious education ee oe ie - will be priority programs for the Highland Park this year Bethany Methodist Evangelical United ; Brethern Church. Newly elected members of the -church’s governing body planned i these programs during a recent retreat to the Alpine Lutheran Camp near Richmond, IIl. link with seminarians their years throughout of training which are now climaxed with the reception of their Holy Orders,’”’ said Mr. Sheahen. He added, “It is a demonstration are John Moran, Park. Msgr. J. V. For + For the Best... GAS se FURNACE CO. bryant AVAILABLE. & CLEANING Robinsons HEATING B’nai Torah, the youngsters questioned Rabbi Sholom Singer with uninhibited enthusiasm. Some of the questions and answers fol“Where do you baptize babies?” A native College of by in Council on Ur- Cleveland, the 1951 he Hebrew and was Union received a doctorate from Yale University. The lecture will be held at 8:30 p.m. at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd. An advance building the total to $30,000, according to Ruth Bohn, publicity chairman for the drive. The 100week drive will continue for the proposed new $70,000 church. Shown Mur- Beginning field Trinity Service this Sunday, United the Deer- Church have congregation after functioned as rabbis, except they do not read the Torah.”’ “What is the difference between Christian religion and _ the Dr. Singer Will Show Slides of Landmarks Dr. Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of Congregation Here B’nai Torah, will address the Pioneer Women’s Organization at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. Singer will show slides of historic Jewish sites in Europe to illustrate ‘‘“Landmarks of My Peohis home, 1290 will be held in Lincoln Av., High- land Park. Tom Johnson, ministerial student at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Bannockburn, will narrate slides of Vietnam at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Evangelical Congregational Church of Highland Park. Mr. Johnson served with the Army in Vietnam for eight months. His slides cover life in Saigon, life at the hospital where he served, Vietnam. Trinity Church the ple.”” The program Slides of Vietnam To Be into much study. It is more meaningful than just another party occasion.” “Can women be rabbis?” ‘They campaign goal of $25,000 for the Lincolnshire bring do boys have parties when Jewish religion?’”’ ‘Christians believe that faith alone saves. Jews’ believe that works and works alone will save.” Holy Spirit Goal Topped by $5,000 and the life of the missionaries To Add taken the contemporary society?’ ”’ Rabbi Marx, who lives at 101 Lakeview Dr. in Highland Park, is a member of the executive committee of the Chicago Conference on Religion and Race and serves on the Inter-Religious ban Affairs. “Why they are 13?” “Bar mitzvah is a serious occasion, when a boy is in Jewish Art Program To Focus on Cantors Another program in the series of. lectures on Jewish art will be held at 9:30 a.m. next Thursday at Congregation B’nai Torah. The program, titled ‘Great Voices of the Synagog,’’ will consist of records and discussion of great cantors. De Sitter Bros. ‘has it! of phy, pastor of Immaculate ConcepChrist will hold services at 9:15 and tion Church in Highland Park, is _ 1-6. chaplain. The new 9:15 a.m. service will feature a 15 minute devotional period followed by a discussion Episcopalians Elect conducted by a church member New Junior Warden who will select the subject. Regular Alan R. Kidd, 799 Kimball Rd., church school] will be held at 9:15 Highland Park, has been elected a.m. Junior Warden of Trinity Episcopal Church school also will be held Church. He was chosen at the for the regular 11 a.m. service. annual parish meeting. Members should register their chilNew vestrymen elected include dren for the service they prefer. John Harmon, Gordon Jones, BarCoffee and refreshments will be rett Mason, and Peter Wolff. Dr. J. served between services by the Sheldon Oartel was elected to fill Abigail Circle of the Womens’ Mr. Kidd’s unexpired vestry term. Guild. FINANCING INSPECTIONS At “We don’t, we name them.” “How heavy is the Torah?” “It gets heavier each year I get older.” social will Leo PHONE: ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning | Service Savings... A NEW FURNACE + day-long tional role of religious institutions,” Contri, and Warren Spachner, all of Highland a Marx, he said. ‘‘We must find an answer to the question ‘How can a minority faith have the influence to vitalize Other officers of the Serra Club of the Highland Park area, a chapter of an international organization of 10,000 members, are: Trustees up society today, challenging the tradi- ordained Park, secretary; and Dave Pasquesi of Highland Park, treasurer. made Church of the Holy Spirit has been exceeded by $5,000. Several pledges still to come in Officers James Dumser and Neil Salemi, both of Deerfield, vice presidents; Robert FitzSimon of Highland Park studies program for children in Northwood Junior High School last week. low: civil rights activities. “Social forces are at work in our of the laity involvement with the clergy to strengthen the dialogue which is being stressed so strongly by the Catholic Church, implementing the decrees resulting from the recent Vatican councils.”’ Name _Insti- director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregaactive in Chicago Rabbi Marx tions, has been — For "That Cold Room"... BETTER DUCTWORK + For Dustfree Living... CONVENIENT Rabbi s “The primary purpose of Serra, composed of selected business and professional men, is to foster vocations to the priesthood and be a El’s tute of Jewish Studies in Highland Park. Chapter + : * : Rabbi Robert J. Marx will lecture Feb. 15 on “The Power of Relevancy: The Challenge to Modern Judaism” at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth School Students A visit to a Moslem mosque, a Greek Orthodox church, and B’nai Torah Reform Temple in Highland Of the Times Francis Sheahen of Mutual Materials of Highland Park is president of the North Shore chapter of Serra. Saag and HUMIDIFICATION 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. IGHLAND & FREE ESTIMATE IS YOUR FURNACE DRY Broadloom deep enough to wade in! You don’t really need boots. . . but you'll agree that a Bigelow plush carpet fee/s fathoms deep. Actually, it’s so lavish and dense that it'cushions you in comfort with every step you take. PUTTING OUT Bigelow plush gives any room that certain hush of elegance. And it comes in a marvelous range of colors.. . rich; clear, decorator tones... the fashion colorsof the season. If you love luxury, don’t miss Bigelow Plush. AIR? FOR NEW COMFORT AND SAVINGS . . . call Robinson's For A Humidification Survey TODAY! Available in 12’ and 15’ broadioom and a large selection of room-sized rugs DE SITTER CARPET 120 Green Hillcrest 6-3336 Bay Rd., Winnetka Hilicrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9.a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. February 2, 1967 > �BRAND NEW FORD CLUB COUPE $1795 FALCON 2-DOOR Full Factory Equipment Uj eenenaag most he ( D a A '50 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR a gk , O-Cyl. A REAL BUY! ha STICK, H.T. $1393 ! SUPER 8 Cyl., Automatic, P. Steer. ‘63 SEDAN FORD 2-DR. SPORT 62 T-BIRD da on One Owner! ONLY gy ull 8 eile $2693 HARDTOP STATION SALES HOURS: Weekdays 9-9; i SALE AIR 4-DR. io 1237 PRICED 1988 WAGON $1095 and Save! : lya Tree *899 $1095 $995 SUNDAYS Sun. 11-5 *65 LT. FORD PICKUP BLUE— 3 TO TRUCK CHOOSE = AT THIS LOW PRICE FROM $1037 11-5 ROAD e GLENVIEW Sat. 9-5; r ihnGe ome — WHITE bg BEL CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Power, Beige. eles ae OPEN 2038 WAUKEGAN ; $1099 $695 '62 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE White — BUY NOW AND SAVE! ; Rohe : "65 '64 THUNDERBIRD 2-DR. WHITE A REAL BUY! "64 CHEVROLET White, 8 Cyl. Standard Shift CONVERT. CARS USED 102 WARRANTED eee $395 '64 CHEVROLET BLUE, 6 Cyl. | Morth the on $375 Senate pip ereee ook eae oye S 88 enn es Fea é . e CALL: 729-2600 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 Eh Ae ee ees Set eee Loe Oe< ae AAD uA Be eine ee aed RTi ad og oe Rigas’ DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Are ae ae et RO “4 207 ‘66 & ‘67 FORDS re. GLENBROOK FORD| �eae Pirsein to Address Births Robert and Mrs. Gregory F. Laurel Av., Highland Park, a son, Donald Gregory, Jan. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. Pirsein, ‘true father of modern travelling exhibition is comprehensive Manet the ccllection ever seen in the United North Senior Shore Center Chautauqua meeting next Wednesday. Mr. Pirsein will MILLER—Mr. instructional vision from Mrs. J. Martin Miller, 609 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, a daughter, Christine Marie, 31 in Evanston Grandparents John are N. Miller, Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. 630 Timber Hill Rd., Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Wagner, Hudson, O. Church to Display Art Work Sunday The work of several local artists will be displayed during a 4 “Fellowship Art Festival’? between _3 and 5 p.m. Sunday in the North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe. The artists include Mrs. Kenneth Olson of Glencoe, Miss Ann Morris of Deerfield, and Richard Schneid- er of Highland Park. Mrs. Olson and Miss Morris will exhibit sculpture, and Mr. Schneider, paintings. Work by other church members and local artists also will be on display. Mrs. Olson Skyrm of the ~ in the festival and Mrs. Harold of Wilmette are co-chairmen festival, which will be held church fellowship hall. The is open to the public at no charge. Be Observed Here World Day of Prayer observances will be held in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church of Highland Park from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Feb. 10. Rev. Howard Walker, pastor of the Kimbark in Chicago will speak. associate Av. Church and 936 University and is land in native Chicago will country men’s club at of for the 1 p.m. Winn, 1305 Oxford oe cnicemmcssiimmnmnmine AY RENTS Winnetka Community House. oe 2 tes oe HAVE BEEN PG i 8 is REDUCED * air conditioning * acoustical ceilings * large picture windows floors * daily janitor service * ample private parking ° off-street for clients or customers Call or write for brochure <nsemmespsninamnnanans &@) ID 2-1234 in e Considering its very convenient Central Ave. location, in the Highland Park business center and a few minutes from Edens Highway, the rental for this modern space is extremely reasonable. But there's more: LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park his : 6,253 Square Feet Available Now, Entire 2nd Floor or Will Subdivide ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS center’s Tuesday L. $4.95 - 24 Hour Day Switzer- discuss Robert Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Club Consul-General the semes- RENT-A-CAR $495= He is former radio and television public relations director for Milwaukee County Radio and TV Council. BAIRD since & WARNER A. T. PARENTY 10'S. LaSalle * vinyl parking Street, Chicago, CE 6-1855 BROKER E. M. BROCK Ill. 60603 524 COOPERATION Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-1855 lil. INVITED The speaker, Ernst Theiler, will focus on political and economic censul of Switzerland land, the Orleans. Belgian His in New Congo, Zea- and diplomatic New career began in 1933, and includes a 12year assignment in New York, where he was Swiss cargo commissioner during World War II. of the Center’s ElanDees will travel by bus Tuesday to the Art Institute of Chicago for a guided tour of the works of Edouard Manet. a Family Coat of Arms Silver Reproduced by hand shown, three to thirty-six inches in height. Our work is exclusive, world-famous, the very finest. Com- pany trade marks & club crests also done. John C. Caulking, Ltd. 20 a at . Northwest- a In Gol on tapestry as Mrs. Rd. He has produced and directed films for television with Serra International, CBS-Milwaukee, and Marquette and Northwestern universities. He has taught speech and television courses at both universities. The is spending ter break with his parents, Mr. and The artist is considered by many Korea. are Champaign, Mr. Pirsein ern. Forty Mrs. William C. McKenton Rd., Deerfield, have returned from a_ six-week business and pleasure trip to Seoul, = RELAXES AT HOME Greg Winn of Deerfield, a freshman at the University of Illinois, candidate Men’s of of tele1 to The speaker received his bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from Marquette BUILDING the and Associates of the Art Institute Chicago are sponsoring the trip. 2:30 p.m. in Winnetka Community House. doctoral CORBE 777 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois return by 3:15 p.m. The Winnetka operation potential THE ElanDees RETURN FROM KOREA Mr. Bride, and deluxe office space questions, both domestic and international. Before assuming his present post in 1962, Mr. Theiler served as World Day of Prayer To discuss States. The ElanDees will leave Community House at 10 a.m. P. O. Box 102, Evanston, 60204 Ph. 869- 4521 aad. ) | | gem 5 BIGNVS.. Dec. of to be the art.” The the most _ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schmidt of Sheboygan, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fritz, 1261 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park. and coordinator NEW New Trier Township instructional television, will be guest speaker at > ¢ GOOK ROAD R baad o) > os ° b ] a DUNDEE a i~J > ey ‘ & ed 2 ih fe) FRITZ—Mr. Fritz, 819 Chautauqua ROAD 1200, SOUTH SANDERS ROAD/RIVERWOODS P.0:3BOX DEERFIELD/TELEPHONE 945-6200 vy. 1 | 4 February 2, 1967 �Peep" e Ys Een eee ates Ts, GE id ER Paes aE, ORE ’ 2 moet se mt f Banker Heads Resident Plans Birthday F ote Illinois Section Warren Tardash, 219 Beech St., Highland Park, is a member of the planning committee for Sunday’s Harry J. Lazarus, president of the Bank of Highland Park, has been elected president of the pub- birthday dinner for Dr. Rudolph Dreikurs, director of the Alfred ® Adler Institute. The 70th birthday dinner will be held in the Florentine Room of the Pick-Congress Hotel. Sponsors of the dinner are members of the Individual Psychology Association of Chicago, the Alfred Adler Institute, the Community Child Guid- lic relations division of the Illinois Bankers Association. ® Mr. Lazarus re- the and Centers, biditine “ls ance oo pe fe SeaveusséSsesegeces Dreikurs is founder of the Community Child Guidance Centers, which provide family education centers where parents can learn methods of raising children. MOVE Ii TO LILAC LN. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Mio- donski and their children, Cynthia, 3%, and Michael, 2, have moved to ’ eae a tal Oe Inc., ’ of Chicago Sagi a of North Shore Cleaners of Glencoe. eee ee a the Bahamas. in. Big as ei you when come i ) ( : e ; ; Bercewesei ssorreemens carl expenses, balance the family or come in. O.K.? And get that IMPORT : ame . > PA e e“ - 2 a. e¢ 4 = > 4 4 0 AUS a BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM * 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay u . it Park Beneficial Finance Co. Highland 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Ph: 433-3935 © Ask for the YES MANager -oO2 28 “> <Gs : OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS ".e . 4 . ESSMETICIA “_ ae ee at ce ® AUTOS S0GE, | © 4 — oer 4 tg field, acer at Vous * Sa 155 Millstone, —— ee “2 & . 4 all the cash you get. Big as all the things the cash will do for you — like pay bills, take care of budget. That’s big! Right? Call up rma ty yar att |E Fne wed VWs —See ws before youby 833? and Sample, How big is that Big O.K. you get at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as that warm welcome that greets you 926 Lilac Ln., Highland Park, from Chicago. Mr. Miodonski is co-owner se HIGHLAND : He ex ecutive. Mr. Lazarus iz Big O.K.! agency | § vertising Dr. American fea GET THAT Society of Individual Psychology. a ° _@ ‘2132 Green Bay Rd.; ID 3-4480; Home Phs. WI 5--6039, CR 2-6041 * ie ®00 OO SSOOOOOOEEOSHSSHHOHSHOHHEHHHHHHHHOHHOSE SEOSECO . HOMES a ul SINCE nian. 1884 OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, : ; I'y ana, & O IAs, Inc. 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Fe : ¥e. és February 2, 1967 �:U WF Seeks Peace Via World Law Group’s Area he heard the Hiroshima his men. plained the outspoken | “We don’t think there is any alternative Be to the present world anarchy except world - law. The only question is, will it come soon romoting moved as a possible World War III They are among the 1,000 Chicago-area members of the United World Federalists eta.(UWF), which advocates “lasting world through world law.” A Paul voluntary, - nonpartisan organization of some 16,700 _ members nationally, it is one of 33 similar a national groups which make up the World Association of World Federalists, heades quartered at the Hague in the Netherlands. group’s North Shore chapter is Is Chairman on current and 8 _ meetngs world peace. issues hold _ group to the abolition movement to Lincoln’s freeing of the slaves—a Se paeingboard for ultimate effective action. _ And although the group is ‘‘completely _ devoted to strengthening the United NaBe~ tions and transforming it into an effective = instrument,” according to Mr. Voorhis, members’ opinions of the U.N. vary. Mr. Bartlett criticizes world not adequately emphasizing federalists a strong ___U.N. permanent police (peace) force. “Right now you may need the police E: _ more than the (world) law,’ says Mr. & _ Bartlett. ‘I’m not sure which comes first.” Charles member E. Seiler of of the North Northbrook, a Shore chapter, _is—like many others—‘‘very discouraged _ about the United Nations—but the frame- Rev. of the and G. G. World and Grant, S.J., body Association is Norman of Cousins, physician-author Benjamin Not Robert Bartlett, chairman of the North Shore chapter of the United World Federalists, explains his position. Behind him is the UWF emblem. to the world government as few functions and powers as possible,” he envisions a U.N. revision’ of the charter. Still others believe the entire Nations should be ‘‘scrapped’’ organization begun. and the also with to guarantee its contin- uation, not unilateral disarmament United States. While a new group’s policy world body Though which he “prefers also to entrust helps equalize health and educational standards. by the statements How much power a world body should have is one of the problems facing the national policy committee, says Mr. Davis, who classifies himself as a middle-of-theroader—or, in UWF terms, a ‘‘medialist.’’ At the extremes are minimalists (limited clearly state that powers of a world federal power) and maximalists (broader powers). government be limited to “‘those necessary Who why? for establishing and maintaining law and order on a world level,’”’ members are divided over this as well. ‘A peace-keeping approach alone will not work,” says Charles W. Davis of Winnetka, a lawyer specializing in tax cases and chairman of the national UWF policy becomes and “‘Left-Wing”’ a predecessor are said to be conservative Republicans. Several local members also are politically conservative. After all, says one member, law and order Will there disaster? Cite Problems United World Federalist policy advécates worldwide disarmament effective measures United man past president of the national UWF and his committee. “drastic it has not appealed laboring UWF also has been criticized in the past He a the s “left-wing.” It is not. Many members are recognized liberals, but the immediate work is there, so it seems the logical tool.”’ advocates to world federalist, and The bombing of Hiroshima provided the impetus for the movement begun in 1947, Everett the idea of is a conservative be Millard, world who law one. before world criticizes the lack of teeth in the national policy committee, ‘feels’ there is a ‘‘20 percent chance effective world government in time avert an international disaster.” World away .. law, he predicts, . world disaster is ‘100 of, to years 30 to 40 years away.” But there could be a sudden change in world politics, he adds hopefully. and prompted several local persons to join. Says Mr. Davis: ‘I have no alternative. but to hope and think world law is possible.” Everett L. Millard of Highland Park was a lieutenant commander in the Navy when And before world disaster? replies, ‘‘is the challenge.”’ February # Bets work- president-emeritus shortcomings: adequately woman. current- which led is the Federalists group’s they do not all agree on methods. and strong The list of prominent members points up what Mr. Voorhis feels is one of the _ While world federalists agree on the PS - need for world law to maintain a lasting _ ly is executive director of the Co-operative 3 League of the U.S.A., says he doubts k whether the world federalists actually will _ bring about world peace. He compares the very One of the newest members is Sen. George McGovern (D-S. Dakota), who announced his membership at a December fund-raising dinner of the Chicago region, where he was a speaker. : not among the sponsors. is a former a “very, Impressive Doren, Spock. ‘is a permanent, individually recruited __ U.N. Peace Force. It was introduced in the House last year as a resolution and has been referred to the Foreign Affairs - Committee. Local UWF members regret _ that Cong. Donald Rumsfeld (R-13th) was also invest- Among listed members of the UWF advisory board are author Lewis Mumford (“The Highway and the City,” “The Transformation of Man’’), poet Mark Van - One proposal it currently is lobbying for California an with his wife joined editor of the Saturday Review. The organization also maintains a_per- manent representative at the United Nations and lobbies for legislation on behalf Be of world peace. from who of the national home newspapers. _ congressman last year, had President and national and world congress- - Has Doubts E _ Mr. Voorhis, who of Winnetka, UWF World 3 for New > assistant professor of philosophy at Loyola University. pertaining They Cohen counselor president es, publish newsletters, and write letters to _ after he from Sparling of Winnetka, president-emeritus of Roosevelt University. Executive vice- Members seek to “establish an orderly aeSonar” by informing themselves and ‘the 2 - Shore The list of members and advisers is impressive. President of the Chicago Region Executive Council is Dr. Edward J. a _ lish some kind of an orderly world before long, we’ll obliterate human life on earth,” e gee aay war C. ment List Is 4 Another North Shore resident—Jerry - Voorhis of Winnetka—is chairman of the _ UWF national council. ‘‘Unless we estab- s shortly North peace, but it is, at least, one group ing toward it. by Robert C. Bartlett of Glencoe, — Voorhis 4 peace, the general concern with the whole cause and need for world peace.’”’ He adds, however, that he has ‘‘no overwhelming conviction” that the UWF has the answer to world while Dr. Max Samter is chairman of the recently reactivated Evanston chapter. _ public in Wilmette to “Tt just made sense to me, so I joined,” he explained simply. Mr. Bartlett—like several area members—is a Baha’i and firmly believes that a religious as well as political approach is needed to achieve world peace. || yms ahead. E to since Jersey in 1957. a Paraphrased, that is the theme almost _ 400 Evanston-North Shore residents are The who Robert Bartlett attended a world federal- ist meeting enough?” headed Millard, He is the author of “Freedom in a Federal World,’ a book about world federalism which is now in its: fourth edition. By MARGARET HERGUTH _ peace one of has been one of the most active local members, on a regional and national scale. ie 4 from “I went into quite a ‘funk’ for three days and came out a world federalist,” ex- py Totals 400 | news That, 2, he | 967 �eee abet Of Dry Cleaners of five North Shore Suburban Dry atthe included Cleaners Fred e 2 : : é eee ne ee se As- Golden of -— a Mise cago. Their topic is ‘The Roles of Ophthalmology and Visual Problems.” Optometry Dr. Lawson, 329 Raleigh Rd., is a Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ringer, resident of Highland Park for 30 years, have moved to their new home at 120 Knollwood. Ln. in Glencoe. director of the institute. new their son, Ronald pared Highland Park and Ringer is president being in a book by Dr. Helmer in pre- Myklebust, Chicago since 1956. The Fund for Perceptually Hand- | ERT Be rai SKIING? EEE vege Se ge ECR ae oe ee e See. ae eae SS MEXICO? eT Ee ea Ta ae e Oe FLORIDA? | 4 Dr. Rosenbloom with learning FREE RENTAL DAY INTRODUCTORY OFF-SEASON OFFER. Ist day free, of a weekend ~* longer rental. Does not include regular mileage fee. psycholoeducators . eS F. Collins Av., . : of 333. Latrobe : Northfield, is publicity chairman. 1822 Willow HOMES MOTOR CORTEZ is president of the organization and Mrs. Charles | (312) 446-3500 PEASTER OIL COMPANY Road Northfield, Illinois a 344 ; LIVING 9 CORTEZES FOR RENT— 1 FOR SALE USED aucant ¥ Virle of 306 Orchard Ln., Highland Park, SELF-CONTAINED COMPLETE disabili- ties. “ ie icapped Children Inc. is a nonprofit | Bie a 2 eee: te : Mee : a * neh ik ae: Per ‘ P+ a Pree Ge i ,. ee o “ cas i “ oe Kadison Elected President of Staff of Chicago. Mrs. and Ronald is oo : Kadison, a staff mem-— Dr. Elmer vice president of the L. Ringer Realty Co. of Highland Park and Winnetka. Philip is an attorney in ber of Highland Park Hospital, has — 1 a 4 " Es — 2a been elected president of the medical staff of Children’s Memorial Chicago. Hospital in Chicago. Dr. AXELRODS HOST PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Axelrod, 2100 Linden Av., Highland Park, recently gave a family dinner party at their home. The event honored Mrs. Axelrod’s mother, Mrs. Helen Mandelker of Milwaukee, who was celebrating her 65th birthday anniversary. Among the guests was Mr. Axelrod’s brother, Jack Mandelker of Milwaukee. of the has been Hektoen associated Institute for Medical Research at Cook County Hospital and with Children’s Memorial Hospital. He was certified as a pediatrician in 1953. EAST WILMETTE lesauaniarieaal owner desires to sell 5 bedroom, 312 bath, ultra de luxe 914 room house. Excellently located on the circle end of a quiet street which terminates at the golf course. It is 2 blocks from the elevated and about 2 blocks from the harbor. Appraised to sell in the low sixties. Owner solicits your offer. Biloxi, Miss. Mr. Myers is departmanager Kadison with MOVE FROM BILOXI Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Myers and their children, Mark, 7; Vicki, 4; and Jeffrey, 2, have moved to 865 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, from ment Oe Dr. Rosenbloom has been dean of | the Illinois College of Optometry in street Ringer “Progress a _ chapter, Learning,” overlooking the Lake Shore Country Club that was recently developed by BRL NE Tee ee eee J organization of parents, Sts, physicians, and wrote Institute ae ales Northwestern Wloea ten sn 4ctalaie: University’s FE Dr. Lawson Ringers Will Move From Highland Park a Fe y ro * in ologistaoin the-eoncerned consulting aor ee 2 a, @ ophthalm on aa My The panelists are Dr. Lawrence J. Lawson of Kenilworth and Dr. Alfred A, Rosenbloom Jr. of Chi- Mr. Miodonski is president of the is Seagate arte oe . organization; Mr. Zerwic, vice president; and Mr. Golden, a member of the board of directors. home KU Coe perceptual of aspects Visual Odhner’s Northwood Dry Cleaners, Northfield; Joe Zerwic, Crestfield Cleaners, Northbrook; Henry Miodonski, North Shore Cleaners, Glencoe; John Sebastian, Wayne Cleaners, Highwood; and Donald Van Ness, Master Craft Cleaners, Highland Park. The So ipa Sa handicaps will be discussed by two doctors at the meeting of the Fund for Perceptually Handicapped Children Inc. at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Sharp Corner School, 9301 Keating Av., Skokie. sociation in Highland Park. They ee Set by Fund for Handicapped dry | cleaning companies last week “tended a regional meeting of North LO ce Discussion of Visual Problems “Atiend Meeting Owners eee Manufacturing Process Laboratories in Chicago. AL _1-8048 CARPE Tco ANNUAL 2. for I Cleaning Sale adi First Oe rom CARPETING RUGS. 9 x 12 Domestic — . $12.70 On-location Second 9 x 12 Domestic Rug ... FREE Complete services and cleaning in our modern plant; pick-up and delivery included in Sale Prices, but not rolling up and re-layi Sale Prices hooky No Minimum cleaning in your 12 x 18 Living Room 12 x 18 Dining Room . Sales Prices Apply to All Room Minimum Charge $22.50 to All Sizes Charge exaMP-E EQRNITURE Average Size Couch Seco eee Couch or Lounge Chair No mass production techniques. dividual attention and core in Sale Prices Appl Minimum THIS SALE FOR Se ER Each ee your ee eR handled es with to All ‘furniture rge $22.50 LIMITED TIME A ee hom February 2, 1967 © in- home. Carol Bruck, Women's Editor | Sizes The Hollister Newspapers Wilmette Life Glencoe News * Winnetka Talk * Northbrook Star * Glenview Announcements ° Evanston Review * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ONLY Call GR 5-1190 Today 3006 CENTRAL STREET OUR REPORTERS WILL GO ANY PLACE 10 COOK UP A STORY! Mrs. T ender loving coverage EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 23 �NEW CUSTOMER HOURS By your Highland Park Financial Institutions | T Starting February 3, 1967-No Friday Evening Hours in Effect be ; ie fees E % a OUR SURVEY INDICATES THAT THESE NEW HOURS WILL HELP SERVE YOU BETTER pada ¥ oe SS ss ARSENATE PERRI IE TERE LOTTE Were ae o we “gs Ee, 3 BANK HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Lobby Hours: ASSOCIATION 5 DAYS | § _ & HIGHLAND PARK of A WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Wednesday Saturday Auto Windows: 6 DAYS Lobby 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. No Hours 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 5 DAYS : A WEEK : | Monday, Tuesday and Thursday _ # Friday All Day _ & Wednesday and Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 to 1:00 P.M. P.M. Hours: Lobby Hours: A WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Wednesday Saturday 5 DAYS 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. No Hours 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon bonda Walk-In Window: 5 DAYS = A WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday No Hours Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon | A WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. a S : Wednesday 12:00 2 Noon: Seine 3 8:30 A.M..to HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ss OF Ea FIRST AND CENTRAL TELEPHONE: AVENUE ae 432-7800 ani First NATIONAL BANK 513 HIGHLAND CENTRAL AVE. TELEPHONE: AT amie PARK We SS ST. JOHNS 1920 432-1800 . SHERIDAN TELEPHONE: ROAD 432-0361 Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation oa : Baa oa Corporation and Federal Reserve System : Member: Federal Savings ducer & Loan taux Insurance scald Pxcdacal Back Corporation �Classified Advertising Section e 475-1560 Deadline Noon Tuesday 8 PAPER COMBINATION “The EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 475-1560 or 273-5211 2 Disclaimer SERVICES of Debts RESPONSIBLE FOR signature only as James M. lian, Evanston, Ill. MY 3 Found Lost DEBTS AND Feb. 2, 1967. 829 Foster St., and LOST: LADY HAMILTON WATCH with black cord band. Jan. 19 vicinity Chicago Ave. from Greenleaf to Davis or Davis from Chicago to Orrington. Reward. Please call UN 4-2600 days, or UN 4-4712 evenings. LOST: ALASKAN MALAMUTE BLK. and white; white mask; male; vic. Glenview area; had harness and po ad friendly. REWARD. PArk 4- WIL yi Ad LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phones 251-4300 or 273-4300 LOST: MALE BLACK/WHITE CAT during snow storm, vicinity 1000 Oak,” Winnetka. Reward. HI 6-4997 before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. LOST SAT. JAN. 28TH: MAN’S Swiss Deluxe watch, expansion band. Vicinity New Trier High School, East. Reward. Hillcrest 6-5466. LOST ENGLISH SETTER, WHITE w/black and brown markings. Answers to name Tige. Family pet, not trained for hunting. UNiversity 4- 5011, ae 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone 446-4300 LOST: WATCH MOVEMENT AND back of case of Girrard Perregaux. Reward. 446-3122. BEYACOE LOST: ENGLISH POINTER, BROWN and white, $50 reward. Lost in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park 1/20/67. Call Howard Tucker. 831-4298. 4 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone 446-4300 Personal to all HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN Avoid Conflicting DATES 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone 724-4300 N ORTIBROOK 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone 272-4300 "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR HOW DOES IT WORK? Mail (or phone) of meetings and a complete events. listing We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone We are now ger + tg through 1967. Help us =P q™ by “‘clearing’’ your igete TO A Park 433-4370 Highland 444 Central 945-7300 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 Combination Classified Rates for the 8 papers: $1.20 per line Discount: .10 per line (Cash with order or if paid within 10 days) ' Minimum 4 DEADLINE lines FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS NOON MONDAY Main office: 1232 Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. February 2, 1967 Park Herald Ave. Highland Park 433-4370 DEAR JANE: THE VILLAGE YARN Shop, 1163. Wilmette Ave., has tremendous bargains at their annual inventory sale. Let’s go over together. WILL THE PARTY WHO on your son’s short wave please contact 446-5122. Business OWES $25 equipment, A MUST FOR SALESMEN “THE MAGIC KEY”’ For information write Masters Publications 3419 Ruby Way Joplin, Mo. 64801 Travel—Share Your Min. I am a retired INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT and a CPA. I have prepared quality tax returns for 19 years. May I do yours? My fees are very reasonable. Days 935- 0280 Evenings 831-4085 INCOME 967-5282 Open AID NORTH EVANSTON TAX SERVICE. Enroll to practice before the International Rev. Serv. Comp. account, and bus. serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. UN 9-9457. 10 Dogs and 15 PUP CHAS. Irish Setters 1421 house. Larry SCHNAUZERS, MIN. SALT AND PEPr, pet and show; champ. sired; fully noculated; ears cropped; house raised. 477-5708, on 18 KERRY BLUE TERRIER A.K.C. Male wanted for stud. Reservations made now i PF ~Eteg puppies. Call evenings, UN 9 PLAYFUL, FRIENDLY 7 WEEK Siamese kittens. Call 328-8523. Car WILL DRIVE YOUR CAR TO FLORida. Reliable adult with best of references. Phone 251-5264. OLD Call$85-$100. 446-4849, ENGLISH SETTER OLD, HAS PAPERS, 272-5306 SHEPHERD AND POODLE puppies. A.K.C. registered. raised. eames” Face: + mega Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News PUPPIES— weeks. $100. * Glenview Announcements dance “‘One ving a WOMAN DESIRI Entertainment =| = Prices : HIGHLAND : PARK oF floors—car éall does a parkers—lightir it all’ ; 2-124 0 MARIONETTE PUPPET IR, , PONIES, STAGE f we . CO vy “H) . chi Or rer 761-0236 : Equipment Rental =e 2 JORINSON EQUIPMENT, co o | 3748 Oakton, Skokie 8-0744 RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE Siac 8910 WAUKEGAN Rd. YO Moving NEEDS I ippe: ee : NORTHBROOK, ILL. HERBERT Re MIDDLETON CR SWANSON BROS. MOVERS For Mr. Ray Since 1921 M.G. 7446-48 — bbe ae Lc | 19 173.) ; MOVING? SEN A TRUE eae PADS — DOLLIES — U- DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SER Ee ROgers N. Clark CALL Park a 1-2000 = 2 Chicago, — M DOVER MOVERS, THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVE to We haul one item JACKSON specialize or a ho MOVERS in moving, p ing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates: 28k or night. men. heise 2 i 4-1105. KELLY MOVING AND HAULING gaaf RO 1-2686 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 | 30 ALTERATIONS Exp. or UNiversity 724-0300 Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C Musical RO 1-0 Instruction gi id MILDRED KRUGMAN straight, $3.50; full, 4.50 LESSONS CARLYLE'S ge 5-5074 MOVERS MOVING Professional ten Ful and insured Ba MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Office GReenleaf Storage — MIDDLETON CLEANERS Glv. 5-5080— and FOR ALL YOUR RENT 5-5080 RD. YOrktown FITTINGS BY “JANE”’ APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Coats, dresses and skirts. Post all your home. party marquees— catering—entertainmen 29 Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework Opp. EUROE aii ‘A “Your entertainment PARK 23 see: Pon u UAL. ENTS. 475- O7sa: 21 Hems, ie WITH MAKE MONEY AS A ENTERTAIN AT PAR FOR INFORMATION C. REMOVAL Hillcrest 6-2786 Waukegan Rd., ant = -Rides, Carriages for adult parte whe: aaa part RANCH. E 3633, guaranteed SHOP EQUIP. FOR WE. DELIVER ACE RENTAL 1619 Glenview ON WOM. Productions, re. OF CO. 8910 Home MIXED BEAGLE PUPPIES Fun with children 8 weeks old Call UN 4-2914 GERMAN SHEPHERD A.K.C. registered. 7 Phone 446-7227. hdo ALTERATIONS POODLES Tiny, white toy females; also miniature male. A.K.C. registered. Guaranteed trained. ID 2-1951. STANDARD POODLE. PUPPIES, A.K.C., Championship background. Reasonable to goed homes. 244-7239 GERMAN TRASH EAST-GLEN al with Ne aie 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. NO HEMS sewing hems, all hand work. moderate. Call after 6:00 p.m. 869-8564 EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? $35 CHAMP. SIRED DACHSHUND PUPS A perfect valentine—cute and lively red and black—male and female, A.K.C., puppy shots. 6 wks. old. $65. 864-0722. AND Formerly DRESSMAKER SADDLE DAvis ) Re For Children’s Parties. Batman, Robin; Po Singers a etc, Call Jeff AL 1- 184 or Steve 0117. Catering PARTY LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. 6 wks. old. A.K.C. championship stock. B or Sewing of 4-5824. 9-6367. 22 MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALnpine 1-5841 hunt- RELINE Slipcovers pieces. MOVING and Wh. Dreceesing 8 x 10 enlar sag BY EVANS 869-2909; te ida BEAGLE GOLDEN LABS—3 MONTHS Make wonderful pets. Excellent ers. Parents on premises. 587-7120 RUBBISH, Carney rt Alterations EXPERIENCED 17. Cameras and Photography PHOTO PROCESSING—LOW COST BL. & Mo. Pedigreed Female NEEDS A NEW HOME 729-4233 BEAGLE. PUPS. 2 MALES, UN RODDED Ave. MILLINER Peck. Vicinity of Foster and § BRINKMEYER Sherman PArk en’s apparel. CLEANED FURNITURE TREE, Niversit St., Winnetka small ALTERATIONS Service Reasonable prices, work KAEHLER LUGGAGE ‘stock SHOP trade school will solve problems in her ~— HANDBAG: AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING 3215. for _ kinds. 561-7256 CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 LABRADOR WEIMARANER PUPPY 6 mos. old male; lovable — osition, for small children; needs Eeenty, of room to run; fully housetrained. 724- MOSTLY stery SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BASINS DRAINS Elm RECONDITION, curtains, cafes. FOOD SHOP AT 1501 GREENLEAF, Evanston. ee supplies and novelties. DA 8-0876. $4000. AND mats Ilicrest 6-7299 ALTERATIONS Reliable work within a week 2213 Central ot ener ; DUE TO HEALTH REASONS AM forced to sell, stock and equipment and lease of rosperous' service station. Ask for Mr. Grant, 724-9772. SIRED BY CH. BENAIRE EROWAH Crown Prince; beaut. female; 7 wks.; home raised. HI 6-0460. home E PETS Opportunities PUMPED elas St. 721 FOR Business AND JOSEPHINE’S copie FURNITURE 16 zippers. VOGUE Supplies Business 2 LITTLE WAGTAILS LEFT MAJOIE KENNEL SCHNAUZERS EXCLUSIVELY. Home raised. ALpine 6-3387 trained; 722 Main Pets Sundays—Skokie only Hall ONLY Red 674-9445. BUCKLES holes. 24 HOUR Pleating. Complete metal Antiques and Art Goods Miss MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to purpom A.K.C. reg. 3 mo. old beautiful ies. Five Best in Show ancestors S nd them including the fabulous Ch. Abingdon Heidi. Partially housebroken, ears cropped, stripped, permanent shots. Show prospects and pets. Will sell below my usual price due to inability to care for them. 3 females, 3 males. HI 6-5449. ! Cherr button Belts, CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Appraisers Ass'n. of America ANTIQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS IN YOUR 724-2232. Cats AIREDALE Needlework FOR WILDLIFE AL 1-4103 CARE, REHABILITATION. Private endowment; no donations. WILDLIFE SALVAGE TRUST 12 SERVICE Dressmaking— Sewing— BUTTONS, WILD BIRD SEED 5 pounds 39c 20 pounds $1.49 50 pounds $3.69 Two locations to serve you 1013 Davis St., Evanston. GR 5-9821 3333 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 RETIRED CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Accounting, Statements, Taxes, Back work brou ~ 5 -to-date. ALpine RETURNS PREPARED home. Reasonable rates. RAISED. ELSINGER'S TAX SERVICE TAX 21. Cats Animals, and 6031 Dempster Morton Grove, Ill. INCOME and Schnauzers HOME 11 Authority Incorporated 9 WEEKS Personal YOUR FAMILY, HOME AND PROPerty can be protected from dusk to dawn. 365 nights per year, by an armed, bonded, insured, licensed, uniformed Patrolman, making inspection rounds throughout the night. Constant alertness maintained against prowlers, intruders, vandals and outbreak of fire. NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL 421 Richmond Road Kenilworth, Il. ALpine 1-7157 8 TAXPAYERS DA 8-9171 ANYONE HAVING INFORMATION about an accident that occurred at the intersection of Sheridan and Lincoln, Evanston, on Nov. 29. 1966, at 11:55 a.m. please call UN 4-6509 after 6 p.m. Remuneration for time lost. 5 FRUSTRATED Dogs MINIATURE MALE SILVER poodle; A.K.C. reg.; permanent shots; guaranteed good pet; $95. 724-6865. Tax 1 female. Good family pet. 6 weeks Feb. 4. Home raised, $10. Deerfield Villager BFIELD TO ALL Service—Iincome A.K.C., CHAMPION FAMILY females we § +> Call GR 5-3300, . Kerns, coach Simply HIGHEAND PARK 9 Accounting 10 FOR AN EXCITING VALENTINE DAY gift, give a deep apricot min. poodle puppy. Reas. priced, will hold. THE GROOMING SHOP 414 694-4636 Kenosha, Wis. MESSAGE GLENVIEW (Chicago Toll Free) 273-4300 273-5211 e 251-4300 First in the Nation 1963 and 1960 First in the State 1966, ‘63, '62, '61, 60, ‘59. | Davis SIMPLE ALpine St. ALTERATIONS, HEMS, Mending and replacing broken zippers. Call mornings or evenings. GR 5-0436. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald IN POPULAR PIANO se 1-4201 PIANO AND ORGAN LR OCUe: a at your home. Children or adults, beginners Mr. Gersch, * Deerfield Villager or advanced. ph, VA 6-0488. Classified = : �CLASSIFIED ny ry Service—Income Condifioning and Heating Ani Tax Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals mm? e ts and Supplies $ and Art Goods seeeniee 2. eile Conductors Automobiles— an os orts Cars Auto Service ' Automobile Tires and Accessories _. Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For R its ycles and and Outboard Motors. Gifts nd Contractors aintenance Supplies and Opportunities n Investments sine and Personal and Repair Materials Partnerships Service end Photography rd of Thank: perpen abinet Work Musical Instruction 34 SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO, . We have ' SUPERIOR a PLAN which and excellent carry an _ instruments stock of all Pianos-Organs-Stereo Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Tape Piano Tuning - Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-749 | WANTED ERS WHO ARE. WILLING TO ICE A LITTLE EACH DAY s D BE ABLE TO PICK UP ANY PIECE OF SHEET MUSIC AND PLAY IT BY THIS SUMMER. M aah NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY POPULAR PIANO HOWARD DIAMOND AM 2-4045 ‘ ~ PLAY THE GUITAR THOROUGH INSTRUCTION, CLASSIeal, folk, popular. BILL PESKE, 2115 Madison, Evanston. 864-2293. Faculty member Chicago Conservatory. =e Studio, 2603 Sheridan Rd. EVANSTON ART CENTER, APT. A. Competent, experienced teacher. Call Mrs. Bethards at 328-0928. HORN TEACHER. GUITAR Adults CLASSES or children; guitar EXPERIENCED ank Narrol rental; TEACHER 272-8129 Pianos and Musical Instruments OF MIDWEST priced L SALES No dealers Returns PIANOS Hamilton Studio, as Gulbransen-Player, is $149 : as is $129 Best TRUMPET, OVER Sit ; Johns, cab Weukenon, HRS. DAILY lenview 10-9. SUN. 724-2100 1-5. PIANOS - ORGANS Kimball-Y amaha-Lawrey-Whitney January Clearance On PIANO All Floor Models SKOKIE RENTAL—$5.00 MUSIC MO. CENTER 6 Lincoln OR Open Eves 3-5612 ’til 9 WE BUY USED PIANOS ~ HIGHEST PRICES PAID _ Spencer Co., BR, 4-291 | — Classified SPANISH TUTORING All levels including college. Also business people, travelers and hobbyists. Native teacher. WI 5-7064 50 SUPER Call ARTafter 5 SLINGERLAND SNARE DRUM AND stand. 2 14” Ludwig cymbals. All like new. Special value $85. Call AL 1-1901. 35 Piano Tuning ZENKER'S PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Ave. ROgers Park 4-7607 PIANO R. F. KRAFT PIANOS TUNING GR 5-4939 APPRAISED PIANO TUNING 1941 Ideas Nursery School HOME 724-1932 firm. BY FRED Dewey Av., HUDSON, Evanston. JR. GR 5-7254 Information EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAY SCHOOL, 721 Howard St., GReenleaf 5-9554. Ages 2 to 6. Hours: 7:30 to 6. For working mothers, Licensed. Case. MAINTENANCE — EXTERIOR Builders and Contractors CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling. Fine Carpentry work is a specialty. Kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, picture windows and other millwork furnished and installed by master craftsmen. Concrete work including walks, steps, footing and foundation walls. Fireplaces rebuilt to become structures of exquisite beauty, Roofing and roof repairs. Tuckpointing of chimMeys and walls. No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. If it is new residence, a garage or a tool shed we will give it our best attention. Call the CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka (Just south of Indian Hill) Hilicrest 6-2100 Eves. and Sundays call ALpine 1-5715 John B. Clausen Structural Engineer Or Nancy Clausen PArk 4-7786 REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. 348-4852 after 6 p.m., VE 5-0262 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Room additions Rec. rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once .job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News 51 * Glenview Announcements OWNERS Northfield Bldg. and Const. 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 Northbrook, Il. Eve.: 446-7064 John H. Lindenberger CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room additions, repairs, homes built to . order. 15 years on the North Shore. No salesmen’s commissions to pay. Deal direct with carpenter and save. 438-8329 for free estimate. BASEMENT BEST REMODELING PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. 1049 Chicago Av. Evanston Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370 Member Evanston Chamber of Comm. PAUL ALL TYPES ditions, H. HALLEN BUILDER OF REMODELING HAROLD O. SCHULZ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimates. DAvis 8-1949. INSTALL A PORTLAND CEMENT APPLICATION OF CERAMIC TILE IN YOUR TUB AREA FOR $250 LIFE TIME GUARANTEE KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING HARRY’S KITCHENS, BATHS, REC. ROOMS designed and remodeled. Delta Builders, division of Delta Metal Craft. Manufacturers of aluminum and Fiberglass awnings. 3934 W. Armitage 772-1222 EDWARD RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 566 Green Bay. Winnetka HI Adi: TYPES HOME REPAIRS ELECTRICAL CARPENTRY PLUMBING ALL ODD JOBS Fast and efficient work at reasonable prices. 15 years experience. Free estimate. CALL GEORGE 274-7901 CERAMIC shower Call area. Tom 7-8636 TUCKPOINTING AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. Floor and Wall Tiling BATHROOM REMODELING GLENVIEW 1328 Waukegan Rd. TILING Glenview. 724-9704. Dawson's Cabinet Shop COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. Custom cabs., Formica tops. 736 12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709. PLASTERING CUSTOM BUILDER construction and remodeling 446-2341 after 5 p.m. BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald UN Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cleaning Leaky Basements Bldg. of All Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 . O. C. ARNASON New TILE Repaired and Installed GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OUT IN 6-5400 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building — Repair — Millwork “Let George Do It’’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 REMODELING 5-1078 and bathrooms: Quality, custom-built kitchen Cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston Construction COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete work. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 TA for modernization of kitchens, PURTELL & CO. New INTERIOR Bob Viets Custom Carpentry PLASTERING TUCKPOINTING STUCCO REPAIR AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840 Serving the North Shore for 23 years - TILE REPAIRS AD- new construction, garages. CRestwood 2-0102 Contractors Building Maintenance and Repair FAMILY RM. Room Paneling AVAILABLE NOW-—-THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. and CARPENTER. 15 YEARS EXPERI- | ence. Additions, remodeling, rec. rooms. Reduced Winter Prices. J. McGuiness, Cont., 824-0247 or 824-0247 MOVE—IMPROVE HOME 9-5565 WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. OLD BLESSING of Illinois). LICENSED BY STATE OF ILLINOIS 2, 3, or 5 half day sessions. 501 Sherman. Call 475-2649 or 864-4659 CO. ORGAN. COMBINATION CHORD AND manual, Excellent for beginners. Walnut cabinet with bench. $150. 864-8348. NAYLOR'S St. Call ist. Perfect. $125 p.m. 869-1223. 200 5 795 Makes Additions Family Rooms Dormers Builders PANELING, BSMNT. REC. RM. Acoustical ceils.; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. SAVE 20%, Tiny Tot Play School Young in Effect ON Deal direct with carpenters that will do the work vee job handled by: EHL & BOBART 272-1893 or 774-2407 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 21% through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and foreign langage. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065. condition, Best offer. Hillcrest 6-6630 offer. Further Wanted To Buy—Houses Real Estate Loans and Mortgages Roofing and Siding Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—industriol Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming | Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys rei riere Business eye pholstering, Repairin efinishin Wanted To Rent— . ° Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments 50 WE DO IT ALL LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO. 777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767 DON'T VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY school. New bldg., room for 25 more children ages 3-5. Reas. rates, trans. avail. Also summer camp. For information call Mr. Zimmerman, 945-1750. Fender Jazzmaster Guitar $899 Chord Organ $ 79 SHOP US FIRST For Now 20% REC ROOMS Custom Cabinets Central St. Call UN 5-5900 6 MONTHS ORGANS mmond $368 Minuet $695 urlitzer 25 Pedal 2612 Contractors Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms Instruction by State Prices SAVE Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) CLEARANCE SALE On new and used pianos and musical instruments. Guitars from $17.95. MIDWEST PIANO CO. 2638 Devon Ave. HO 5-5900 Cable Spinet, as is $149 New Spinet Piano $299 Acrosonic Spinet, as is $329 and Winter 2-1112 Nursery School (Licensed HAND CRAFTED 12 STRING GUItar, rosewood body, spruce top, grover pegs. $400 new—will sac. Call AL 1-0802 GUITAR-GIBSON WESTERN JUMBO. Dark sunburst finish. A-1 condition. With hard shell case. $225. GReenleaf 5-8292 cost FINAL Refunds—No Schools PRICES. PIANO HOllycourt Exc. ONLY below TOP Electronically CRestwood Tom Thumb GReenleaf 5-8895. Pianos—All WILL PAY Checked SERVICE Enroll Now For Fall Sessions At GORDON'S Electric Guitar and A KIND 3 DAYS Most 37 NEW—USED Musical Instruments, Accessories DEPENDABLE REPAIR SERVICE Need Tuning and 155 153 DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals;. rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407. COMPLETE st. 6 6OF GRETSCH drums, base, large symbol, snare, hihat, tom-tom, floor tom and access. Pink champagne color. $450. HI 6-1562. SURPLUS PIANO -ORGAN -. SALE: ONE Expert PROMPT SALE! GUITAR $12. CONN SAX, clar. corn., old mandolin $30 ea. Trump., tromb., flute, old banjo $45 ea. Bari sax $95. Old Martin mandolin and guitar. Bass tromb., bass clar., bass violin, oboe, Fr. horn, bari horn, Suerte: Will trade. SH 3-8252, GR 5- BEGIN- Builders Honest Craftsmanship BIG VALUE Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New and _ reconditioned Spinets, consoles, Studios. Rental option plan for children. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6 ees and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5. TTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910 5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago RO 3-5020 ning or advanced students for private instruction. Highly qualified. William _ Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. Motorcycles—Go Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes ond Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Cond Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments 50 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST you see our custom rebuilt and guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably. priced, Rentals with option to buy. e buy and trade pianos. Complete servicing dept. Family tradition of expert craftsmanship. Superb workmanship is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South BA 1-8894 Daily 9:30-5:30. Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 1922 Central St. 107 108 Piano Tuning a Difference until fuliy “PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS FRENCH 35 ~ Don't Buy a Grand RENTAL will save you money— REPAIR SERVICE. We abundant including: Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Help Wanted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—iIndustrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Goods—For Sale Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Legal Notices Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes Miscellaneous i For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the select Kranich & Bach and Winter amongst other well-known makes. INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS j Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Pianos and Musical Instruments It Makes INDEX SCHNEIDER Metal ALpine lathe 1-7119 & FALASCO ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-3047 BILL HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 * Deerfield Villager. February 2, 1967 ¥ �ou a 51 57 _ Building Maintenance and Carpentry, Cabinet LIVINGSTON Makin RECREATION ROOMS. REMODELING. Exterior and interior paintihg. Henry Dier CRestwood 2-2938 OHN KERR’S REPAIR SERVICE. Painting, plastering, carpentry, masonry, 4g jee ng, general repair. Exc. work. HlIllcrest 6-4252 evenings. SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK Carpentry-Siding-Roofing Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonr Mike Dragovich 588-6535 CALL THE OLD TIMER FOR BUILDing and maintenance and repair. Personal service. No job too small “ reasonable. GReenleaf 5-2824. 53 Concrete Work CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVEways, walks, steps, porches, latforms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 46 yrs. JOSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 * CEMENT WORK, CITY SIDEWALKS —ALSO-Carpenter and Remodeling. Call Acres Concrete 328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston Licensed, bonded and insured OT 55 ae, WORK Gutters and Downspouts GUTTERS Northern Eagle Roofing Co. 4-9423 GUTTERS ROOFING .Complete Gutter and Downspout Service All type Booting ‘‘Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.’’ E, F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 Painting and Decorating SPENCER DECORATING WE SPECIALIZE IN AIL TYPES OF ainting. Ind. attention and needs will e met. Color matching and color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, clean workmanship in _ all phases of painting and paper hanging. CR Fully 2-2217 Insured Free Estimate Who Does Your Decorating? WHY J. M. ECKERT OF COURSE. THEY ARE THE BEST! Serving the North No gamble with Shore your INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 Painting and Paper Hanging NEAT, phael Main for 45 years. painting or Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 at v7 eae Chicago. ORK. Tree Trimming NOW AT WINTER RATES EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic cay ment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also ower stump grinding. IM BEINLICH—The Firewood Kin Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURED LICENSED COMPETENT RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Members National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. Hillcrest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 DAVEY OFF H. DEPENDABLE eerneaTe 478-0136 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE PROFESSIONAL PAINTER Ole Jensen, 265 Lockwood Ave. Northfield 446-7098 Livingston Painting INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING AS YOU LIKE IT Skilled Workmen—Fully Insured Free Estimate Call anytime any day. DAvis 8-5004 DAVID N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING NORTH SHORE CRestwood 2-5753 ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1530 Spencer Av. Wilmette ALpine 1-6344 Painting, Paper Hanging 38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior. GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP M. Garrett 328-0531 LAURITZ sect " 478-595 JENSEN AND SONS Decorating CLearbrook “nee Ark 9- 0495 4-4350 CLIFFORD C. SWANSON GIVES YOU satisfaction, quality, and service in ainting, decorating, and papering. Coggestions and estimates given. Fully insured YOrktown 6-7922 RATES NOW EFFEC: A. MORRISON ARBORIST. SHADE TREE SPECIALISTS, SPRAYING, TRIMMING, FEEDING AND RE: MOVAL. ORDERS TAKEN FOR FO. LIAGE SPRAYING NOW. PHONE ALpine 1-0945. HOME Special Winter Price for Painting and Decorating G. SEASON tive. A complete tree care service. Tree removals a specialty. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. 437-4080 or ENterprise 1717 toll free. NEAT, NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE Siding Tile—Slate—Asphalt Very Reasonable rez and RA- IF YOU HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coat: ed or recovered. Chimneys tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed. PAINTING wae WORKMANSHIP. HIlicrest 6-6575. Roofing experts: office CLEAN Collins, 58 decorating problems if you consult one of our PAINTING Complete Decorating Service Skilled workmen Fully Insured DA 8-5004 Free Estimate 6 ROOMS CLEANED, $65. REASONable rates interior and exterior painting. Best material. Plaster repairs. Floor sanding. Fully insured. L. W. Broberg. SHeldrake 3-7130. PAINTING, WALL WASHING, HOMES, hospitals. All type floors, stripping, waxing. Clean gutters. Storm windows. Free estimate. Call 328-9015. 59 CLEANED ORchard 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. Bassing ORchard 5-4030 REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. 57 Painting and Decorating Repair 60 MAINTENANCE — INTERIOR YEARS IN EVANSTON WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church CARPENTRY, ALL TYPES OF WORK Remodeling, paneling, porches and windows, etc. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. All day weekends. 761-7319. INTERIOR CONSULTANT Will custom design and _ construct buffets, cabinets, and consoles to specification. 945-7362 after 5 p.m. CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and all types of work, Reasonable prices. Call Herman, 328-3050. Electrical Service Electrician Specializing IN HOME OWNERS ELEC. WORK REA. RATES—LICENSED—INSURED New circuit—Outlets—Dryer and range ~—wiring—100 Amp. Service—elec. heat. YOrktown 5-2754 64 Exterminating A COAST-TO-COAST ORGANIZATION offering the best in pest control since 1850. Call ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO. ALpine 1-8300 or EVerglade 4-3000 FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. . CRestwood 2-2699 HENSCHEL FLOORING CO. Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed olyurethane Finish. eramic wall and floor tile installed. Glenview area 20 yrs. PArk 4-1395. EXPERIENCED: PAINTING, DECOparing. aga 3 patching. Winter rates. LOWEST ESTIMATES. Call MACK UN 9-0794, UN 4-5914. HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 76 Service FLOOR MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE Tile-Wood-Slate-Terrazzo Floors Homes and small Businesses 819 Grey Av., Evanston. AL 6-3033. 100 EXPERIENCED SALESLADY FULL time, very good opportunity; top salary; Bernard Exclusive Sportswear, 1622 Orrington Ave., Evanston. UN 9-1434 WALL Interior and WASHING AND GEN. SMALL APPLIANCES REPAIRED BY experienced repairman. Estimates before repairing. Call AL 1-8608 FULL OR PART-TIME Light office work. Small pleasant office in Evanston, Good salary. UN 9-0677 days, DA 8-3069 eves. ACE WALL 70 WASHING CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done by the responsible system following industry approved specifications. SERVICEMASTER NEW TRIER Estimates 3748 ALpine FOR WOMEN 1-5697 101 MY DA 8-2676 HOME. or DA ea. plus fabric, COMPANION SALE— CUSTOM RIC SLIPCOVERS— Pe A ng pls. fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. rice Drapery Sale. Work guar. FREE estimates. Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 UP SAGGING FURNITURE REPAIRED right in your home. Springs retied, reset and sagproof steel webbing installed. Custom reuphol. Call anytime, ART-KRAFT CO. DA 8-0446 MATURE WOMAN sit. Call Wood. UPHOLSTERING Draperies — Slip Covers APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #¢132 * Glenview Announcements ; ui WANTED—TYPING, PROOF or other mail-order work home. Experienced. Phone to CARPENTER - ELECTRICIAN Experienced, Quality work ru anteed. No job too small! ID 2-838: ID 2-9444. Situations Wanted—Men Household DALE'S STUDENT SERVICE INC. w/students and agency dents for any DAvis 8-8841 WALLS type AND waaRP Reenleaf WINDOWS WASHE! screens removed, storms put painting; gutters cleaned; ne home maint. Reas. DA 8-0361, Bil WINDOW, WALL WASHING 4 gen. housework, Also any e work. Interior and exterior nt Storms up. 477-0726. SS COMPLETE HOME SERVICE: dows washed, floors scrubbed, ment cleaned and odd jobs. Ref, equip. bonded and insured UN WALL AND WINDOW WASHING CLEAN BASEMENT AND PAINTI LIGHT HAULING DA 8-7381 RELATED GE! y experience. References. © 8195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka). CLEAN ATTIC, BASEMENT. removal. Windows. Waxing, all type floors. Homes, hosp estimates. Call 328-9015. Help Wanted—Women Professional 18 to 45 DOMESTICS Baxter Laboratories, 6301 Lincoln Av. 965-4700 An Equal furnished. Domestic ASSEMBLING PHARMACE’ roducts. No experience ne ight clean work. Hours; 7 a 3:30 p.m. $2.21 per hour. Good dexterity required. Agency DAY WORKERS For MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Lindgren Emp. Agency Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-1047 LADY, 56, FROM NORWAY WITH good experience in housework and cooking wishes to work 20 hrs. a week preferably in Evanston. Call DAvis 89086 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. CLEANING: 2 OR 3 DAYS A WEEK. Good references. Call Kenosha, Wisconsin. 414-654-3949. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS wishes work. Top references, $12.50 per day. Call DA 8-0040 after 6 p.m, * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Inc Morton Grove Opportunity Employe: EXECUTIVE SECY, $6,600 307 W. Howard St., Evanston Ph.: 273-4849; Evan. Ph.: 475-1800 St., BAB hour. 4-6656 References Elm TO an WOMEN MOTHER'S HELPER AND DAY WORKERS. 811 $1.00 Business and Housekeeper - Child Care 2-3273 of Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional — 107. LIVE-IN English 24, Domestic British 22, Mother’s Helper Scottish 18, Mother’s Helper Plus many others Call for information UN 9-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 708 Church St. Evanston Chgo. care WANTS 272-0509. HOUSEMAN AND al mechanics. 8-7789 WOMEN take SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC EUROPEAN Howard to CHILD CARE FOR “VACA ONER Weekend proxying. Eve. sittings. Fi ture bookings. Pets welcome. Com plete charge. 251-1726. If out c . Call Miss Armstrong REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR —$18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 | 869-0022. like WITH Convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. MO LIK children while bag Reare on vaca 1 references. 7 é DAY WORKERS NORTH WOULD Wanted— RELIABLE Would SUPERIOR FEB. ONLY * Glencoe News IN Situations Wanted—Women SLIPCOVER SALE CRestwood TYPING Household REUPHOLSTERY Road Call An AND DELIVERY 272-8680 DESIRES PART-TIME WORK. dependable RENT Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers 1623 Techny Inc. 104 General Office duties. Light typing, bookkeeping. Exp. medical ofc, Neat, JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CoO. Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 BOTTOMS DO GIRL Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hi service. We Sit Better Baby S SECRETARY SHORTHAND, IBM Write A-788, Box 60, PICK-UP IN HER Situations 103 WOMAN WANTS PRACTICAL NURSing work, will do cooking and light housework. Evanston area preferred. Call SH 3-2351. CAPABLE, MATURE WOMAN FOR secretarial position. 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mon. through Fri. 446-3109. WILL IRONING Baby Sitting BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME PRACTICAL NURSE WITH EXPERIence desires to care for elderly lady. Will take 16 hrs. nigh t duties. Live in. Phone Code 715-258-2037, 4 p.m. SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISHers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. 75 102 COMPETENT RETIRED WOMAN will do secretarial work at home or in small Evanston office. 15 years one company. 475-5196. Upholstery Cleaning BO 864-5349 LADY WILL DO IRONING IN HER HOME. CALL 864-5349 WILL DO TYPING AT HOME Manuscripts, Tapes, etc. HI 6-2631 CALL ULLRICH THE PLUMBER FOR leaky faucets, toilets, stopped up sinks, drains and electric sewer rodding. Estimates on remodeling wk. Water heaters. ROgers Park 4-0296. “Over 75 years of satisfied service”’ Rug and WILL EXPERIENCED TYPIST Plumbing 72 trade, EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC, TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES DAvis 8-3247 ~ LADY every Tuesday, $14 a day and fare. References. Call after 6 p.m. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 painting. ‘s \~' EXPERIENCED Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional EXECUTIVE Also any type of work. exterior LADY Wanted—Students REFS., DESIRES elec., nr. transp. Wilmette. Service 477-0726 CLEAN YOUNG a EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SPONSORED BY NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN, INC. We need jobs for high school students, 16 to 19 years of age, who live in this area; part-time, after school and weekends and full summer employment. These students will do any kind of work. Free, nonsectarian service. No fees. 522 Green Bay, Winnetka 446-7724 CARPET CLEANING WALLS AND CEILINGS WASHED FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Service HOUSEWORK. Situations BERMUBEZ, home. SEWING MACHINES makes r apuneed. bought, TO wants cleaning every Wednesday. YOUTH . WINDOW, MARIA EMPLOYMENT 98 WISHES iron, small apt. every other Thurs. Ns ; Wed. GR 5-6195. Evanston or Wi only. I wae! PICK UP AND DELI LL HAND IRONING. CALL Daas Si EVES. FUR- sold; new and used at low cost. 40 years on Northshore. Guaranteed work. Free pick-up and _ delivery. Skowron Agency at Millen’s Hardware ALpine 1-3060 or 736-1670 evenings. Bill's Cleanup Service The L&S OF Household Appliance Service and Repair All TAKE THE WORK OUT OF CLEANing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed, polished, professionally. All types of floors, homes, offices and industrial. Free est. Call A. D. Klein. PA 4-1457 before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ° || ' WOMAN Furniture TYPES CUSTOM MADE DRAPES SLIPCOVERS DONE IN MY HOME FAST QUALITY WORK CR 2-5766 Service Floor Maintenance ALL HECTOR’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING AND CANING Free Estimates 272-7328 Air-Conditioning Home House IN Covers niture refinishing, repairing and — holstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 13 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. R. J. McFAUL PAINTING AND DECORATING. PApering a specialty. Residential work 4, Exterior and interior. 20 years on N.S. Guaranteed work. Prices reas. Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944. February 2, 1967 67 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering Free Custom H-AC-E ASSOCIATES Need new furnace, Humidifier or AirConditioner? Save $ Now! Phone, 729-1564 or 29-1152 SHAMPOOERS 30 63 and 101 ‘Situations Wanted—Women Household olster.-Repair.-Refinish.— EXPERTS MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE 9x12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded, sealed and finished. Quality work and materials. For dependable service Call 766-2965. 66 Heating Uph Custom-Draperies—Slip ALLIED FLOOR CO. SHeldrake 3-4005. Sanding and refinishing. Free estimates cheerfully given. 20 years’ experience on all types of floors. Free Carpentry—Cabinet Work 75 RESTORE THE HIDDEN BEAUTY OF — floors. Dura Seal finishes, in the test light or dark colors. Parquet floors installed, imported or domestic. Our 35th year. Free estimate. Anderson — Ross Floors, Inc. 65-71 Milwaukee Ave. AVenue 3-3800. the outgoing girl who joys a Sales Office this is. oe ideal job working as assistant to the Sales V.P. of this wellknown ig Ask for NO Job NORTH SHORE 636 Church St. FEE. No. 4360 PER DA : 8-7 SECRETARY—FULL TIME Shorthand, typing and some boo! ing background essential. . Compa benefits. Salary open. Grow rapidly expanding company in rating field, O’Donnell, * Deerfield Villager 272-8400, ask for �oes 107 ~ MARQUART The Sse lp. Wanted Wo men Business and 107 Professional Business In Temporary Office Help - §PECIALIZING IN POSITIONS ~ NEAR HOME FREE—NO White Collar Carls FEES! cyto sales V.P. arn personnel cy to treasurer of America secy . to General Mer. to Executive V.P. y. assist. office Mgr. Announces ’s Old Orchard asing asst., ertising secy to Export Dir. B a secretary Lt. dictation, gen’l ofc. , no exp., new offices th; . EVANSTON OFFICE it, public contact aphone secy, 1 girl ofc. sg oy secy. to Vice Pres. Cy Megr., no dictation Personnel trainee, type rench-German-English A Doctor answer type phones, translator clerical 2ption-swhd-typist jential secy., no jasing trainee 708 CHURCH SUITE 221 869-7234 steno. and type own letters mer service trainee office ass’t, type les edical typist rn exporting, ty 5 ng, gen’ yping, clerical, Old Orchard economist for editorial 700 up k editor, college 700 rview, hire ofc. rsonnel 600 ologist for test interpretation 600 90k pers, hand or machine 350-600 ist B.S. punch degree supv. 7 punch, school Slerical, no typing ot.-swhd., or no expd. 325-450 280-425 typing ik teller trainee 390 325 ‘OLD SUITE ORCHARD, SKOKIE 226 IN THE NEW Westmoreland North ~ End of ORchard : ae Parking 1737 HOWARD co: LAT THE parking “TL,” tenant AMbassador fill 10, 1967 the for small . No office of shorthand; EMPLOYMENT Hours . by appt.—636 a north age CLIFF é 9-5 salary SERVICE UN Church St., girl office in O Evanston Downtown E GIRL Trans. Mach. _ 1632 Chicago S woman with office some in Oper. Contact Who Completes this 120 Hours of Work desires bookkeep- for Us ing and typing experience. Interesting work with some public contact. Salar sh for right rson. Details ca ULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYINT DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-364 =P a martes girl on their small switch- Boar . Salary $370 to start. Details BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. D- Mature Join the ADAPTABLES Art department needs young assistant. train, NO FEE. MURPHY PLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 ChiHee Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 65. STERED NURSES AND L.P.N’S. for modern extended care hbrook. Excellent salary king conditions. 835-3703. facility and in good In ears — Jeanne Nash You'll Like Her Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News 2 728-8375. EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 CONST RUCTION BOOKKEEPER, typist $500 to start. Small general contractors office desires woman with some bookkeeping experience for a variety of duties. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. Job D-368. YOUNG WOMAN FOR SALES AND cashier work in supply and book departments of college store. Full time. Apply in person only. See Mrs.i Workman, Northwestern Student CoOp, 1726 Orrington, Evanston. And Chat With SR er Administrator, ORDER FILLERS AND PRICERS' needed to work full and part-time for major phonograph record company. All company benefits; excellent starting salary. For interview, call 676-4884 or apply in person at Handleman Co. 6666 Lincoln Av., Lincolnwood, Ill. For Sales Mar. Come Clerk LEWIS Women CT SALES EXPERIENCE HELPCar and phone necessary. Call . Boland, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250. Receivable YOU HAVE HAD SOME COLLEGE accounting courses, this firm will train you to become their top accountant. $540 to start. Excellent potential. FREE. 1618 See for Yourself RECEPTIONIST will train younger CONTACT Accounting Clerk $540 IF It's That Simple - SWITCHBOARD small Skokie firm Evanston FOR MODERN NORTH SIDE MEDIcal facility. Must be knowledgeable in area of accounts receivable. Hospital experience desirable, Good salary for qualified person. NATIONAL building Ave., Evanston office needs girl who enjoys working with people to handle one of their Public Relations jobs. No typing. Salary open. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4291 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. UN 9-3520 St., Evanston 1ST Small h lature CHALLENGING POSITION REQUIRES good typing, shorthand skills. Some previous steno or office experience. Pleasant environment. Executive office nat’l corp, 3742 hour work week. Good starting salary with merit rated \ advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Accounts Comp. SERVICE OFFICE EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 900 E. Lake Av., Glenview Equal Opportunity Employer Packaging Corp. of America your have CLIFF appointment SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Keypunch Oper. ‘ee, Hours 9-5 by appt. 636 Church for An PUBLIC Typist Oper. for you if even if you Hays SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. Only U Steno Evan. rownlie personnel EMPLOYMENT Call Mrs. 9-3520 Good typing needed. This is a trainee _ spot for promotion into office management and from there into Field vervisor. Age 20-30. Free. positions available Skills are rusty or SKILLED TYPIST NEEDED TO TYPE stencils in promotion advertising department. Evanston Qualified shore open; rk typist $400 up _ Introductory this SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER n a B TYPIST To Any bill nt position as CLERK TYPISTS CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT wants high school graduate for clerk typist position. General office experience helpful. N $50. lot 2-1 142 ~ NOT MANY ean March CLERKS 729-3000 Terminates ST. in the in bank ORDER CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs alert high school graduate with office experience to screen and to edit customer orders, to take customers orders by phone, to do miscellaneous clerical duties. Office NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Lot 9-1142 and EDITORIAL OFFICE SERVICES DEpartment needs receptionist to receive’ and to record deliveries, to type, to assist in preparation of memos and reports. Bonus Bldg. West PERSONNEL SERVICES DEPARTment needs receptionist to answer phones, to issue applications, to grade_! tests, and to do miscellaneous typing and clerical duties. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDED to do typing, filing and various clerical duties. 550 up 500 Professional CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs college girl with office experience, to assist customers by mail and by phone. Special assignments require letter writing talent for promotional campaigns. No typing. The Opening secy. and RECEPTIONISTS Standard of Excellence Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop 100% Help Wanted—Women The New ° Glewstéee Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ATTENTION: OPPORTUNITY FOR part-time employment in animal hospital. No experience necessary. Glenview Animal Hospital, 2400 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. Apply in person. © Deerfield Villager February 2, 1967 �Help Wanted—Women Business and Business LIVE WIRE! 1717 Glenview 4400. and 107 1812 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Ave. 429-7608 An Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY SECY.—NO STENO $400 P HEADQUARTERS OF A NATIONAL organization wants a secretary, hours 9-5. Age open; light shorthand, excellent fringe benefits and 3 weeks paid vacation. CLIFF CLERK TYPIST ACCURATE TYPING ABILITY WILL train for records department. Hours 9 to 5. Good onery fm benefits. Business and Professional Young woman with ability to read and write German and French. Knowledge of medical terminology helpful. Must have some typing skill. General Office Workers Office Clerk I SOUNOR 3. .o.5 as TEMPORARY Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Typists Interesting opportunities are now available in our acabusiness and research IBM DEPARTMENT offices for secretaries THE BORDEN 1700 8 An Sage Equal dppattasity Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children. Employee parking available. 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston MANAGER EMPLOYMENT No Fee. Sat. by Hours 9-5 appt. 636 Church We have two good openings for accurate typists, one for order typing in sales department, one for clerk typist in quality control. Some experience preferred or will train good typist. SUBURBAN EMPLOYMENT Orrington You'll have pleasant working conditions, cafeteria on premises, paid vacation and holidays, bonus half day for good attendance plus other excellent benefits including insurance and Profit Sharing. BYRNE COMPANY GROVE IN 3-4100 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 8-6880 DIRECT WOMEN’S WILL TRAIN TYPIST TO 1523 Chicago ate IBM 632 Billing machine. Knowledge of punch cards desirable, exc. salary and working conditions. New office building. Vicinity Old Orchard shopping center. Call 966-5100 for appt. YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL DUties in ladies dress shop; no evenings; 5 day week; good reference required. Ruth McCulloch shop. GR 5-6164 for appt. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR for Northbrook Shop. Full time or part-time. Good salary. Paid vacations. 272-1948. PERSONNEL FOR time. 869-8600 * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements Ave., 1603 Orrington, LADY BOOKS. CHANDLER'S GOOD Don PAY Dept., GR LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington ” SERV Ader 3 N.S. companies who enjoy figure beginners. Age 708 Church 328-3400 St., | Free. Evanston. GIRL FRIDAY Production office of hobby kit company needs girl that has aptit for figures. Diversified dut Call Mr. Grove ; Full company benefits. 8050 N. Monticello, snot 1 _ 677-6800 CASHIER schmidt. Sun., no furnished. FULL Mrs. 4th FI. INC. CAFETERIA For appointment call: 945-1000 WOMEN and WANTED classify TO clean delivery. through Ss linens 40 Fri. hr. and week. North Shore Clean Towel 942 Custer Av., WAITRESS $1.00 PART-TIME The New Church OR CALL per p Se Evanston off Sundays 924 & 4-8 and Ive tipke hour plust Sheridan Cof: St. BURGER GF KING Full or part-time. Day shift. Start $1.75 an hr. St. 1834 Waukegan NORTH EVANSTON Secretary for general insurance agency. Hours 9 to 12:30. Call for appointment. DAvis 8-3787. Ae KL Deerfield. 5 days,no S nights; meals and uni Kay for * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald fig. cle work. brownlie personnel EMPLOYEE WANTED 718 Church GR 5-9450 need open. typing required. Hours ecm SQUARE PLUS TIPS. SEE Nichols, Evanston EVANSTON FIRM WANTS oD tarial assistant to their Direc Public Relations and Advertisir work on press releases, etc. start. 8:45- 4:45. FREE, TYPING, GIRL OFFICE Will be hired as jack of all trades for busy Exec. in Downtown Evanston. No Shorthand $390. FREE. Murphy Employment Service. 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510 WAITRESSES DEPT. Bank | Public Relations Sec Evanston SALES FOUNTAIN _ figure clerks $325- i 7 FOR _ personnel f to al. tr PERSONNEL State National 1618 GENERAL Apply RI OPERATOR nvenient APPLY THE BLUE PARROT OPER- PROGRAMMER TRAINEE $550 Co. will train in I.B.M. a filin and assisting bookkeeper in small pleasant office of gift shop. 3 day week. Apply in person. EX- REG’ 1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston = OFFICE ASSISTANT ercises and volleyball on Tues. and Thurs., 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Evanston Y.M.C.A. Call GR_ 5-7400, Miss Huffman. WE POSITION shorthand iar with Transit and Proof ope Good salary, benefits and IDEAS, NOT FIGURES? Be a secretary for a mental health association in Winnetka—to move to Northfield in July. Good _ typing important; shorthand optional. on.Fri. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. minimum. ID 2-4900 HI 6-6412 WOMAN © Executive Center, Wilmette : merit rated advancement. Fine benefits. Pre-employment te to assure wre placement. C. Boyer 869- TYPING? St., Evanston YOUNG and personal IBM 1203 Proof Operator How would you like to work with people, not things? Physical Education Instructor PARKER February 2, 1967 SERVICE DAvis require- call a some previous steno or office | ence. Attractive new office. 0 ent work week. Good starting salar Employer brownlie personnel WILL of and Packaging Perep. of pee C North Shore firm needs a recpt. to administer and grade tests, ans. phones, some typing and general clerical work involved. Free. OFFICE POSITION NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL EAST Position is open for woman or girl who is interested in handling detailed procedures on student records. Good typing is necessary. No shorthand. 40 hour week. No Sat. work. Full year employment. Call Mr. Larsen, 4467000, ext. 362. TO 869-2580, ext. 418 708 Church 328-3400 FIRM above please RESPONSIBLE good typing, Evanston personnel recpt. $350-400 ART CLERK NORTH WANTED YO 6-6000 N 9-3520 Downtown Evanston firm needs girl who enjoys being her own boss. If you like working as a Girl Friday, you should check into this. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4356 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. the Highland Shore EXPERIENCED St., ievacnton GIRL OFFICE 1618 MORTON metic 819 AVAIL- We have several positions for girls who do not type. You will be trained to do general office work and be taught how to use various office machines. Good salary to start. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4270 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. CLIFF locations Secretary Ave. NO — HOMEFINDERS ~ AT NORTHBROOK Waukegan Rd. Northbrook CR 2. “ Edens POSITION Equal Opportunity LOCAL LEWIS EYPISTS 8200 LEHIGH A _ Ridge An train a girl to prepare business forms copy for printer. Some exp. in design, drafting or gor? helpful, but not necessary. FR An equal opportunity employer H. M. HARPER 1740 Northfield Employer OF WORK AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION COMPANY North meet able for alert young woman with good background in secretarial skills. Personal initiative, excellent typing, dictaphone experience preferred but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. Wide range of fringe benefits. branch of a national concern needs a Girl Friday type secretary to handle his office. Accurate typing, answer the phone, and like that: hours flexible; generous company benefits. Personnel Department MISS CHALLENGING solve a resident arrange for interview. SECRETARY AN are ments, 677-5130 Room 512 SECRETARY—$500 SALES the Inc. Office Deerfield f you Old Orchard Prof. Bidg. Mystik Jap e Div. with and without shorthand, and typists. CONTACT CHEMICAL Three Northbrook 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 NEEDS to includes field training as well as class instruction in all phases of residential real estate. 475-3500 Room 308 operator experienced on Alpha-Numeric 026-056. Excellent starting salary and ood benefits. We offer a convenient location, ample parking and modern offices. Please call 4464000 for more information or apply at: executive executives, them unique and_ individual training proeren: which Evanston 1609 Sherman IBM KEYPUNCH OUR ee Lifesavers, ; — The type of woman we are seeking must have the desire and ability to work with people, be of a neat and attractive appearance and able to | devote full time to her — work (hours may be | flexible). We offer a STIVERS PERSONNEL orre 8:15 a.m. to 5 p Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) in their home needs and requirements. You will be selling homes in all price ranges throughout the entire North Shore. ce Ae, OF | Can a Year professional, and junior helping To qualify tell us by letter, postcard, phone or attache coupon, name, hone of person you sponsor, before that person comes in to offices listed below. She may bring in your letter, card or coupon. (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer demic, Whiee ss. AUTHOR Woman you will be working with - Bir FIA. 6 5s Aas eh ee ee Sy Bere pepeeeer Ute Cry Paes. cr eRe, Arte? Secretaries eos Any $10,000 Real Estate’’ estimates there are 100,000 women, in the real estate field. 100,000 women can’t be wrong! Real estate has proven that it offers unlimited opportunity for the tenacious woman willing to devote full. real estate saleswoman time to this career. As a $40 paid to anyone referring office workers who have not worked for us for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40 hrs. within 30 days from the time they go on our p ree $40 paid 2 weeks after required hours worked. Offer does not apply » night, student, teacher temporarie CLIP THI COUPON TODAY!!! skills Short- WALD, “How Make Experienced Skilled Excellent starting salaries— Rapid progression, free uniforms—low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch—spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas—no layoffs in our history—plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. Northwestern University MARIAN Sponsor Prefer at least one year of office experience. Assignments will be varied including files, Addressograph, Xerox, mail room and possibly some switchboard, light typing required. GROWING NORTH SHORE MANAGE: ment consulting firm needs full time secretaries. Sharp & Oughton, Inc., 510 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth. 256-1500 $10,000 ANYONE EARN $40 Translator typing work. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Office Workers Husbands and Wives Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: Must have good and enjoy detail hand helpful. 107 Professional TEMP. Secretary Smaller office in Evanston needs girl for secretarial work for one of their young executives. Salary open, but good. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4315 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE _No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston and Help Wanted—Women 107 Wanted—Women G. D. Searle & Co. Responsible position for the person capable of independent work and careful follow through. Must have some accounting experience and accurate typing. Excellent benefit program. ae SERVICES, INC. Rd., Glenview, Ill. 729- Help Business Professional Accounting Clerk OUR OFFICE NEEDS BRIGHT GIRL. Should have excellent telephone personality and good typing skills. Will train right person. Age and salary open. Apply in person or phone for appointment. STERLING Help Wanted—Women 107 Professional _ 107 YOUNG fice Credit WOMAN work. Bureau Must = 5432, Mr. Abegg * Deerfield Villager Rd. FOR be : Glenview. et able Evanston. gar ‘yp Phone’ �Help Wented--Wemen \ Business 107 Help Wanted—Women and Professional Business PART-TIME Your Convenience PREFERRED Service Will Be INTERVIEWING At The APPLY : From St. Norberts NORTHBROOK, ILL. file clerks, keypunch Glenview ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Golf Mill Store 400 Golf Mill Shopping Center No Appointment Necessary FOR INFORMATION CALL ~ PREFERRED Service EXPERIENCED _ ( LADY FOR WIDE required. Must variety of duties in preparing bids, processing orders, preparing shipping apers, invoices, and correspondence. typing posh ability figure aptitude detail work. - conditions. Good Paid and ability other for An equal 6600 employer THIS EXCELLENT LOCAL SERVICE ; m will train you, if you have some ight typing, as their front office ( 2ptionist. You'll answer the recep, hone (someone else handles the geitchboard). keep appointments run- ning on time. ek ‘it Nice "MISS PAIGE 5 PLACEMENT 774-9393 PRESENTATIVE BETWEEN COMpany and their clients. Heavy respon: sibility, ans. phones writing up orders thru to completion. Free brownlie personnel NATIONAL FIRM WANTS A PERSON. | : Technician, You will work primarin Test Administration and Interretation. Degree in psychology prefer- LEWIS CREATIVE a. oe -. SERVICE DAvis SECRETARY modern’ 8-6880 ADVERTIS- & dept. Evanston firm. f ounger applicant Very Salary to preferred. working conditions. é Details CALL BOULEVARD EVAN EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-362 ; PUBLIC CONTACT We have several positions open for the : likes g@ person who interesting does not work type dealing but with Ser: To $90. No fee. EVANS ee SONNEL SERVICE, 1609 Maple Ave. (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) | _ UN 9-3160. Ses | me 5" NEEDED NURSES AIDES FOR PRESBYTERIAN e. All shifts, 5 day week, one meal furnished. Call 492-2808or apply in person. 3131 Simpson, Evanston. 4 SRETARY ADVERTISING _ gal will handle mgr. ey a _ Evanston. $450. FREE, YOUNG pnrment Service, details for advertising Zr -9510. | § SALESWOMAN FOR ae Morning or afternoon. ae x Park eo HAIR ABOVE | — Classified BAKERY Steady. Good 4osa” : STYLIST AVERAGE view. Opportunity St., HAVE EARNINGS. 729-2099 evenings. also invited to inquire in our Chicago offices. 465-4400 CHEMICAL Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity FULL aoheAcES For Figures? POSITIONS open for people who have a flair for numbers, and are accurate, If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9 - 5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston DEPT. BANK AFTER OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEEDS an_ intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. LEWIS SERVICE DAvis typists —$4800-5400 8-6880 Salary dependent on experience. open. Typing from 45 wpm. up. take a beginner. 9-5. Free. OFFICE POSITION NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL EAST Position is open for woman or girl who is interested in handling detailed procedures on student records. Good typing is necessary. No shorthand. 40 hour week. No Sat. work. Full year employment. Call Mr. Larsen, 4467000, ext. 362. ATTRACTIVE For personable OPPORTUNITY business woman cashier-department manager. as Specific experience in field unnecessary Glenview location. Age preference 35 to 50. Pleasant surroundings, advancement he good pay, group insurance. A 4-5828. WAITRESSES FOUNTAIN CLERKS Full or part-time, exp. not necessary, will train, good pay, exc. tips, uniforms furnished free. Appl in rson after 2 p.m. Peacock’s Dairy ar, 1602 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. LAUNDRY PRESSER NEEDED, 5 day 3712 hour week, uniforms and meal furnished. Apply in person Presbyterian Home. 3131 Simpson Street, Evanston or call 492-2808. DRAPERY WORK ROOM WITH SOME experience necessary. The Yardstick ep. 4911 Dempster, Skokie. Call 6791860. FASHION CO-ORDINATOR: for suburban company. $340. Murphy Chicago Employment Av., ebro FREE. Service. UN 9-9510. WAITRESSES AND HOSTESSES Full and part-time Call Dorothy after 5 p.m. PArk 4-5577 1612 SERVICE YOU LIKE brownlie personnel FREE AN OPPORTUNITY TO SPECIALIZE in the sale of North Shore Real Estate awaits you. Maximum earnings for the right person. Full training and benefits. Call Mr. Luchs and be on your way to a new and exciting career at: INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900 L.P.N. DAY SHIFT IN SMALL PRIVATE health care center in Evanston. 40 hr. week, top rate and unusual fringe benefits. DA 8-3042, Personnel. RECEPTIONIST for busy Old Orchard Executive. $350. FREE. No _ experience. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510. FULL HYGIENIST OR PART-TIME Call 272-1588 PEO- CHURCH SECRETARY WANTED: et Shy ational Church of Rogers ark. ping and clerical. 4 days, 24 hrs. per wk. Good salary. RO 4-6163. SHOWROOM HOSTESS TRAINEE 85 wk. Train to greet buyers PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600 ! DAvis 8-6880 PRODUCTS CO. 2530 N. Crawford EDITORIAL ASSISTANT PUBLIC RE.lations girl Prefer College Grad. Major in Journalism. Excellent opportunity. Some typing. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-324. LICENSED Touhy Equal Av. CAN Niles 647-9383 Opportunity Employer PARENT? ALMOST CERTAINLY you find a position with HELP : . More convenient location . Better pay : . Better use of your skills CLIFF EMPLOYMENT FEE. by SERVICE Hours 9-5 Appt. 636 UN 9-3520 Church St., Evanston We have several of these Positions in the North Shore area for girls who enjoy working with people. No _ typing necessary to qualify for this interesting office work. Good Salary. FREE. NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church Evanston DA 8-7466 adv. secretary $350 up International firm needs good skills-no steno-to ing manager. Free. sec’y assist with advertis- brownlie personnel NATIONAL MANUFACTURER WANTS experienced girl for 2 girl office. New office building located in Evanston. starting salary, full Company benefits including profit sharing. Will work for national sales manager. DYMO 5-7900 Employer V. Mueller & Co. 6600 W. Sat. SERVICE Orrington 869-6916 GR Opportunity PUBLIC CONTACT PRACT. NURSE DAY SHIFT IN SM. PRIVATE health care center in Evanston. 40 hr. work wk. Top rate and unusual fringe benefits. Call DA 8-3042, Personnel. NEED 2 5-DAY WEEK Assistant Bookkeeper-Biller OWN TRANSPORTATION JENNINGS CHEVROLET PA 9-1000 SHAMPOO GIRL Good opportunity. Located in Morton Grove. Closed Tuesdays. Call 966-6060. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BOOKkeeper, country club. $500 to start. Regular hours, convenient to North Evanston. Meals, bonus, club _privileges. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. Job No D-302. No Fee. Sales Clerk Part-Time WILL TRAIN PERSONABLE WOMAN for interesting work. 5 hrs. a day, 5 days. Good pay. Earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect, CL 32078, Orchid Cleaners. 401 Ridge, Wilmette. PART-TIME—SATURDAYS Women over 18. National service firm will train several women to be shopping analysts. Apply Saturday at +e E. 1414, Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Suite BEGINNER 0. Train in downtown Evanston. ight typing. FREE. Murphy Employment Service. 1612 Chicago Av., ‘Evanston. UN 9-9510. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wanted. Call 835-4440. Part-time. REGISTERED NURSE Modern medical office in Skokie, day week. Salary open. ORchard 4-4800 WAITRESSES WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME UNIFORMS FURNISHED Hillcrest 6-5969 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements 1618 Avenue Equal WE ARE LOOKING FOR A PERSON: who would enjoy receiving an excellent salary, excellent company benefits, and who would like working with friendly people in our modern office. This person should be able to type 60 w.p.m., dictaphone experience helpful, have a good mind for figures and be willing to handle responsible information. If you have these qualifications and are interested, please call or apply: NO REP. WITH National . Better hours LEWIS EMPLOYMENT DENTAL An SINGLE Employer’”’ Ave. WORKING commis- Insurance Company 1630 Chicago WE ple in person and by phone, this company will train you to handle their public relations work. No _ typing. 708 Church St., Evanston 8-8100 III. A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING, lots of variety with both public and phone contact and a congenial office in this position for excellent local firm. Light typing req’d. If you want to get away from dull routine, this is for you. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 7205 N. Meade 774-9393 IF ONE GIRL OFFICE OF DESIGNER. Extremely Modern Plush working conditions. Phone and public contact. Fair typist needed. Salary to $450. No shorthand Mature or younger. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-351. DdAvis Washington GENERAL OFFICE $105 A WEEK Age Will agents sions, give Mrs. Hall a call. Your future could be as near as your telephone. INC. Rd. Northbrook, Cc 1000 Opportunity Employer ‘‘An Equal Opportunity 1200 Central 800 Evanston Equal computing Secretary to Controller CLERICAL POSITIONS NOW OPEN AT THE WILMETTE STATE BANK Contact Mr. Gooding or Mr. Murphy BENE.- TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON St. An TRAINEE EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington Shermer So... if you're looking for a diversified clerical job — including posting, filing, checking monthly statements, and An 328-3400 Davis 1657 We're looking for people, like yourself, who are seeking more. than ‘'just another job."’ Our growth has been rapid, and we're still growing. We need men and women who can grow with us. 7-7700 GIRLS, THERE ARE OPPORTUNIties for full time employment at Culligan’s International Headquarters in Northbrook. Good starting salary plus excellent company paid benefit programs. Contact Rich Lorig Evanston PERSONNEL CO CULLIGAN NEEDS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS AND BILLER TYPIST BRAMSON STORE 5-2200 OR CULLIGAN Northfield Employer TIME, PERMANENT. fits, generous discount. 1711 Sherman, FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 APPLY SEVERAL OR PART-TIME OUR IBM DEPT. NEEDS A PARTtime Keypunch Operator qualified on Alpha-Numeric 026-056. Hours would be 5 p.m, to 9 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, which ever is more convenient. Good salary. Call 446-4000, ext. 334 or apply in person Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. BORDEN Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good opportunities for advancement. Interviewing 8:15 to 4:30 or appt. may be arranged after 5 p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at about IBM KEYPUNCH THE Blvd. ACCOUNTING CLERK. High School grads. interested in working with. figures. Light exp. helpful or will train beginners with good math aptitude. CASHIER-CLERK TRAINEE Evanston Anybody EMPLOYMENT PHONE Employer LIGHT TYPING AND TELEPHONE experience. General clerical duties. Will train. Apply Personnel Office. Church St., Evanston EMPLOYMENT rington 647-9383 BOOKKEEPING PERSONNEL $600 e 708 Church 328-3400 WE sales service rep. $425-450 1 Niles brownlie personnel Free. ade ollowing Equal Av. management consultant secretary $95—up outgoing personal- *d. $88 a week. Touhy Good typing-no steno. Will be working on a new government training proes. Record keeping, etc. Age to . Free. | RECEPTION WILL TRAIN - W. An ID 3-3580 opportunity Illinois VY. Mueller & Co. ben- O'BRIEN GEAR & _ MACHINE COMPANY _—s« 2936 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Highland Park, Il. Applicants openings WE WILL OFFER AN EXCELLENT salary and company benefits to a erson who would enjoy working in a riendly modern office. The duties will be checking invoices and receiving for correctness. Prior business experience and knowledge of a comptometer will be helpful. If you have the qualifications and are interested, please call or apply: salary and working vacations; 729-4477 PERMANENT AUDIT CLERK aE. _ Niles, OPENINGS Professional A Fresh Start!" SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS. 1 to 2 years experience preferred but we are interviewing High School and business school grads w/good skills. FULL TIME 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PART-TIME 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. We are an Equal Opportunity _Employer and a Member of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee. Mary Patch, 864-4501 Business CALL SEARS, ing machine operators. ON MONDAY FEBRUARY 6th 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. Skokie and “Give Your Career GENERAL OFFICE. Will train recent High School grads. for general office work in our mail room, 2200 Lehigh Ave. IMMEDIATE Business PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN. Challenging position for college graduate. Masters degree in Psychology preferred. Previous experience desirable. Position involves working with corporate testing program, test interpretation and research. NECESSARY Help Wanted—Women 107 Professional Skokie, Ill. Glenview Office Bus Service and EARLY IN APRIL WILL RELOCATE to our new office building in Northfield Township. We have openings in the following areas: WORK ON THE PREPARATION OF CHARTS AND GRAPHS EXPERIENCE Wanted—Women ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 7747 SEEKS LETTERERS NO Help Business For Our takes you right to the door comptometer, and bookkeép- 107. Professional “World's Largest Marketing Research Organization" PERSON 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. School) for typists, secretaries, figure and IN and A.C. NIELSEN CO. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY PARK DIST. YOUTH CENTER CONFERENCE ROOM 1810 WALTERS AV. (Across Help Wanted—Women Business Excellent opportunities immediately available for women who are interested in full-time work, Share in SEARS famous benefits program No experience necessary Mary — Business 107 Professional SEARS SALESWOMEN CLERICAL Interesting Office Work _ For and Pwd 7 SHIRT 5 FOLDER JANAES LAUNDRY Phone ALpine 1-3687. SECRETARY General office for construction sales firm. Glenview area. Call 775-7494 or evenings 724-2629. and days : TYPIST $90-95 45 wpm. 50% ping 50% gen’l off. PARKER PE NNEL 869-8600 * Deerfield Villager February 2, 1967 �107 Help Wanted—Women Business 107. Help Wanted—Women and Professional Business and HOUSEWIVES | EX-CAREER GIRLS FULL OR WE PO > > PO . What is a ‘‘Kelly Girl?”’ . We send our employees, called ‘*Kelly Girls,’’ into the offices of our clients to help out during peak periods, or to replace girls who are out ill, on vacation, etc. . Am I charged a fee? . Absolutely not! We never take money from girls for any service. You are our employee. You work for us and are on our payroll. . Who pays me? . We pay you every week. You work on a hourly basis at a rate depending on the type of work you do. . What jobs are open now? . Clerks, stenos, typists, secretaries, dictaphone operators, keypunch operators. RIGHT CHEMICAL Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity UN $425 (He has a nurse CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston brownlie personnel 708 Church FINISHER EXPERIENCED BETTER DRESSES, coats, suits. Good pay, no nights, steady work, 5 day week. aid holidays and vacations. NORTH SUBURBAN PUBLISHING firm is looking for a full time receptionist in their Personnel dept. Will greet applicants, grade tests, etc. REF. LEWIS AIMEE Winnetka HI 6-2663 RECEPTIONIST NORTH SHORE SCHOOL NEEDS A receptionist to greet people, answer phones and handle general office duties. $380 to start. FREE. LEWIS SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 SMALL SOCIAL SERVICE OFFICE Davis street. No shorthand. Light Dictaphone. 9-5, 5 days. Salary $400 plus. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT. DA 8- 7171. No Fee. D-314. 8 CAFETERIA RETAIL, SALES. FULL TIME PREferred. Above average salary. Liberal benefits. No nights. For appt., call Mr. Fyffe, 446-0829. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME. Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie. FOR week, CUL10 to (4) AIR LINE TRAINEES—$433 Operations. scheduling, reservations PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8: February 2, 1967 1618 SERVICE Orrington DAvis 8-6880 DOCTORS OFFICE NORTH EVANSton Mature woman preferred. Typing and receptionist duties. Salary $425. Perfect spot for woman who likes medical work and _ public contact. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-349. TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE IN SALES DEPARTMENT OF THE Hollister Papers. Pleasant working Selby, AL all benefits. 1-4300, ext. 293. Call PART-TIME SECRETARY HUBBARD WOODS SCHOOL Now interviewing for part-time secretary in school library office. Typin essential. No shorthand. Excellen fringe benefits. Generous vacations with pay. An 11 month position. Call Winnetka Public Schools, 446-0920, E. Edmonds, Librarian. some Mrs. STYLIST, EXCELLENT INCOME POtential; good transp; pleasant working conditions; full or part-time. Also shampoo girl wanted. Call Doris Stroud, UNiversity 4-1122. RECEPTIONIST GAL FRIDAY FOR quality north suburban photography studio, Experience preferred but will train. State qualifications, age, experience and salary expected. Write A793, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. OFFICE typing. CHURCH Receptionist STREET, duties, and general clerical. $400 to start. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EM.PLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. D-312. z PART-TIME TEACHER WANTED for Glenview Nursery School, Mon.Wed.- Fri.- 9 to 5. Must enjoy, and be able to control groups of children; artistic ability desirable. Reliability and neat appearance required. Call 729-4433. KEY PUNCH Inexp. or exp. Salary to $450 and excellent co. benefits. FREE. MURPHY bt EMPLOYMENT Chicago Ave., SERVICE, Evanston. UN 9- PART TIME STENO-GENERAL IN: surance agency has opening Mon., Wed. and Fri. General office work, typing, dictaphone. In Old Orchard. 674-5400. COLLEGE GRAD. Any Gogeat. Must be able to work on own. $400. FREE. Murphy Employment Service, 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510. TRAVEL AGENCY $375 FREE. Will train young gal complete business. Murpohy Employment Service. 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510 TYPING REQUIRED, WILL TRAIN necessary. Please call, UNiversity 4-2025, Evanston Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk DENTAL to visit our ASSISTANT * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements if EXECUTIVE but not 2 years full tui- today you mean fe w: ) a tomorrow. Li of the exci 21- REMARKABLE the right desired OPPORTUNITY girl. Automobile exp but not required. Tor pany fringe benefits. Branc building being built. Huge, m facility soon to be completed. ING... 1810 Ridge ie General Office GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL OI woman. Typing essential. Pleasant office. Permanent position. _ starting salary. 5 da Many Company bene See Mr. Balmes Lloyd Hollister Inc. — Central ALpine Av., Wilmette 1-4300 Ext. 255 _ EXPERIENCED TYPIS) 5 AND GENERAL day week, OFFICE CL convenient to transportation. Usual employee fits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK< P TRUST CO. OF EVANSTO 800 Davis St. Evanston money? owned IN $500 FREE SECRETARY To start immediately in established real estate office in Downtown Evanston, Insurance experience helpful. Mr. Phillips or Mr. Daily. SMART & GOLEE REALTORS DA 8-3200 BR 3-3660 HI 6-4703 BEAUTICIAN - EXCELLENT FOLlowing available for the right girl. Progressive shop for a_ progressive girl. Apply in person. CHARLOTTES, herd E. Church, Libertyville. 362411. WAITRESS. PART TIME. LUNCH. Monday through Friday. Ted’s, 1824 Crain, Evanston. Apply in person. KEYPUNCH—$100—FREE 869-8600 employ EARNING A Marshall enterprise is nationwide ACT AS ADMINISTRATIVE ASS'T TO head of Evanston company. A sense of responsibility combined with good skills is needed. Evans Personne] 1609 Maple (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. “L’’) UN 9-3160. DAvis 81 ATTENTION LADIES— INTERESTED 8-6880 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald may just a few 1232 Secretary - Receptionist Exp. on Alpha and Numerical PARKER PERSONNEL for are Good OUR ACTIVE WILMETTE, OFFICE needs a personable woman to take charge of the thousand and one things that come up in the real estate business. Must be excellent typist and be able to take dictation. Never a dull moment. Call Mr. Strey AL 1-0330. KOENIG & STREY REALTORS SECRETARY mode: rl aggressive types of jobs just for the RIGHT YOU. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES GENERAL TYPISTS FILING CLERKS RECEPTIONISTS JUNIOR STENO’S SCRIPT TYPIST FOREIGN LANGUAGE RECENT GRADUATES Whether you're returning to after raising your family or c offices looking for single men, first call should be to COMMENCEMENT PERSONNE: 518-526 DAVIS ST. EVA 869-6155 Ss uite 2: LEWIS SERVICE DAvis lovely, Evanston Dodge, SECY $525 EMPLOYMENT Orrington ve 9 BILLING DEPT, — NORTH SUBURBAN COMPANY wants a_ secretary for 2 of their executives. Will screen callers, make travel arrangements, handle all secretarial duties. FREE, 1618 bet future plans. An interview of our licensed, consultants Small office in Evanston needs girl for their front desk. Lots of variety here, involving phones, light typing and ‘‘hello girl’ duties. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4355 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 ASSISTANT POSITION WITH EDUCATIONAL REsearch unit in Evanston. Duties varied and involve working with research data at all levels from collection to reporting. Some background in computer programming, math, statistics or research desirable. Salary open psa on qualifications. Dr, Wiiliam Sedlacek. DA 8-9505. SMALL BEAUTICIAN TO 3, MEALS AND UNIFORM @urnished. Also checker needed. Call before 2:30. Hillcrest 6-0674, ext. 1 BOOKKEEPER WANTED tural organization; 5 day 4. GReenleaf 5-5310. EMPLOYMENT conditions, : SCHOOL RESEARCH PUBLIC CONTACT ALTERATIONS your one RECEPTIONIST FOR COSMETIC AND GENERAL SALES St., Evanston it difficult EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN experienced career secretary to work in a pleasant environment. Must be accurate, 60 wpm typist. 40 hr. week. Liberal benefits. IBM is an Equai opportunity employer. For appt. Cali J. Deegan or T. Kloempken DA 8-8600. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION 1717 Central St. Evanston DRUGSTORE SALESWOMAN in winter Downtown Evanston officeor just like sleeping late this morning and let us know about. yourself IBM EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 724-6515 328-3400 interviewing an unpleasant chore - We unde y this and are willing to do it for you. Whether you’re working now and fir Laboratories, Inc. CLIFF All public contact for well known N.S. firm. Would prefer college. Must work weil with applicants-screening and test procedures. Salary dependent on exp. or education. Free. Employer 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 -6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee, Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.. Evanston personnel counselor GIRLS Job 475-7900 Opportunity 274-8 An Equal Opportunity Employer Baxter DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background, even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. For the girl who enjoys public contact and would like to learn all about Personnel work this is a good opportunity, working as assistant to the Personnel Manager. Must type. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4075 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. Equal Avenue Excellent benefits including tion reimbursement. IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? Trainee Personnel Department — 1771 Howard Street National College degree preferred necessary. Minimum of college chemistry. An equal opportunity employer. Personnel BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. R. and D. Pharmacology Department is seekin an individual with a background in chemistry or medical technology to assist scientists in research clinical pathology lab. MOBIL OIL CORP. 3440 East Touhy, Skokie Phone 675-1340 9-1470 week. below GENERAL OFFICE Light typing, filing, etc. $2.00 per hour. BUILDING ing for a good steady position with a future, this may for you. New modern offi better than average compe benefits. 8:30 to 4:30, 5 CAREER 9 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Northfield Employer young gal with light typing is needed to decorate the reception room of a north shore industrial firm. Put on your face and come in on this one. EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington BANK ing experience and are lox LAB RESEARCH TECHNICIAN Temporary Help Present to April | EVANSTON Chicago An Evanston firm—owned and Operated by Evanstonians Child In School? OFFICE Kenneth E. Oakley CPA STATE 1630 MOTHER who has had experience in typing financial statements and who has some knowledge of bookkeeping or accounting. Full time or part-time. COMPANY CHIC An Hospital TYPIST-BOOKKEEPER to assist him) so your position is all reception. Requirements are light typing and calm disposition. $92.50 per week to start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 7205 N. Meade 774-9393 Elm, Gen. 827-1108 CPA YOU'LL BE TRAINED TO GREET patients, answer phones and keep appointment schedule current for prominent neighborhood doctor. No 729 Evanston—839 Chicago Av. Phone DAvis 8-0555 3200 Dempster Phone DOCTOR'S RECEPTION medical duties req’d. Washington — If you have 1-2 yrs. keypunc Insurance Company 5-4331 Lutheran Mystik Tape Div. 1700 workpower 1718 Sherman Opposite WE NOW HAVE AN OPENING FOR A nurse in our modern facilities in Northfield. Duties will be to provide first aid services and coordinate with company doctor in various medical cases. Also will assist with general insurance duties as required. BORDEN Registration—Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mondays and Fridays registration by appt. only. Registrations must be made in person. GIRL Des Plaines EVANSTON Suite 627 869-7790 Opportunity Employer Industrial Nurse THE FULL DAYS—FULL WEEKS—FULL MONTHS — TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN their offices. SERVICE Phone GR Prefer full time but will consider short hours or part time. Please call for more information or apply at: top rates — weekly pay Immediate Work Near Home Or Loop On Days Or Weeks You Want Evanston Service GIRL? — KEYPUNCH OPERATOR The printed form is the backbone of business. Mimeograph, multigraph, offset, and other duplicating machine are used to prepare printed matter. Open now is a position for you — to learn to operate these machines. Excellent company benefits. Call Mr. Reasner for an appointment. Clerks All Office Skills HIGHEST RATES $25, $50,$75 BONUS TEMPORARY KELLY SERVICES Church An Equal RIGHT Business and Professional $325 Dict. Opers. Typists Help Wanted—Women _ Professional DUPLICATING MACHINE TRAINEE Stenographers do more women choose For your convenience we will offer free skill analysis. Apply in person only. 636 NEED 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Earn up to$l10 per week CLERKS KEYPUNCH Why and temporary jobs PART TIME TYPISTS STENOS 107 Help Wanted—Women Business TEMPORARY EVER THINK OF TAKING A TEMPORARY POSITION? HERE ARE SOME FACTS THAT MAY HELP YOU DECIDE: Temporary 107. Professional ee ets ‘ =i expansion 50 ladies Field undergo IE ; fa program. in the area to» Mon.-Fri. 9-3, will pay $500 2 weeks. May earn more. For inte: Write A-781 Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. — EXECUTIVE SECRETARY firm Evanston their Salar V-P. needs TON EMPLOYMENT Fee. D-377. SM, secret. DA 8-7171. BOOKKEEPERS—PROOF operators. Full time, perma perienced or will train. Benefits than O ; t, X= yt) wages. Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank 791 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest T.V. GUIDE Meet 6-0097. all the important , ATTRACTIVE, : people in conducting tours. Attracti $325. FREE. Murphy Ym Service, 1612 Chicago Ave., UN 9-9510. INTELLIGENT under oyn Ev mst fee : en and gris to work 6 or more 10: per week. Earn $5.00 per hr. and Small investment nec. Mr: Cooper, Holiday Magic Distributor. 256-21 DICTAPHONE North Evanston. Lots of variety. to start. NO FEE. MURPHY PLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chic Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510. * Deerfield Villager Classified - �i and 107. Business baby doctor's Full time, 39 hour -LLOYD Girl Friday $433 Milwaukee RVICES CLERKS - BUSY DUPLICATING DEPT. IS ‘ssary. lient in s Good experience salaries and opportunities our - Pleasant prior starting rapidly for advance- expanding surroundings and a nsive benefit program. firm. compre- GREYHOUND HIGHWAY TOURS, INC. Baxter An aboratories, Inc. Lincoln Av. Morton ig Grove =xcellent Highland Park commission and in 267-6900 be The : 1-4300 Ext. SCHOOL NORTH SHORE 636 Church St. , Established Territories SUB. 965-3240 ~ MEDICAL SECY. STENO OR MEDICAL EXP. NEED. for this top position, Must be able work with a variety on discussions ic. 9-5, M-F. of people. and meetings $420 to Will at start. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 8 Orrington FFICE 500 DAvis 8-6880 MANAGER, BOOKKEEPER per year. Small office West ston area. S mature Small growing type woman to firm take their set of books and some r eee duties. For details call YSTON BOULEVARD EMPLOY: DA 8-7171. No fee. D-361 _ . Apply Glenview State Bank Glenview Rd. Or phone 729-1900. Glenview NURSE AIDE 7 TO 3 P.M. SHIFT IN HEALTH e center of fifile Evanston home. ery Pleasant working conditions, cellent wears and fringe benefits. DA 8, Personnel. WOMAN WANTED ance S part-time, - Downtown Evanston claims, broker. can be arranged, experience 1 but not nec. 4-2422. SECRETARY—LIGHT eta billing, BOOKKEEP. Must assume responsibility, self rter. Pleasant working cond., good transp . Evanston location. 869-3001. sp pC OSM ETICS DEMONSTRATOR '-TIME NO EXP. NEC. : ID 2-3212 sified SECY. MOTHERLESS WOMAN PERSONNEL DA 8-7466. FREE FREE DAY No typing needed. Handle customers and their requests. Dealing with clients and any problems they may have, Free. Church St., 328-3400 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR CApable woman to assist manager and sell our active junior sportswear. Liberal discounts. Apply: CAMPBELL'S , 618 Davis St. 869-0300 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR PERMANENT INTERESTING POSItion for capable woman who likes working with figures. Some bookkeeping exp. preferred. Insurance office, Downtown Evanston. Salary open. Hrs. can be arranged if necessary. Contact Mr. Hoffman, DA 8-6465. RESERVATIONIST ing. To $400. EMPLOYMENT 0. Chicago Ave., No Fee. SERVICE, Evanston. UN 9- PART-TIME LADIES PICK UP AND DELIVERY ler Brush orders. $2.00 per Lillian, 724-5721 or 583-4250. DOCTOR DESIRES 811 OF hr. . TAKE FULL 5 DAY LIVE COUPLE WORK 1-2-5 DAYS IN $2.00 AN HOUR. GIRL FOR GENERal housework and ironing, 1 or 2 days a with car. Morton Grove. 966- 108A $12 plus BAKER EMPLOYMENT Davis Street UN WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEANING 2 days a week in Skokie near Evanston. Please call OR 9-3609. CLEANING AND IRONING OR ences 2 DAYS required. A WEEK; VErnon REFER. 5-3808. DOCTOR’S FAMILY WISHES GOOD day helper. Glencoe. Tuesday and Friday. $12 plus carfare. 835-0771 WINNETKA: CLEANING AND ing, Monday and Friday. Need one local with own transp. $15 Ref. required. Call HI 6-2613. GENERAL FIVE HALF arranged. IRON: somea day HOUSEWORK DAYS, Skokie, HOURS CAN BE call 673-4989. RESPONSIBLE. GIRL FOR TUESDAY and Friday. General housework. 1 preschool child. Recent North Shore reference. Call 835-1798. WANTED: WOMAN SEEKING GOOD home to help with beds and dishes and just be around. Good wages. Call after 4 p.m. 835-0855. FULCall SECRETARY with medical office or nursing experience, hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. DA 8-2288 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. COLLEGE TEACHER DESIRES RELIable baby sitter for 3 mo. old daughter. S.W. Evanston. 5 days per week. Working time varies each day. Excellent pay; flat daily rate. Phone 869-1025 after 6 p.m., anytime wknds. EXPERIENCED SITTER WANTED for 2 boys, my home, Monday through Friday. References. Call 328-6946 after 6. BABY SITTER 5 DAYS A WEEK. APPROX. 9-5. Mother with 1 child O.K. Call 729-1593. WANTED MATURE WOMAN FOR babysitting for 3 month baby with no house work. Call 869-2741. BABYSITTER Older WEEKEND GIRL. CHILD CARE, and light housework. Good salary. References required. Announcements 2 woman DAYS preferred. Better ALL 676-1352 after noon. BABYSITTER, 4 VICINITY or OLD ORCHARD, SUITE Help At North Lot HOWARD ST. 2-1! 142 Good employee benefits. Pleasant surroundings. 35 hour week. GREYHOUND HIGHWAY TOURS, INC. 610 CHURCH ST. EVANSTON 869-1140 An Equal Opportunity Employer OPENINGS FOR READERS offer: light work. CO. 1739 Harding Rd. Northfield An Equal Opportunity Employer PART-TIME, 2ND SHIFT, HOURS 5 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 1739 Co., Walpak age _ limit. No Harding, Northfield, 446-8470. An equal opportunity employer. 110 Parking 9-1142 JR. ACCOUNTANT PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS PROFIT SHARING WALPAK of West AT THE “‘L”’ in the NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot OPERATORS Clean NEW Bldg. APPLY ASSEMBLERS We 30. and 1737 8 to PACKERS MACHINE End ORchard TOUHY Wanted—Women Industrial YOU! SKOKIE 226 IN THE Westmoreland before and Clark, 5 days a week, hours 5:30. Call after 5:30 p.m. 465-7442. 109 TO HIGH SCHOOL Machine designer Evening shift superv. Inside insurance underwriter General accountant Clerk, tax exp. req. Sales trainee, non tech. Cost clerk Mech. draftsman, some exp. req. Cost and inventory clerk & Expeditor— overtime plus 5,200 Die casting repairman 4.00 hr. WEEK. OF FREE SOME COLLEGE Market analyst, to age 35 Designer, mech. Programmer, 1401 exp. Plant layout engineer . Personnel ass’t Draftsmen, Jr. and Sr. Chemists Time Study Sales correspondent Auditor. Will train Sales-mkting; several, to age Car and expenses furnished General accountant Technician, mech. Bank Teller, some exp. Sales trainee Buyer trainee Cost clerk Call 869-4082. p.m. 100% AMbassador A IN COLLEGE GRADUATES Chemists, all fields Engineer, pkging exp. Methods analyst, E.D.P. exp. Cost accountant M.E’s, project or devel. I.E’s, methods, lay-out Food Tech. Staff accountant Project engineer, mech. design Sales trainees, technical Internal Auditor Accountant, insurance exp. start Export trainee Cost accountant Administrative trainees WOMAN TO SIT FOR 10 YEAR OLD BOY. Call Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SPECIALIZING CHILD CARE FOR KINDERGARTNER on Wed. 11:15 till 5:15. $4.00. Walking distance to Logan School. AL 1-8258 TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. Professional SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS OCCASIONAL AFTERNOON, OWN trans. Vicinity of Wilshire Dr. and New Glenview Rd. Call 251-4283. WORK 40 HOUR WEEK, MONDAY through Friday. Excellent - starting salary and good company benefits. Minimum high school education. Apply weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or Saturdays by appt. at Personnel Dept. Northern Illinois Gas 100 Co. Shermer An Rd. Glenview PA 4-6700 Ext. 231 Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted—Men Business and Long Range Professional MEN General Clean-Up Work HOURS |! p.m. to 7:30 a.m. STEADY EMPLOYMENT, rate $2.66 per hour. STARTING Training program for young man seeking sales career. Must have good command of English and enough patience to work in Customer Relaions for a year or two. while learning the business. SALARY $550. NO FEE. Murphy EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 SERVICE Ave. Evanston BR 3-2155 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer EXAMINATION FOR POLICE PATROLMEN For Village of Wheeling will be held at the Village Hall, 312 E. Dundee Rd., Wheeling, Ill. at 1 p.m., Sat. Feb. 25th. epee must be between the ages of 21 and 35 and must not be less than 5’8” in height. Benefits include uniform allowance, pension plan, hospital insurance plan, 40 hr. wk. and paid Holidays. Application EXPERIENCED ‘TV MAN OR MAN willing to learn, Petti Brothers TV Company, 874 Green Bay Rd. 446-3551. Station. Wheeling Board Police _Commissioners. Kelm, Chairman. Baxter Laboratories, CLEANING HELP NEEDED ONCE A WEEK. Hours at your convenience. Call 835-4980. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Baby Sitters MATURE WOMAN CHILD CARE Ages 6, 8, and 10, after school, 3 to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Occasionally all day when no _ schl. Own transp. Vic. Shermer, Central, Glenview. 724-4939 after 6. fa re CHILD CARE, LIGHT HOUSEWORK live-in $75 per week. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own rm., bath, Foreign welcome. Start Feb. 27 refs. 835-4838. FOR 2 dinner. Ill. SUBSTITUTE GRANDMOTHER OR auntie for boys, ages 5 to 8. Mon., Tues., Thurs. 11:30 to 5:30. $19 per week plus car fare, extra for ironing if desired. Must love and understand BOYS. Call 328-7196 after 6 p.m. 4-7178 3-7293 Help Wanted The GEN. Full room CARE FOR 1 CHILD AND SOME cleaning. Good references required. Salary open. Call collect, Hillcrest 6-8765. 65 $600-$659 General Housecleaning WOMAN WANTED EVERY THURS. 1 FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT, LIBERal company benefits plus free lunches, experience desired but accepting applications for trainees. ASC TABULATING CORP. 1080 Green Bay Road, Lake Bluff, Ill. 234-9550. ores IN HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR housework. Some child care. time, live-in. Experienced, Own and T.V. Top wages. ID 2-4850. and MARQUART GENERAL HOUSEWORK 2 DAYS A week, good ironer. Refs. required. Vicinity of Kimball and Peterson in Chicago. KE 9-0099 or KE 9-0178. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN. Recent North Shore references required. Family of 3 adults. 1 day a week. Phone Hillcrest 6-3615. Evanston SPORTS WEAR ASSISTANT MANAGER KAY LIVE OR brownlie personnel 708 TO HOME charge of school age children 7, 8 and 14 yrs. old. 966-8476 aft. 4 p.m. service rep. $375-400 Customers Waiting DOCTOR’S FAMILY IN WINNETKA needs help Monday through Friday. Go. 10 a.m.'to 6 p.m. Light housework and help with 3 yr. old boy and new baby. Excellent wages. Call 446-1979. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. Beautiful North Shore home, other help. Only experienced person with best as erty pee. Top wages. Local school needs girl who enjoys working in an academic atmosphere. No steno required, Good salary. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4222 all Avon Today! 0. 583-5147 299-4495 spare Wilmette 250 EVANSTON FAMILY REQUIRES A reliable housekeeper; general cleaning; light cooking; 2 school aged boys; own room, bath, TV; paid vacation; 5. days; live-in; references req.; good salary. UN 9-6149. Golf Mill Professional Bldg. . 202 Niles 99-4495 Hours: 9 to 5 daily Room Call Mrs. Hayes Hollister Newspapers AL employer TASK FORCE ne. [232 Central Av. opportunity Phone Deerfield. your equal TOP SALARY Housekeeping and child care. Compact, easy-to-maintain 3 bedroom ranch. Fri. a.m. through Sun. a.m. only. 2 young well disciplined children. 835-4498. CALL TASK FORCE to discuss job opportunities Temporary and Full Time—Long and short term assignments. EED EXTRA INCOME? spt. in EVANSTON WHAT KIND OF WORK CAN YOU DO? n Equal Opportunity Employer DO YOU HAVE A PLEASANT - TELEPHONE VOICE? CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION EVANSTON COUPLE WANTS LADY 65 to 75 for house companion to our elderly mother for an _ occasional month, Light home duties, no nursing, TV. room, Separate lady. cleaning Must be responsible, reasonable and furn. character refs. Call GR 5-3086. WOMAN 62 OR OVER: LIGHT 2 in sec.; be on soc. can hsewk.; some help; clean. exc. have fam.; plain cook.; live in or go; wages $25 surcomfortable Pleasant wk. per 4-4775 after 6 Call PArk roundings. p.m. APPLY HELP WANTED. CLEANING AND —— 1 day a week. Bonus pay for dependability and regularity. CR 2-0428 COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER. adults, 5 days, noon through Write A-784, Box 60, Wilmette, Wanted—Women NEEDED COMPANION TO LIVE IN and share light housekeeping duties with my Mom, recently widowed. Small, comfortable home in E. Wilmette, convenient location. Want pleasant, kind responsible woman; eg open. Refs. required. Call AL GOOD EMPLOYEE BENEFITS, pleasant surroundings, 35 hour week. ST. Help Help Wanted—Men Business MUST BE EXPERIENCED. PLEASant disposition. Cooking and downrg work. Call after 7:00 p.m. 256- COOK-HOUSEKEEPER Excellent live-in opportunity avail. for reliable, exp. woman with references to work in pleasant, North Shore home for prominent business man and his wife. No heavy cleaning or heavy laundry, Exc. salary; own private room with bath and TV. No other livein help. Please contact Miss Human at 292-2508. WE WILL TRAIN YOU 869-1140 INC. Household 5-0400 4-8585 5-6331 2-5050 NO EXPERIENCE REO. TYPING OR NO TYPING 610 CHURCH HOLLISTER BOOKKEEPER $95-100 General ledger for local co. PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600 108 CLERICAL POSITIONS shift RECEPTIONIST—$80-$90 Pref. young. Will train on swhd. PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600 FOR ALL JOBS N. Second Central Avenue Wilmette Phone 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ask for Mr. Baillie BOOKKEEPER $450 FREE. Local Mfgr. needs exp. gal. 9-5. Murphy i, po my Service, ae Chicago Av., vanston. UN 9- Privately owned station. Known for zippy music, news, weather. You’ll assist announcer. Answer fan mail, phones. Clip press releases. Guide visitors through station. 4942 SHIFT plant. 1232 radio station BR SP WE AV week. 110 Household (5:30 p.m. to 1:48 a.m.) Good starting Salary. Automatic increases. All company benefits: Blue Cross, insurance, paid vacations. Call ALpine 1-4300. rest! 4770 N. Lincoln Help Wanted—Women Professional YOUNG WOMAN FOR NIGHT in Suburban news magazine Doctor specializes in kids. You’ll be his receptionist. Help Mommies keep little ones happy ‘til doctors ready. Office is never jammed; set appts. so that nobody waits too long. Doctor will train. Some typing for bills and things. That’s all. He’ll show you the ou'll be pleased with the enefits and working condions. 5 day - 37!/5 hour work eek, Call Mrs. Bell any week and PROOFREADER girl $415 DESIRING position with variety and responsibility. Excelt starting salary with peri- Help Wanted—Women Professional 3322 Business oS _ Business and Professional Help Wested—Weinen wn ead [-2) 107 ‘Help Wanted—Women Inc. ° Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald may be * Deerfield Villager obtained at Wheeling of H. Police Fire and Lloyd February 2, 1967 % | �3 110 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional 3 G. D. Searle & Co. . MAIL MAINTENANCE MEN ANIMAL CARETAKER EXCELLENT STARTING _ SALARIES—RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFE— TERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISsTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. PHONE aa FOR APPOINTMENT An by (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer TELLER THE 1700 With Ability PARK COLLEGE LEADING IS AL SEEK- FEE. Dispatch please register by phone Murp EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago 9-9510 UN SERVICE of Work COPY WRITER open in our OUR hie Prestige location Call O.N. be Bmp il bracket ee ard Koenig, promotion COLLEGE 4. OR Searle An , training covers personnel, purchasing systems, procedures, etc. Call. Standard Rate & Data Service Pag business _ than Bago PARKER PERSONNEL 5201 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS 600 DAVIS of competent with a 5 star co. Be assured management training and the opportunity to earn a 5-figure salary in 24 months. No experience needed. Call today PARKER PERSONNEL YOUNG between a variety of 37 training programs in different career areas offered by our client companies. Fee paid positions. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 STOCK FULL TIME. GOOD CLERK WORKING CON- ditions. Large air-cond. drug store. Blue Cross available. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. February 2, 1967 LEARN 869-8600 MAN OPERATION poe gare Fle po OF ist gyn i SMALL By i conscientious worker, Call 869-7700 for appointment. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON VETS $450—$575 Choose 869-8600 TO : Commercial PERMANENT, Personnel Supply FULL Dept., CHANDLER'S FOUNTAIN Burners. Some TIME. APPLY 4th Floor INC. MEAROUND install Light Oil experience EMPLOYMENT at Personnel formulation necessary. Lh ar Sour pe and major tools furnished, Paid vacation. Must live near North Shore area. Write A-775 Box 60, Wilmette. and mixing ete 9-95 Chicago Ave., Ill. 60076 An DUE INDUSin the of powders and related techniques. Prefer residents of the Nort or Northwest. ; i ene oe tO per month. Tepiles confidential. Wilmette. Write ‘ A-794, Box beat FEE. OF PRE near Northwest suburb. Starting salary up to $8,400. Write A-778, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. life STOCK supply AND and _ book departments of college store. Fulltime. Apply in porsee only. See Mrs. Workman, Northwestern Student CoOp, 1726 Orrington, Evanston. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview or jobs-minor Announcements service call person 1} ape co. area. with in our energetic, opening II. Apply and Park. Sat. A ae ¥ SALES the ambitious are _ the right attitude grow with the Rd., 8:30 Mon. a.m. only person, Mrs. Johnson, Holiday Highland Park, Lake-Cook Rd. Edens Expressway. Inn and in : We to train at 40 Old Skokie an com any Ii hl. eae MAN FOR LAB. WORK Will train, oneians te) MAN TO DRIVE work, fringe benefits. : SUBURBAN DENTAL _pre- seek dept. necessary NORTH time a in hie Nord = man to sales time Steady e offices We YOUNG 26 Full Please in Four dollars per hour plus c sion. Health and accident insu: Car allowance. Vacation. pe are a local division of a man with ability to INC. Northbrook, repairs. parking. apply 1700 AS fell Rd. An Equal Opportunity Employ yel invest LAB : 1 i5l§ Sherman Ave, Evencae Man to O perate - Davidse OFFSET pam. NIGHTS. _ Tru ck Driv er. Day eta Also Package Wrapper. D General Board of Lay Activities of the ENGINEER Winnetka elementary schools can use a man on regular day shift and another for the 4 to 12 p.m. shift. Steady work all year. Advancement and exceptional fringe benefits. Call 446-0800 in ample OPPORTUNITY Lake Forest, Il. 234-0369 or 234-0720 SCHOOL CUSTODIAN work OUR RAPID GROWTH REQUIRES . additional timekeeper. Contact both office and plant procedures. modern building, convenient . OUTSTANDING ferred. Will consider part time. Must have own transportation. Apply in sales 1-4300 My sti with opportunity for advancement. Other_employee benefits. Located in FOR Continuous expansion creates fur advancement. Excellent omp benefits, salary and commission. have completed military service. Call Glen Schmid, THE BORDEN k CHEMICAL COMP! T Di MAN NEEDED TO ASSIST OUR BUSY butidin, engineer. Aptitude in direction all-around handyman. Odd years experience. Steady employment OPPORTUNITY ators a Awith oT or colle raduat SM: develop a gree, ‘territory, pre senting our award winning pro € chain of 8 suburban weekl 63 Chicago’s North Shore. and sharing. ne woh GORD program. through Friday 8:30 to 4. 4 MAN EXCELLENT for an ee experience, free uniforms. If qualified, call or see $a make this one to Top starting salary benefit AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 4000 SERVICE we machenie’’ toe a TIMEKEEPER with modern equipment, above average wages, many benefits including J 7% The Hollistert Newspaper R 2Equal Opportunity Employer TO EXPANDING BUSINESS 60, Draftsman-Mechanical DETAIL AND LAYOUT. MINIMUM | YOUNG complete AL hospitalization, ne experience ADVERTISING _ SALESMAN _ Evanston BR 3-2155 CULLIGAN 1657 Shermer IN industry 869-2580 An Equal Opportunity ocean ; insurance and profit Contact Rich Lorig Some the ‘position investigated. lent company ‘paid for benefit wre. | Shore. including Science 1740 Ridge Av. OPPORTUNITY FOR TAB OPERATOR in data processing section on 1401 equipment at Culligan’s International gram Employer CHEMIST Man SQUARE TIME—YEAR FULL chanic to service and with | wiInIMUM OF 5 YEARS OF trial experience, preferably EVANSTON | ST. YOUNG DEGREE—$600—-NO FEE training world better contemporaries tested needed. management exper. Job Skokie, Opportunity NO ORGANIZATION and counting helpful but not ae the job training would be 3 of preparation of tax statistics, tax planning, a search and statistics, and corp insurance auditing. Earl ity and advancement entia Employer COME IN ee Suite 221-2: Ill. 60201 Tax Accountant Trae Ill. 60076 expenses. DAVIS Evanston, TAB OPERATOR someone OR 3-3200 GRAD working conditions and benefits. or visit Mr. Surek at YO 6-8500. . Parkway, 518-526 869-6155 accounting. Mur p UN Call or apply Equal and ed COMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL Technicians IF YOU CAN’T jest 1 year. of experience. in. cost accounting. 475-2019 PLEASE REGISTER BY PHONE. G. D. Searle & Co. ,poi5-$625—NO FEE ru a tried No and program. commission IN? Salary When cf sc ehoad ee ee ites of Inter AIL TO: CAREER DEPT. Health EXCELLENT FUTURE FOR YOUNG man with some previous sales or public contact experience. Must be willing to start at plus car, Bs $01 BUSY TO COME Fill in cou 100% CONFIDENTIAL FILL IN COUPON Sales Trainee Accountant Prefer TOO immediate opening for man in rate tax position. Age 24 to 29, col] degree with some background © IBM i+ bier office, 8:15 a.m, to 5 p.m. Must courses. Evanston 1717 Central St., Evanston, Ill. Phone DA 8-8600 8 to 5 Monday through Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer. GR 5-3100 Cost Opportunity Marketing Management Supervisors LEADING YOU ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR future, we have just the job for you. All you really need is basic electronics, either from tech, schools, military electronics training or comparable experience, and you are on your way. Work available in the N. Shore area. CALL OR WRITE - CHET KUCIA fringe benewith pension. system Skokie, General Office TOP THINK IF YOUNG MAN, HIGH SCHOOL GRADuate with some college level account- Old Equal 2 merit Assistant ‘KOENIG & STREY REALTY INVESTMENTS, Call City Parkway, Electronic 3499-4528 # enced andLeads capable of active upper income. and eeeeet An 3-2155 $505-$615 ae ing oe in nter oe career fits, INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION Central St. Evanston and offers outstanding potential. Excellent your A Orchard serving Chicago, North Shore | Previous experience is | national famous POLLUTION INSPECTOR Some college preferred. not as important as creativity and a willingness to advance. This position Start AIR advancement. offices. Vacation and Medical Benefits. THYBONY PAINT AND WALLPAPER 1031 pear wes Glenview, I1l. UN 4-7404 724-4351 Ask for oor. Larsen now IN Av. DAvis 8-7070 hours and weekends, Searle Job Opportunities competent, Insurance 30. G. D. Searle & Co. Packaging Corp. of America REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OF HIGHest integrity for Income and Commercial Properties Dept. of active North Shore broker with branch residential Store slot a TO OPPORTUNITY for two programmers with 1 or 2 years of solid IBM 1400 Series experience. We are developing new applications for our present 1401 tape system, and will expand to 360 system in 3 months. If you have drive and ambition to work on challenging projects, send resume including present salary to: POSITION OFFERS UNUSUAL FUture potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MAN 1717 In Paint and Wallpaper department. BR appt.8-8600. call T. Kloempken or J. Deegan, | *eriodic Periodic increases. increases, good ' A Evanston mature ‘person, excellent chance for AGE GROUND-FLOOR COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have extensive experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell. or IBM equipment. Pebek. Easycoder or Autocoder, DA Ave.—Evanston BR 3-2155 Phases for Ave. Executive Industrial Sales PROGRAMMERS City of Evanston OPPORTUNITY Area After PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 40an hr.equalweek.opportunity Liberal benefits. IBM Foris employer. MAN For All Northfield Employer 1|-4300, Ext. 255 EXCELLENT If you are unable to come in, 1612 Chicago 9-9510 DEGREE. 1245 Chicago EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN Sales Trainee The Harwald Company INTERESTED IN A YOU’RE future and are willing to train for a COMPANY IBM DISPATCHER appointment Murp The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Ave. Wilmette ing college grad with some work experience to train in all phases of operations. Will be groomed for middle management within two years. Income potential in five years: $1720,000. Starting salary $725. Age 24-35. NO Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity for supervisory job, with a multi-million dollar corporation, this is one for you! Outstanding 2 year program for the above average High School grad who is draft exempt. Age 20 or over. Salary $475 NO FEE— GENERAL AND COST ACCOUNTING background. Good starting salary, excellent company benefits. Apply Mr. Balmes GRAD CORPORATION CHEMICAL IF Accountant ILLINOIS BUTZOW MR. BORDEN Hays EXECUTIVE TRAINEE employer Junior or Senior Bank Of Highland Park HIGHLAND ID 2-1800 opportunity Mystik Tape Div. Experienced or Will Train Salary Commensurate First National Mrs. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer GROWING COMPANY LOCATED 2 teed from Edens Highway near ow Rd. exit needs Tab Department Operator. Must be able to operate the 407 and related — ipment, Ability to do basic wiring is desirable. Data Transceiver links our unit to a 1449 computor in another location. Good starting salary and benefits. New office building, ample parking. Please call 446-4000 for more information or apply at: Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway ORchard 3-3200 Skokie BANK equal DE- FORESMAN & CO. IBM Tab Operator PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 =. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews appointment) SERVICE SCOTT 2201 HOWARD ST. EVANSTON, ILL. APPLY PHOTO 729-3000 ZENITH RADIO AND flight research engineer. Should have some experience in Solid State electronics. We need a man to make good products that work, that sell and make money, that represent technilogical superiority and will help our business grow in the fields of electron4 and specialized equipment for handling. motion picture film instrumentation. Projects range from automatic film inspection equipment to electronic booking systems. This requires a man _ with’ considerable knowledge of electronic controls and a knowledge of mechanical devices. We require a man who had very good grades in school and who worked on other projects such as_ scientific hobbies or part-time jobs where he can show a definite record of accomplishment. A variety of technical and administrative responsibility will be yours with rapid advancement in this top growth company. Interview strictly confidential. Please call M. Hoffman for appointment. partment needs high school graduate with knowledge of tape recorders, movie and slide projectors to maintain, clean, and repair 16mm. motion picture film; to prepare overhead transparentcies; to assist in preparation of 35mm. slides. Zenith offers excellent working conditions in addition to an extraordinary benefit sharing and educational reimbursement. MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE small care and the _ feeding of laboratory animals. Farm experience helpful. B.S.E. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDE EDITORIAL Call ‘el Wanted—tiee Business and Professional — $10,000 to $15,000. OPERATOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO run inserting machine and to tie, bag, and weigh materials in Mailing Unit. No experience necessary. Excellent opportunities for bright individuals to become associated with Zenith Radio in its new engineering offices located in Evanston. TRAIN FOR PACKAGING MAchine mechanic and general building maintenance. RESEARCH 110 sono Reepen | DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER MACHINE Machine Operators HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME chemical knowledge and mechanical aptitude desirable. Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional 110 ccahingie Gapeeliene anigenaes, Reproduction PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING OPERATOR Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional GH SAU CLERK Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: TO 110 | DOORMAN 12 a.m. POSITION to 8 a.m. Methodi urch Call 869-4040, ot Ses LICENSED STATIONARY ENGINEER needed. 40 hr. week. Meal and uniforms furnished. Live-in facilities available. Apply in person, Presbytereg Bone Ee eee St., Evanson, or ca : NOW Excellent OPEN, building, fine working conditions. Write giving qualifications and telephone number. Address, The Evanston Review Box S986 Evanston, Ill. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald MACHINE BOOKKEEPINGG FULL NO beady OPERATOR DEPARTMENT E TI A Apply Glenview 1825 Glenview Rd. NECESSARY: Or phone 729-1900. ; : Bank: Glenview SALES CORRESPONDENT 1 or 2 yrs. experience required. PARKER PERSONNEL * Deerfield Villager ~ �ananassae £3 ie ieee as i ee ig§ Help Wanted—Men 10 ine ss essional Help Wanted—Men | Business and Prof Bus Coll Mh and Business ~ | DUPLICATING pene - tecl 5 YOUNG MEN UNDER 30 want to earn $20,000 per year ore age 30. This is a professional tion in sales of electronic film mentation equipment. Previous cal experience unnecessary, but should appreciate fine machines. al arts or business background i. Draft excemption possible. A career with ny America’s finest Evanston DAvis 8-7070 and weekends, hours 475-2019 APPRENTICE Opportunity To Learn = A Trade HAVE young PERMANENT OPENINGS men to be Printers and ssmen, on our day and . These are training divancements. night jobs leading ENT COMPANY BENEFITS ding 3 weeks’ vacation, Blue and Blue Shield, Sickness and nh Insurance and Pension. RE 8 A FAST GROWING Award-Winning Apply: CHAIN Suburban Week- BOB BAILLIE Laboratories, Sales Opportunity We have opened a new office to handle the rapid growth of our Norelco Dictation Machine, requiring two additional salesmen. Experience preferred, but trainees will receive job training. Present personnel average over $10,000. Excellent opportunity for advancement, AAAI leader in industry. Phone for appt. 673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley North 1op Welders and Helpers RAL ed SHOP in HELPERS—Ex- hand lay-up operations ul but not necessary. rban location. Excellent starting ear Expressways. Permaoyment with opportunity to etirement and hospital ce, nefits. W. Lake Av., Glenview PA shave en several promotable for men who have ‘They range with 2 from flair opportunities to get into superare also featured. No Fee. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE . Hours 9- Automobile oP M Mechanics BORDEN 1700 Winnetka An NEW CAR journeymen, and special- BR 3-2155 L Equal op- Evanston NORTH SHORE gas station attend- s, Experienced 17 LAKE FOREST, ILL. 234-0369 or 234-0720 NEED LOCATER AAV. SALESMEN calling on businesses in Chicago loop area either full or part-time. Exc. é mission rates, bankers hours. 5 week. Leads furnished. If you are for a better job where you can earn $150 to $225 per week with more at interview. home with now for an VILLAGE OF your family appointment call and WILMETTE ODIAN needed by the Village of k. Apply 8 a.m, to 5 p.m., nette. Paid vacation, 1, steady employment, retirement forty hour ks and MichiIllinois or Department, Lake Avenues, Wilmette, AL 6-3440. 10 BOYS, AGES Water 14 TO 19, trip to the World’s Fair in ntreal, Canada for one _ week. eaving June 3rd, returning the 11th. lease write for information. 16, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. as Classified 1406 STOCK Rd. Opportunity Write A- OR RETAIL SALES. FULL TIME PREferred. Above average salary. Liberal benefits. No nights. For appt. call Mr. Fyffe, 446-0829. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winn. pital. No experience necessary. Glenview Anima ee 2400 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. Apply in person. COLLEGE room; PARKER LOOKING STEPPING FOR GRAD—$600 will train bright PERSONNEL young and Sanders Northbrook Rds., 272-9879 EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION help mechanical exp. necessary. Aply in person to Glenview Citgo, 2441 lenview Rd., Glenview. MECHANIC. EXCELLENT OPPORTUnities. Apply at Paul’s Pure Oil Willow Rd. and Eden’s Expressway, Northfield, Il. WANTED after 12-16 TO WORK school and Sat. Can earn over $25 per week. DELIVER PIZZA, FULL OR PARTtime top pay, must know north side and north shore area. Hours to suit. 869-2800 after 2 p.m. CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY: 8015 LAWNDALE. SKOKIE. JANITOR Full time, 542 day week. Apply Hughes, YMCA, 1000 Grove St. GR 5-7400 AUTO UP no dishwash- III. A STONE? PRESSER FOR COIN - OP DRY cleaners. Full or part time. Good salary. Apply in person. 518 Kedzie St., Evanston. 944s- date. Teain tn lavenk con 4 . Train in layout, co Troduction etc. Great future. NO TEE. PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600 LABORER—NO EXPERIENCE Steady. Benefits. $2.30 hr. to start. Rechel Stone Co. 3215 W. Birchwood OR 4-4220 COLLEGE Summer work AND UPPER available. Outdoors, FULL TIME DELIVERY AND STOCK work, 5 day week. Call 966-0220 for appointment. Morton Grove. KEEPER center, national comFor distribution pany. Clean, light pleasant work. Good future possibilities; exc. working conditions with a company that cares. 5 day week. Good benefits. Steady work. High school education necessary. North Evanston, on No, 1 bus route. Call 864-9400, Mr. Hebson, for interview. 4-12, SIX DAY TIME JOB, week as garage attendant. Excellent salary, fine working conditions, usual duties of parking tenant’s cars, washing cars, etc. Write giving qualifications and telephone number. Address The Evanston Review B-109, Evanston, Ill. AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Slericos News Qualifications include some trade school experience. GEN. FACTORY PART OR FULL TIME. ODD JOBS Set your own hours. Phone 328-8841— 475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m., 15 rings. ASSEMBLER MACHINE OPERATORS SET UP MAN MACHINIST Some of the benefits include: STEADY WORK ALL BENEFITS EVANSTON If you are interested in any opportunities please call: EXPERIENCE NECESSARY shift. Permanent. Will train. Plant. All benefits. Chicago of these Acronetics Division 7426 N. LINDER SKOKIE, ILL. An Equal Opportunity Employer Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 Help company ANN STERRETT OR 6-4080 GENERAL TIME CALL UN 4-1842 GENERAL FACTORY 112 excellent TOP WAGES MODERN WORKING FAC. FREE HOSPITAL, MEDICAL AND LIFE INSURANCE 8 PAID HOLIDAYS EMPLOYEE CAFETERIA Wanted—Men Industrial MECHANIC NO Day New electronic Wanted—Men—lIndustrial MAKE THIS YEAR MEAN MORE $$$ COME TO FELELYPE 3 TOOL MAKERS INSPECTORS | to 2 years experience in electro and/or mechanical apparatuses High School Grad. BENCH Ads. Turn | year experience in assembly MATERIAL HANDLERS High School Graduates. APPLY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SUNDAY | TO 5 P.M. 5555 W. TOUHY Skokie, Ill. to Classification +200 in this Paper! * Glenview Announcements HANDS Teletype Corporation A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want INSPECTOR Must be able to read blueprints and be capable of using normal inspection equipment. Must be experienced. HIGH, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NO FEE. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston CLIFF good MEN Mr. HISTORY MAJOR—$500-550 Mgmt. training program. FREE. PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600 NORTHWEST The acronetics division of General . Time Corporation, located in Skokie, Ill., is seeking qualified individuals to fill openings which were created by continued growth and expansion of the Company. General Time Corp. is currently involved in the manufacture of fuses for the military. ELECTRONIC LAB TECHNICIAN PARTS DELIVERY MAN Northbrook Auto Parts 1895 Shermer Ave. Phone 272-2315 Help Opportunities 2:30. DROP-OUTS. WILL PAY mature men. Light factory aay Call Glenview, 729- USED CAR PORTER. USED CAR CLEAN UP MAN. Mon-Fri. 8-5. Joe Jacobs Chevrolet. Wilmette, AL 1-5400. Ask for Russ. pay. To apply, call 432-1258. MATURE MAN TO WORK IN HARDware store in Northbrook. Saturdays only. Must be steady. Exp. unnecessary. 272-0015. FULL Kitchen FURNISHED. 1 before Construct and Repair Progressive Dies Call 539-1240 A large local company is looking for a promotable young man to act as a supervisor (4 in the dept.) in the mail room. Salary open. NO FEE. Excellent company benefits. STORE ext. § 869-8600 YOUNG MAN FOR CLERK AND delivery; daytime hours. Apply afternoon or eve.; Ewing vege ig yf Ewing and Central, Evanston. GR 5-7770. PORTER—GENERAL CLEAN UP Mornings. Three days per week. Excellent wage. Apply in person. 518 Kedzie Street, Evanston. BOYS Northfield Employer CLEAN firm FOR 10 P.M. OLDER; and dining BOY UNIFORM 6-0674, EMPLOYMENT PART- _ LIAISON TRAINEE $5900 To age 35. Be trained to coordinate sales and production activities. FREE PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600 GLENVIEW CORP. WANTS part-time stock boy for after school and Sat. Car preferable. Call 724-6601. DRAFTSMEN $550—$750 Any exp. qualifies. ‘Will train to do design and layout of electro-mech. parts. Profit sharing. NO FEE PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600 Leading FACTORY OR in School AND MORE more for renter 112 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC OLSON’S GARAGE COMPANY PEMBRIDGE HOUSE NURSING CENTER Chicago Ave. Evanston, in light mechanical work. ill train in the use of all : rn equipment. Ideal workin conditions. Steady employment. Ca or see Jim or Phil at C&S FORD 780 NORTH WESTERN CHEMICAL 6 P.M. TO kitchen ing. STABLISHED iness needs 2 SPOT STARTING 8 P.M. $90 PER 3438 Dempster. OR HARDWARE CLERK NEEDED TO work in large modern hardware store, pleasant working conditions, exp. preferred. Ace Hardware, 1507 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. B OY: STUDENT PART - TIME ‘AGE ae Evanston Mystik Tape Div. 9-3520 é -vanston Dodge, x equivalent young man to work in our mail room. Will handle inter-office mail service throughout the plant and offices. Must be 18 or over. Convenient location and excellent fringe benefits. Please call for more information or apply at: THE UN side benefits. Remarkable nity for the right man. INTED Avenue, Al | INTERESTING New building in process of being t. This means new equipment and modern conveniences. Top pay. n ape 9-951 St., Evanston IDLY EXPANDING ‘aler needs services of car get-ready men, hi or necessary to young men NO BUSBOY FROM 10 A.M. TO week. Sam & Hy’s, 4-8560. ATTENTION: OPPORTUNITY FOR peri vee employment in seraet Boss Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICE for requiring positions by appt. 636 Church — college SALES NIGHT WATCHMAN ON THE 2 a.m. to 8 a.m, shift. Excellent bldg., fine working conditions. Must be able to drive cars. Write giving qualifications and telephone no. Address The Evansten Review T-110, Evanston, Ill. positions some CLIFF VE yrs CLEAN ROUTE TRAINEE H.S. CHEMISTRY ?—$455 Lab director needs 3 beginners to assist grad chemists in research. Co. pays night school tuition. NO FEE. PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600 business experience to join the fastpaced and rapidly growing data processing field. They will provide all training and schooling. Salary $500600. NO FEE. Installation includes all 1400 series and 360 models. UN h experience to ores for beginners ring on-the-job training. yy NORELCO Inc. Porter MEALS Hillcrest STORE CLEANING IN OLD ORCHARD shopping center, 42 hr. wk. from 6 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Own transportation. compan benefits. all Roy All Herrera, §44-8500 or OR 6-3450. TREE MEN Experienced or will train, steady work on North Shore. Ralph Synnestvedt and Associates. 3602 Glenview Road. Call Mr. Lee 4 to 5 p.m. 724-1300 Dundee ccreasd mn Co., ‘No experience or schooling qualify. Company seeks 4-4500 anybody for figures? Philips 16 Programmer Trainees _E. B. KAISER CO. 4 American 5225 WEST TOUHY AV. SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 3-4300 WELDERS—Experienced for k sy steel pipe. welding. SRICATOR LPERS—Experiin se and assembly operartunity to learn welding. Inc. TOP SALARY. FULL time. Call HI 6-5969. Wanted—Men Industrial DISHWASHER 18-40. Est. route. Sal. and com. and benefits. Fine oy for willin trainee. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 82 Emerson, Evanston. 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 -6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette BRoadway compre- Baxter The Hollister Newspapers -1-4300 a | Help Business and Professional PORTER DRY growth THE HARWALD CO. equipment—in- Xerox, Addressograph, No prior experience Pleasant surroundings and hensive benefit program. al recruiters and expediters. Please _ call M, Hoffman for appointment. Chicago Av. duplicating 2400 ete. Help Wanted—Men Professional EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclineo man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. necessary. Good starting salaries and excellent opportunities for advancement in our rapidly expanding firm. serving TV, education and ent. We also need profession- ‘ of cluding Ozalid, and SERVICEMAN | SERVICES CLERKS variety NEED 110 Help Wanted—Men Professional OUR BUSY DUPLICATING DEPT. IS looking for several individuals who enjoy a busy working atmosphere and are interested in learning to operate a ho Ra ar ca in: oat. Ass2 ae, Fs: An Equal * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Opportunity Employer * Deerfield Villager February 2, 1967 �ee a4 pete x a ee ot a $e ete 113 Help Wtd—Men and W AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION * WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUNity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program including Health and Life Insurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We have _ convenient locations in EVANSTON and LINCOLNWOOD with openings for: Project Draftsmen BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/or board experience helpful. Excellent potential. Accounts Receivable Ledger Clerk APT DE FOR quired. Interest in typing. FIGURES’ _ REdetails helpful. No Dictaphone Secretaries POSITIONS IN OUR PERSONNEL, Marketing Sales and Contract Departments. Varied, interesting work with good future potential. Clerk Typists GOOD TYPING AND FIGURE APTItude required. Challenging openings leading to secretarial posiitons. MATHEMATICS Pa College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. READING-LANGUAGE ARTS College graduate with at least 2 years elementary teaching experience in middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teachers manual, PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with major in sychology and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college ‘text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to do all stages of editing. SCIENCE College graduate with science major and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galleys, other editorial duties. COPYWRITER COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. PROOFREADER RELIABLE, MATURE on our maintenance bonded. Instrument MAN NEEDED staff. Will be Repairmen HIGH SCHOOL AND/OR TRADE school required with electrical and mechanical aptitude plus some electronics theory. Lincolnwood. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. Call Miss Warehousemen HIGH AND/OR Inventory wood, VOCATIONAL metal and AGE Addressograph Operator Accurate typing required in_ this position for person interested in details. Experience helpful, but we will train interested beginner. Advertising If you have at least 2 years of college and are an accomplished typist this is for you! Science, English and/or Journalism major helpful as future potential is for full-time copy writing. 9 a.m. would UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL estate broker or salesman with managerial capabilities for position with earning potential of $20,000 to $25,000 per year. Also opening for saleswomen (or salesmen) in an expanding residential sales program with exceptional commission scale based on performance. Continual sales training provided. Call Mr. Daily for appt. SMART & GOLEE DAvis | REALTORS 8-3200 Histology SINCE 1885 HIlicrest 6-4703 Technician ASCP CERTIFICATION... DESIRABLE. B.S. in Biology preferred but 2 years of college-course work acceptable. Will also consider applicant with good experience in Histology laboratory work without college ecg Apply Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. G. D. Searle & Co. Searle An These openings or phone NOW Parkway, Skokie, Tl. 60076 OR 3-3200 Equal Opportunity Employer BEAUTICIAN OR OPERATOR WITH following. $100 guaranteed plus 60%. FIGARO, 716 Oak, Winnetka. 446-0930 February 2, 1967 With Assistants are limited so stop for more details. in AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 288 SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED AND with local knowledge preferred. Work with a traditional name and eno its respect. We offer such benefits as bi monthly statements, tax withholding, advertising allowance and $1142 lion retirement fund in addition to a liberal incapacitation fund. These are most unusual benefits in the Real Estate field. If applicant has managerial qualities the future is unlimited in this organization. Call Mr. Watson, District Sales Mgr. Lake Forest office of Baird & Warner, CE 4-1855. FASHION JEWELRY FIRM NOW COMING YOUR WAY WE ARE RELOCATING TO 6225 W. TOUHY AVE. on January 30 and have full time permanent positions for SECRETARY BILLER STOCK CLERKS SHIPPING CLERKS Excellent opportunities for both men and women. For interview appointment, FR 2-3996. Contact MGR. Administrator, 728-8375 BANK TELLER PAYING AND RE- ceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON OPEN 800 Davis like to become a part of the anti-poverty bah fuer in serving the disadvantage in the community. Under the direction of the north Cook County office of economic opportunity, will make surveys in poverty neighborhoods on a house-to-house basis. You may select the hours, days, or nights you want to work. No experience is necessary; the major qualification is a esire to help the unfortunate. Inquires are welcome. Please St. Evanston DAvis 8-8100 IF YOU HAVE A SINCERE DESIRE to increase your present earnings and are willing to take the time to analyze our real estate sales plan to see if it could be of assistance to you in improving your sales, then call for an exploratory discussion. NASH REALTY 446-9000 118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka COOK FOR 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SHIFT IN fine Evanston inst. Very pleasant work with well established ee Excellent Call DA call or Illinois State Employment Service 1572 Maple Ave. Evanston, Ill. 864-3530 AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION REAL ESTATE Grow CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR REcent college graduates interested in administration. Informal on the job training program leading to Supervisory, Staff, or Operations — ment assignments. Excellent starting salary and complete fringe benefit program. : WE HAVE A VERY INTERESTING job open for an Evanston resident who to 5 p.m. 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 Equal Opportunity Employer To REAL ESTATE SALES ALPHA-NUMERICAL FILING, SOME experience helpful but not necessary. Lincolnwood. from Company Administrative No fee charged applicant or employer AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION A Good Company A Good Company To Go With— To Grow With PERMANENT PART-TIME OPENING FOR ADVERTISING CLERK OR STOP IN AT: AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Ph. An NCR Equal 2020 Ridge Av. 864-6050, ext. 220 Opportunity Bookkeeping Employer Machine OPERATOR, FULL TIME PERMANENT Apply Personnel Dept., 4th Floor CHANDLER'S FOUNTAIN Evanston Review * Wilmette Life INC. SQUARE and fringe benefits. Personnel. IDEAL FULL TIME > Capable person to check in and pack marae for rental store. ID 2WANTED WOMAN OR RETIRED MAN to sit with elderly gentleman Tues. or Wed. from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Southeast Evanston. UN 9-4263. REAL ESTATE Have opening for full time salesperson. Will train if inexperienced. Write A-785, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. GENERAL OFFICE WORK—EXCELlent position for lady or gentleman. Phone Mr. Johnson, GR 5-1877 or evenings GR 5-1999. RENTALS For STUDENTS, New De Luxe Air-cond. Elev. Bldg. YOUNG droom, artist rm. w/frpl. nr. . . . . . . : . GLENVIEW—FURNISHED ROOM IN lovely ranch home for woman. Complete kitchen and laundry privileges. Days, 724-9104; eves, 724-3173. FOR EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN traveler. Charming room in home. Semi-private bath. Call DA 8-0895 LARGE. ROOM FOR BUSINESS or graduate student. Has Lo bath 1 blk. to Univ. 42 block transportation. DA 8-4468. NICELY FURNISHED RM., ea | to al GEORGE SHERMAN AVENUE occupancy - $230 J. CYRUS & Ct 233 ASBURY AV. UN 4-9020 EVANSTON’S NEWEST Apartment . Evans 266 ELEVATO Building 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS 3ComeBEDROOMS, 2 BATH re and_ see _ these spaciip apartments equipped with a central syst e latest features for easy li All apartments have their own p balconies. Heat is supplied © ON gas fired hot water individually controlled in ea ment. Kitchens are unusua and seem ranges, pm double tA door ethan das Ste r a ;-a e OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. QUINLAN & AVETYSON,ay IN¢ ‘571 SHERMAN MAN AVE. NSTC 42: TN 4-2600 AL GLENVIEW TOWNHOUSE — A\ APTS Bedroom Apt., |'/> Bat Ist and 2nd Fl. Apts. | and 2 Bedrooms See Ann Drago on Premise 1746 N. Greenwood Rooms Phone 724-7340 HAROLD BURNS INC : = 271-3500 to Share WANTED ROOMMATE TO SHARE 2 bdrm. coachhouse in Evanston by Feb. 1. 215 bliks. from lake. Woman between 22-30 yrs. preferred. Call 4750957 after 4:00 p.m. Cambridge Court Apartments WORKING GIRL AGE 26 WISHES to share 4 room apt. in Evanston with same, Call 475-2980 after 6 p.m. 2 IKE Ete AVAILABLE MARCH Ist Fully carpeted, 14% baths, n pool, heat, air tingrraiesee > CO gas and appliances included. G to Share— disposal, Apartments large fac. Handy schools. to closets sheeted; = bak oy $210 PER MONTH DUNDEE AND PFINGSTEN ROADS | FEMALE COLLEGE GRAD. WANTS apartment to share with same or grad. student. Call after 5:00 p.m. Phone 272-8595 Ge 5 ROOMS!! WANTED TO SHARE, APT. WITH Or 2 girls in or near Glenview. 729-4988 after 6 p.m. ‘ AIR CONDITIONED 1 WALKING DISTANCE Univ.!! Beautiful red brick burg For Rent—Apartments In Fabulous Glenview GR Lehigh Av. (same as Harlem 4 biks. No. of Glenview Rd. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald : : overloo 5-1010. NORTH EVANSTONII! INSULATED 2 1420 Building possession, Call L. A, Peterson & ’ * COMPLETELY SOUNDPROOFED ’ : SEPARATE DINING RM. . COMPLETELY Colonial Marywood School Campus. living room, spacious kitchen eating space, dishwasher, and loz cabinet space, ceramic : second floor. Two blocks to and C.T.A. A_ spacious apartment. Adult family per month, Avail. for 2 BEDRM. LUXURY APTS. IN DOWNTOWN GLENVIEW . TWO FULL BATHS . CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING . . r 1-6700 1728 GREENWOOD 3 SAG de- disposals. All apartmnenta mg conditioned with wall type units. _ APARTMENTS FOR STUDENT OR EMPLOYED re man. lge. front room, It. tchen privileges. Semi-private bath. Weekly maid service. 729-3000, Ext. 672 wkdys., 475-8392 eves. ~_ Apartments 1925 Immed. SWAINWOOD PLEASANT COMFORTABLY FURnished in priv. home. Central location. For empl. a: priv. entrance. AL 1-2866; if not in call again. : craftsma highrise, two spun. Garage incl. $3 Brittany SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS Close to transp. and stores. Free ee Central Hotel, 629 Green Ba d., Wilmette. AL 1-8018 or AL 1-2797. 132 STUDIO AND 1 BDRM. IN EVANSTON apts. private ent. and bath. $90 to $100 a mo. No cooking. New bldg. Call Solk, agent, LO 1-7774. Locations 1101 GROVE STREET New For Rent— and ate Plymouth Apartments — ATTRACTIVE ROOM PRIVATE BATH excellent transp. good neighborhood 869-5069 after 6. Evanston. Wanted ” Distinctive architecture QUIET COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR one person. 1 blk. from Main St. stores, 3 blks. from ‘‘L”’ station. Call DAvis 8-1392, Evanston. FOR BUSINESS MAN OR GRADUATE student; attractive, comfortable room; share tile bath with one other man; exc. loc. GR: 5-6591 after 7 p.m. Houses é Resident Professional ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN HOWARD and Ridge, private entrance, Chicago and Evanston buses. Call RO 1-1044. 131 ry Garage or parking creme 2nd fl., private home. Prefer business woman. Good Main St. transp. Brkft. privileges. UN 4-5416. PLEASANT LARGE BEDROOM WITH closet and bath. For’ gentlemen. Convenient location in Winnetka. Free parking. Call HI 6-4381. Apartments s, Two bedrooms, Electric kitchen _ GENTLEMAN, LARGE, LIGHT, quiet room. Near Lake and all local transportation. Ample parking. Call UN 4-6172 130 a Choice ADJOIN- BDRM. i THE ULTIMATE IN CHARM AND COMFORT _ ROOM FOR RENT FOR FEMALE. For more information call 869-5965 after 6:00 p.m. Housekeeping - Fieldman exh . ELEGANT NEWER EVANSTON APARTMENTS MAN ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED AND decorated. Switchboard and maid service. Special winter rates. Post graduate students welcome. UN 4-4905. ATTRACTIVE e UNiversity 9-1409 OR neat EVANSTON. LARGE BED-SITTING room for employed gentleman, 3rd fl., private entrance, nr. transportation. $60. DAvis 8-4626. FOR ‘WORKING LADY OR STUDENT 1 sleeping room. Close to transportation and shopping. GReen eaf 5-9117 SMALL Indoor Heated Garage Built-in Gas ovens Spacious Closets Beau. Colored Baths Laundry Facilities Window Washing yg <A Ne demas, Mrs. ing bath, for business man or graduate student. SE Evanston. Nr. stores and transp. UN 4-3964. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR EMployed business man to rent private suite in distinguished neighborhood. Continental breakfast. 446-5449. HUBBARD WOODS—CLEAN, BRIGHT room for business man. 1 blk. to pace aea train and bus. Call 446- Rent—Rooms * Glenview Announcements PRESIDENTIAL 800 HINMAN | lake, N.U., transp. $140 per mo. UN 9- NON-RACIAL * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News FURNISHED 9138. 2 FURNISHED ROOMS IN TOWNhouse, kitchen and laundry privileges ladies; public trans. Evanston. i weekends or evenings, 864-2378. Light REGIONAL DIRECTOR . FOR NAtional Health agency for North Suburban area. Community organizational background desired but not necessary. Full or part-time. Send resume to A-782, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. 120 FOR working men. Twin studio, bath, Irg. liv. 124 MINIMUM EXPERIENCE 2 YRS. IN ticketing and sales promotion. For —— suburban travel agency. 272- GOOD TYPIST WITH APTITUDE FOR details. Minimum of 23 hrs. per week between hrs. of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PHONE wages 8-3042, PARTLY FOR WOMAN 2 LOVELY ROOMS bedroom and sitting room, 2nd floor of home, share adjacent bath and kitchen with 2 of same. Pvt. entrance. $75 per month. Call 475-4757. FOR WOMAN. NEWLY DECORATED front room, facing south. Private bath. Cooking eyo Linens furn. re to No. 1, No. 3 bus and ‘‘L.’’ UN 44-5968. TRAVEL AGENT visit the File Clerks An Employer Full Time Or Part Time Clerks week, Opportunity A Good ; For Rent—Rooms z in nice surrounding, for a couple. Share kit. and bath with owner. Please call after 4:30 p.m, DA 8-0746. Evanston. FOR MODERN NORTH SIDE MEDIcal facility. Must be knowledgeable in areas of bookkeeping, accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll. Hospital experience desirable. Generous salary for qualified person. Temporary Work plastic RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES qualify for these challenging positions. Duties include records maintenance, charge-off and re-ordering of stock. 5 day Equal 120 TWO ROOMS A Good Company To Go With— EXPERIENCED school graduate familiar with machine tools to make models. An = Help Wtd.—Men and Women BUSINESS OFFICE EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW ORand good and Maker SCHOOL appointment. SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. Biller Typists Model for 729-3000 GOOD TYPING SPEED REQUIRED. Experience helpful but will train high school graduate. NEED RELIABLE PEOPLE FOR der filling, packing, shipping receiving. Clean warehouse; working conditions. Evanston Lincolnwood. Jenkins : AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION HEALTH AND SAFETY ae graduate with master’s degree and yrs. teaching and research experience to do research in the field of health and safety. Janitor fa 113 EDITORS NEEDED A Good Company To Go With— A Good Company To Grow With RR Av.) 2145 RIDGE AVE. BEDROOMS, dishwasher, air DE_ LUXE conditioned—cer tile bath, spacious ee Adult family. Peterson& * Deerfield Villager UN Co., GR 4-8992 5-1010. Al ee or : �For 132 Rent—Apartments UINLAN & TYSON, INC. ‘EFFICIENCIES Av.—conv. loc. TWO BEDROOMS 3 SHERMAN—elev. bldg. ) MAPLE—new bldg. THREE BEDROOMS 033 HINMAN—2 tile baths SHERMAN—elev. bldg. AV., Bs LOWEST RENT — $115 TO QUALIFIED TENANTS SUBLET 1020 GROVE, EVANSTON Only avail. one bdrm. apt. in new all electric bldg. Have moved out of state and must rent. Building agent on premises 1 to 5 daily will show. 1—AIR-CONDITIONED Large Bdrm. Apt. ALSO FURNISHED AVAIL. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bdrm. 142 baths. new High-Rise bldg. central location. Air-conditioned and elect. kit. Phone 864-8348 for appointment. All Conveniences 00 Waukegan wt a Rd. SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM APT. plenty of closets, heat, water provided. Parking avail. Near ‘‘L’’ and Evanston Bus line. $145. 335 Custer. 864-7793. GROVE GLENVIEW FREE NEWLY HEAT tioned, enient to schools. air Con-. and free cooking gas. shopping, trans. Spacious closets; ample parking. 644-46 WAUKEGAN _ (APPROX. GLENVIEW: 2-BDRM. APT. ON 2nd. flr. of mod. bldg. Conv. to shop., trans.; ldry. facilities; parking; heat; appliances; air-cond. Adults. $170. PArk 4-3209 after 5. FURNISHED 344 ROOM APARTMENTS and unfurn. tifully furn. 2 BLKS. -ENTHOUSE GLENVIEW: 2 BEDRM. COURTWAY Bldg. New. Within 2 blks. of everything. 1751-59 Henley St. Mr. Cleary. ORchard 6-3400. 1501 MAPLE AVE. EVANSTON. 2 lg. bdrms., 2 baths, modern kitchen, spacious liv. rm. Newer elevator bldg. Air-conditioned $265 mo, 869-2731. free RD. N. OF LAKE) APARTMENT FL. OVERLOOKING ke. 6 rooms with 3 bedrooms THE and —_ MAPLE, EVANSTON SUBLET 1 bdrm. newer elev. building, parking, air conditioned, near everything. Avail. 3/1. $165. 864-8292. 3 Third bedroom can be small terrace. of living room) 25’ $320 per month. $15,000 for equity. ut $150 month deductible.) Choice orth Edgewater location. J. Clarke Baker, A 6-7337 2 RENT: Pe ola g 3. Realtor (Evenings 2 2125 RIDGE AL LGE. 5 RMS. DA 8-5781 1-8500) BEDROOM 4-3000 - BEDROOM ND apts. Carpeted. service, telephone available. Coffee launderette, on a KITCHENETTE maid If desired, service, and garage ‘Shop, drug store, beauty eeenees. Short and term barber shop leases avail- a 901 Maple ij1719 GROVE, GLENVIEW Near Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church : ae For appointment & WARNER, call BRoadway 3-3855 WITHIN 2-BDRM. APT. Lov aceied of seaod Park shop. furn., $300 per area. Air-cond.; mo.; or unfurn., ooo 50 per mo. Immed. ‘up. 760. H. Carlson, Co. 132 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-3700. Newton Realtor 777-8855. was NT 7! GOLEE, INC. MAR. 1 Rms., ist VAL M Nurell nr. Chicago. MART INC. & GOLEE, - 1564 Sherman Av. DAvis EVANSTON HINMAN. ily by appt. ths, SUN. 2-5 OPEN A 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2 parquet floors, beautiful park. Immed. poss., parking Newton Realtor 777-8855. TOWNHOUSE vive rooms, recreation gg ated 8-3200 500 LAKE dual room bath in the and viewavail. finished ROOMS, 2ND FLOOR. HEATED $140. Available Feb. 15, adults preferred, 1326 Dewey Av., Evanston. DA 8-2553. 4 ROOM HEATED APT. NEAR NO. 3 bus. Nice back porch and yard. Will consider 1 child. Call 328-0148 141 GREEN BAY ~° ROAD, WILmette. 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. in de luxe air cond. building. Near transp. and stores. See Mr. Schwarz 256-1480. EVANSTON; 7 RM. 2ND_ FL.; bdrm.; 2 bath apt., garage available; avail. immediately. Call 869-3187 or UNiversity 4-0145 SEMI-PRIVATE HOME. 2 baths. Nr. schools carpeted. $190. Private No. from Oakton. Phone basement. near all yaa and shops included. $190 RGE J. CYRUS & co. R 3-2660 IN EVANSTON HAVE NEW APTS. FOR RENT 2 TO 8 RMS. FOR INFORMA3 TON CALL SOLK, LO 1-7774. 3 FROM ‘ANSTON: aths, Sun MAY Room ment is located on we will make an adults only. Agent. 60, Wilmette. 1ST. $265. 7 ROOMS, the first floor and attractive deal to A-792, AVAILABLE MARCH 314 Rooms $100 945 Chicago Box 1ST Avenue WALLACE & ye ta GR 5-2700 4 2 This. apart- Write $190 Available two baths. Spacious _ immediately. 2nd _sfioor. cynus. tS amine to orenyiene. N 4-9020 | RM. able, 2— APT., 1ST Evanston. Call 869-8252. Classified BDRM., 2 BATH. ELEV. BLDG. Elect. Kit. Immed. possession, sub lease to Sept. 2033 Sherman Ave. UN 9-3366 days, UN 4-3232 after 6 p.m. SOUTH EVANSTON MODERN 5 RM. Ist, 2 bdrm. $135. Tile bath; yard; free parking; decorating. GR 5-5033, HA 17-3167, UN 4-3245. SUNNY 1 BDRM. APT. $120. man Ave., Evanston. Laundry convenient neighborhood. Avail. Ist. 328-9554. HINvac. April FL. 2123 RIDGE availFurnishings Hinman, Evanston NORTH EVANSTON. NEAR GOLF course—1 block to Central St. C.T.A. walking distance to C.N.W. 14 blk. to No. 1 Bus—Spacious living room—twin sized bedroom—new Formica wash bowl and Vitrolite tile walls in bath. Formica counter top sink in kitchen with ventilating fan—G.E. refrigerator with table top stove. Avail. March lst—3rd floor adults only—$160 per mo, Call Mr. Noorts—Supt. 475-7329 RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber an ‘peauty shop on premises. ELMGATE MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished, switchboard service. Exc. transp. Reasonable rent. 825 Main St. GReenleaf 5-2100 GLENVIEW, CONVENIENTLY LOcated. Edens expressway and shopping centers. Charming 2 bdrm., 1 bath, din. rm., liv. rm., rec. rm., fully equip. kit. and laundry, lge. attic, gas heat. Ideal for sm. family or 2 school teachers. Flexible lease. Avail. Feb. 1, 1967. $250 per month. AL 6-0561. 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, rod frm SUITABLE FOR 4 O IDEAL FOR YOUNG MENS CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY 764-5065 DELUXE TOWN APT. FREE UTILITIES S.E. EVANSTON, 5 BRIGHT ROOMS, cheerful, lovely apt. Available March lst. $125 a month. Call 328-4279. 133. 4 Wanted to Rent—Apits. RM. APT., FORMER EVANSTON adult couple, fe children; reasonable rent; Apr. or May lst occup.; nr. transp.; exc. ref. Call 761-1334. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 2 RM. beach. 2413 Central APT. 1 $85 per St. 215 RMS., MARRIED COUPLE ONLY. Call after 5 p.m. UN 9-4546 Evanston. E. ROGERS PARK 1712 W. ESTES Chgo, 242-3 rm. apt., mod. fireproof bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn. a rent. Manager on premises 338UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR couple or 1 woman, highly desirable spacious apt. in N. Evanston 3 to 6 mos. Reas. Write A-790, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 3 RM. FURN. APT. CONVENIENT TO transp. and shopping; no children. Call DAvis 8-8048. EAST ROGERS PARK—NR. LAKE. Sheridan Rd. 3 rm. bdrm. apt. Liv. rm.; kit.; bath; porch. 2 entrances. Bus and “L” $100 mo. HO 5-0599. INTEGRATED 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment for working couple. Share kitchen and bath. Call GR 5-6195. THREE ROOM APT. Southeast Evanston block South Blvd. ‘‘L’’ GReenleaf 5-0297 142 RM. NICELY FURN. APT. TILE bath w/shower, South Evanston, utilities incl. Lease. $120 per month. UNiversity 4-0145 One 4 ROOMS FIRST FLOOR, WELL KEPT apt. building, exc. location, nr. lake, attractive furnishings, new _ rugs. Avail. March ist. UN 4-4340. 2 ROOMS, SNACK NOOK; REFRIG., tile bath, shower’, pri. front entr., 1st flr. Nr. NU, Evanston Hosp. $85 mo. incl. gar. 869-9039. EVANSTON, 5 RM. ‘APT. AVAIL. Mar. 1. Ideal loc. nr. lake and transp. $125 mo., util. incl.; prefer 1 person. Write A-783, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. CENTRAL EVANSTON—ALL TRANSportation, basement apartment. 342 rooms. Suitable for 1 or 2 men. Avail. now $110 a month. Lease. GR 5-6218. FOUR ROOM, THIRD FLOOR APT. airy and light, five closets. Shown by appointment. 910 Hinman Ave. at Main. ‘Adults. $150. UN 4-7050. 135 Agent PRAIRIE rooms, " Ave.. 3 BDRMS., and transp., heat. Ameeey 328-8211 NON-RACIAL, 2 BEDROOMS, LIV. rm.. kit. and bath. Heat furnished, 3 adults no children. Near transp. Call GR 5-3786 after 4. “NON- RACIAL and WILL Wtd. to Rent—Furn. EXCHANGE Apts. LUXURIOUS 5 RM. co-op, 26th floor overlooking Hudson River in New York for equivilant furnished space now through June. UN 4-2462 evenings. WANTED BY REFINED RETIRED couple who plan some travel—a small inexpensive apt. (studio, guest house, garage. etc.) Call 724-6753. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements 136 Ring RINGER PARK (Rental) 3 AND Hillcrest LOngbeach HUBBARD WOODS: JUST DECORATed; 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; screened porch; 2 car gar.; 100’ lot w/trees; nr. shops and trains. $325 per mo. ID 23770 or RA 6-4788. 6-7274 1-4463 WILMETTE Bay 2 BEDRM, $140 & WEINRICH 137. ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY ranch in excellent condition. Living room w/frpl., separate dining room, den w/frpl., 3 full size bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with electric stove and _ refrigerator, breakfast room, plus porch, terrace and laundry room. Carpeting throughout included. 2 car garage and basement. Immediate occupancy. $375 per month. Call CR 2-1000—ext. 224 EVANSTON LUXURIOUS LANNON STONE HOME in excellent neighborhood. Large Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Family Rm. and Den plus Pwdr. Rm. on ist Floor. 4 Bdrms., 2 Baths on 2nd_ Floor. Excellent Bdrm. and Bath on 3rd. Short walk to school. $550. per month. June occupancy WESTON E. DAVIE & co. 42 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500 WINNETKA Brick 2 story, 3 bedrms., sleeping porch, sunrm., living rm. "fireplace. full dining rm., kitchen. Good East location. Possession March 1. $300. GEORGE RUMSFELD BAIRD & WARNER NORTH Hillcrest HI SHORE call WILMETTE WILLIAMSBURG COL. 2 sty. in demand area on edge of golf course. Fine condition, 3 exposure liv. rm., din. rm. adj. porch, twin bdrms., rec. rm. w/frplec. $400 mo. & Assoc. 251-6465 peting, gas heat 3. BDRM., 2 drapes, car- screened car garage, New Trier, conv. expressway. $350 month. ALpine 6-0561 porch, 2 to Edens FINE NEIGHBORHOOD. ALL transp., schls. Charming older home, lge. rms., 242 baths, frpl., sm. patio yard. Avail. now, 2 yr. lease. From owner. GR 5-6218 EAST WILMETTE LOVELY 3 BDRM., home liv. rm. with frpl. sep. din. rm. large yard, near shops, transp. and schools. Call 251-1972. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald YOUNG COUPLE WANTS TO RENT small cottage or coach house in the Evanston area. Call Mrs. Berger at 475-1134 mornings or UN 9-9380. For Rent—Furn. Houses AREA NEAR DAVIS _ ST. & Jenks REALTORS GReenleaf GLENVIEW-A CHARMING 3 BEDrm ranch in a ‘‘walk to everything’ location. Sep. dining rm.. modern kitchen w/eating area, pretty fple. in LR, att. garage. Lots of storage space. Like-new carpeting, stove and refrig. incl. $275/mo., 2 yr. lease, available NOW. Hugh C. Michels and Co. HI 6-7100 HOUSE FOR RENT IN GLENVIEW $290 per mo. 3 Bedroom ranch-style home on large lot across from school and playground, Beautiful built-in kitchen; 2 baths; lg. liv. rm. with fireplace; sliding glass doors out to patio. Attached 2-car garage. For appt. call 724-4218. WILMETTE, CHARMING bath. Cathedral liv. rm., HIGH RANKING EXECUTIVE WILL pay $400 to $600 with escrow ag for guarantee 2 year lease from Evanston to Lake Forest. Write A-789, ‘Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. Hokanson GLEN VIEW—ROOSEVELT PARK area: 3 bedroom ranch; 142 baths; lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.; dinette; kit. and sep. laundry; att. 2 car gar.; lannon stone brk. exterior. All newly decor. Wooded and well Idsep. lot. Nr. train and bus. Avail. now for 2 or 3 yr. lease. Call after 7:30 p.m. or on weekends. PArk 4-3134. B. Blackwell EXECUTIVE AND SMALL FAMILY desire 2 year rental in Winnetka or Kenilworth. Will take immaculate care of your property. To $400. Call collect, 414-962-6476. EVANSTON 1352 ESTATE LANE, LAKE FORest. Rented to executives for 20 years, beautiful French house; gardens and terraces. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths; 4 antique rooms and 6 fireplaces. Incl. guest apt. off living rm., 2 bdrms., 2 baths and kitchnette. No "maint. Right price to right party. Come see to appreciate. CEdar 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. Mae Rent—Houses Charming home—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, library. For 3 months at $375 per mo. INDIAN HILL AREA, WILMETTE. Beautiful brick and stone home in lovely setting for exec. and small family. $350 mo., 2 year lease. Poss. March 1 or sooner, 3 or 4 bdrms., 242 baths, 2 frpls., big liv. rm., big din. rm., wood cab. kit., screened porch, 2 ear attc. gar., full bsmt. w/rec. rm., work shop, laundry rm. Harper, New Trier East. 251-0317. 251-3640 to WIDOW. RECENT EVANSTON home owner. Travels 60% of time. No children or pets. 3 or 4 bdrm. home to accommodate fine antiques, preferably Colonial. Exc. ref. Occup. May. $300. Write A-760, Box 60, Wilmette. EAST RENTAL additional information VErnon 5-1067 Wanted 138 6-1855 6-2700 SPECIALISTS IN HOUSE AND APARTMENT RENTALS NEW SERVICE CONCEPT MANY FINE LISTINGS For utilities YOUNG EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY wish attractive house in desirable location. 3 or four bedrooms for 4 months or longer. KENILWORTH, WINNETKA or WILMETTE. Flexible terms but do desire outstanding home and will Maintain according to owners’ standards. Will consider furnished house. Please call Mrs. Kastrup Kenilworth Realty - AL 1-5600 After 5 p.m. HI 6-1977 NORTHBROOK 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois IN N. GLENVIEW plus Call 724-3859 Winnetka 446-2600 Rd. ‘ WINNETKA. 4 BDRM.; 242 BATHS; gas heat; paneled liv. rm. w/fireplace; rec. rm. in bsmt.; 2 eid garage. $300 a month. Avail. ‘April1 446-2979. OLD WORLD CHARM IN PRESTIGE neighborhood - 2 blocks to Kenilworth Station and shopping. 2 story liv. rm., 2 bedrms, 142 _ baths. Draperies, carpeting, ‘stove and refrigerator invee Immediate possession. 315 per mon Realtors 62 Green 4 BDRM. DELUXE TWNHSES. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 WILMETTE 3 BDRM., 214 BATH tri-level with frpl., lge. pan. rec. rm., att. gar. Near schools and shops. Immed. occ. $300. 2 or 3 yr. lease 256-2096 L. RINGER PORTER Rent—Houses Niles—Courtland Park NEW Rental on the market for only $255 per month! Three bedroom Brick Ranch on lovely property. Paneled Family room opens onto Patio. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Winnetka 999 Linden For NORTHWEST EVANSTON. BRK. home, gas heat, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, att. gar., St. Charles kit. w/built- in stove, refrig. and dshwr. Porch off din. rm.; fenced back yard. Nr. schl., transp., stores, GR 5-1137. for RESULTS 4 ROOMS!!! 5 _transp. O.K. Il. AVAIL. IMMED. 1 BDRM. APT.; middle floor; near transp., ape neAir cond. WILMETTE. $180. HI 6-6112 or HI 6-6457. - ED ig TO .6 DAILY: BY Hatt Elegant mod. elevator building, -bdrms., 2 baths, central air cond. mmed. poss. Parking avail., good students 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid, switchboard and elevator service. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning. UNiversity 4-8800 Main Rent—Houses HIGHLAND HOTEL NICELY FURNISHED block to lake and month. 743-2350. 60, Wilmette, CLOSE TO N.U. $185 MO., 6 SUNNY, spacious rooms. Newly decorated. Wood-burn frplc., appliances included. Avail. 2/15. Call 869-0305. “EVANSTON, 737 RIDGE SUN. . Grad EVANSHIRE Apts. GLENV.: NEW BLDG.: ULTRA APT. 3 bdrms.; lge. liv. rm.; elec. kit.; heat and air-cond. furn. Close to trans., shop. center, schls. $235. PA 4-5788. RM. APT., STOVE AND REFRIG. Near transp. All utilities included. No pets or children. $110 a mo. On Pickwick Lane. PA 4-4077 216 ~-RM.. APT. 1004 MAIN ST., Evanston, across from park; excellent transp. and es hr Call UNiversity 4-9867 or GReenleaf 5-3265. SUBLET S.E. EVANSTON, LIGHT spacious 2 bedroom apt., 6 closets, C.T. bath. near beach, school, stores, trans. $155 per mo. Call 864-9749. EVANSTON 5-1855 For Rent—Furnished 3 _ 2BEDROOM APARTMENTS 3 Smeg new Colonial style bld beaut. inside fountain courtyard. _ BAIRD 134 312 RM. SPACIOUS LIV. RM. AND BD. rm. lge. closets; din. area, kit., air cond. complete w/w crpt., drapes, lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On Ridge near Evanston $250. by appt. 262-3267 Box 5-4000 For DEor 3 DELUXE LG. LIV. RM., DIN. RM., sun rm., 3 bdrms., small den, 2 baths. S. E. Evanston. a: 1st. Write A-786, at Main St. GReenleaf $170 6-8696 WILMETTE 2 BEDROOM § APT., range, regfrigerator, heat included. eeaat occupancy, $180. Call 263- a Piseview Apartment Hotel oe CE EVANSTON - SPACIOUS 4 RM. APT. peer pe frpl.; « din.. rm.; ..eptg. ail.; ake, shops, transp. AVAILABLE NOW. 475-5181. 314 RM. FRONT. ON JONQUIL TER. near lake. Spacious, many windows, lge. closets, complete kit. and bath. Phone 761-1536 after 7:00 p.m. Glenview Waukegan Meee Ark gas) 7524 N. DAMEN AVE. Five rooms for $140 available Mar. 1. Bright spacious rooms. Adults pref. CYRUS & CO: BR 3-2660 TOWN- apartments; freshly decorated; full basement. Located in baths; of Glenview. Starting at $200. ediate occupancy. WYATT & COONS REALTORS ) (Free to Rent—Apts. COUPLE WITH 2 CHILDREN sire apartment or house with 2 bedrooms. Needed by March 1. 275-1053 YOU’LL LIKE THIS pt. w/bdrm., kit. pvt. bath. “145 blks. NORTH of Howard a Chicago-Evanston-Skokie bus. Lease. $100. Util. incl. GR 5-6036. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 Free Cooking Gas—Parking Wanted 2730 CENTRAL ST. New Elevator bldg., 2 bedrms., 2 baths. AIR-COND., perkicg. +“ ear, $250. Call janitor any time 869-0246 or SMART & GOLEE, INC. DAvis 8-3200 65 $285-8310 * QUINLAN & TYSON — : 1571 SHERMAN iversity 4-2600 For Rent—Apartments EVANSTON HIGHRISE WITH BALcony; 1 bedrm.; kitchen with built-ins incl. D/D; 24’ x 14’ liv. rm., din. rm. comb.; wall to wall carpeting: air cond. $200. Call 869-7492 to sublet. 5-1617 513 Davis St. HUBBARD WOODS, CHARMING house freshly dec. Frpl., 2 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car gar., large porch. Near shops and trains. $350 month. ID 23770 or RA 6-4788. 139 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Houses COLLEGE TEACHER AND FAMILY need 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment within 30 minutes of NWU. Rent to $230. March 20 through Aug. 20. We own home in Calif. and know how to care for furnishings. Write to a Reimer, 414 W. Palm, Reedley, alif. WANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY for about 6 mo.: furnished house or apartment, 3 or more bdrms., Northfield area. Call 446-2534. 142 For Rent—Town Houses WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE Immediate occupancy on 2 year lease de luxe 3 bdrm., 24% tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all elec. kit. including double oven range, dishwasher, refrig., garbage dis., washerdryer. Fully carpeted liv. rm, din. rm. and stairs. Private -patio. Storage attic, central air conditioning. Gar. w/radio control door, 3 blocks to train and shopping. No pets. $370 per month. Please call for appt. ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO. : 446-1294 825-6948 rt esssaathed PARK PARK A $250 Three 1Nitccaia’ 4 Baths Cent. air conditioning. ‘Parking incl. Located near the ‘‘heart of town’’ and the lake. The finest craftsmanship. Adults preferred. Immed. occupancy. G GE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 366 139 CALLAN $190 Five rooms, dual bath, and a finished recrea. rm. in the bsmt. Located near Howard St. conveniences. Parking included. One story type plan. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 Niles—Courtland Park 3 AND 4 BDRM. DELUXE TWNHSES. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 GLENVIEW TOWNHOUSE, 2 BDRM., 114 baths, private patio. In town location, close to er et | and transp. Avail. early March. Call 729-3139. 145 Wanted to Rent—Garages GARAGE, NO HEAT, IN THE NEIGHborhood of Chicago Ave. and Greenleaf St. Phone Mr. Balnek at DAvis 8-1119 WANTED: storage. * Deerfield Villager GARAGE, NEED FOR CAR Nephew in Viet Nam. Call PA 4-9486 February 2, 1967 �sa tie 2 Fit ae, Ni ae ib si : gut ' i Eg ease - NORTHFIELD z Ke: 146 For Rent—Stores and Offices WILLOW HILL EXECUTIVE CENTER ‘ (146 ee Ss rea ey nian ground 600 square floor feet. O’Hare Field. Decorated to suit your good taste and impress your clients. Bldg. carpeted throughout, Secretarial and phone answering service, Xerox machine, Hi-Fi, complete maintenance service and ample parking. If you want the best in office accommodation call ULES MARLING 446-9090 321-1970 152 513 PArk Jewel Store For 39 Years 2,800 Sq. Ft. Net Area REMODEL TO CONFORM WITH Drug Available ist. Store. Phone April RA 6-4845 BOB UNiversity Ave. DA ATTRACTIVE 8-3200 SPACE FOR A QUIET OFFICE WITH WINdows facing East Davis Street Evanston, 600-900 square feet of space with janitor service supplied. Suitable for attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors. Available now. McGUIRE BR & ORR, GR 5-1080 156 FOR LEASE, SKOKIE, ILL. 1,152 sq. ft. of air cond. office space with separate heating system. Used by @éngineering tirm, these offices are well lighted; have lge. north windows; tiled tloors; 3 modern, glassed-in offices and ample off street parking. $315 mo. Extra storage space avail. if desired. Daily call Fred A. Aberlin, 312-332-6355. Evenings and weekends, area 312, HI 6-7609. facilities immediately. CYRUS & CO. 1,600 in the Decorated. EVANSTON—829 sq. Excellent oe. ft. and FROM Clean. UN sq. ft. on Dempster near r. Massman—L. 5-1010 A. 4-9020 TO 1000 Chicago Ave. Royal Oak Bldg. 475 & SQ. 1545 Waukegan Glenview. Rent $120 724-6000 townhouse INVESTMENT! only fae bd: BS is F RE = He ee . Realtor BANK Sherman Avenue UNiversity BUILDING Evanston 4-5100 EVANSTON-EAST SIX APARTMENT NEAR LAKE. ALL 2 Bedrms w/Separate Dining Rooms. Spacious Apts. Five car Brick Garage. PRICED TO SELL AT—$76,500. Cash required—$22,000. _ LEONARD SZERLONG BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis Street G Reenleaf 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855. ONLY $24,000 Two five room apartments on 60 x 120 lot. Paneled office with separate entrance in basement. 4 car income producing garage. Will consider small down payment. Immediate occupancy. This is a good income producing property. See today. NASH 446-9000 118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka APT. FOR SALE anston. 8 apts. street parking, Gross income assume gage. 22 HI SOUTHEAST EV- all 2 bdrm. Paved off 2 blocks from beach. $18,000. $134,950. Can years 534% $88,000 mort- 6-4461. 2 FLAT BUILDING Newly decorated, $12,000 Down yoqment $2,500. Write A-791, Box 60, Wilmette 158 For 11 years old. ner Each lot BIRCHWOOD Estate — Loans and REALTY Hwy. garage. All possession, CoO. Northbrook CR PA 2-7300 4-3294 Mortgages Residential 64% 62% FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF WILMETTE Green FT. Where Rd., Bay Road and Central Avenue fast, efficient service has built the North Shore's largest Home : Financing Institution. Telephone 251-7200 4 és ‘ : 4 ae Phas es 158 | | SKOKIE-TIMBER RIDGE $33,900 OPEN SUNDAY 12-3 3643 GREENWOOD PRICE SLASHED SHARPLY. Anxious owner must sell immediately. Owns two houses. 7 room, 2 bath brick split-level. 16x23 walnut paneled family room with raised stone fireplace. Spacious kitchen with copper built-ins. Central air conditioning. EAST GLENVIEW For rah Sale—Houses $99,500 IMMACULATE kitchen EAST The WILMETTE space. Close to public * Glenview Announcements and parochial schools. Carpeting and draperies included. Prompt possession. GLENVIEW $52,500 Low down payment—Immediate possession—Beautiful new home, 1 year old. Walnut paneled family room with fireplace—Large living room with Colonial bay—separate dining room, large kitchen with double oven stove, dishwasher and disposal, eating area. Two large bedrooms and 2 baths on first floor, two dormitory size bedrooms and 1 bath on 2nd floor. This lovely home is adaptable to a large or small family. All de luxe appointments. Intercom. FM and AM radio. Zoned heating. Attached garage. Walk to schools, shops, trains. Owner will — finance. Call for more informaon. $37,000 Paneled 29x13 Family room. Plus paneled 24x 14 Play room, Big modern kitchen, eating area, D and D, wall oven, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built in 1957. Wooded, landscaped lot 60x 185, 2 blocks to public and Sexnenp a schools. Immediate possession. WINNETKA $2,500 DOWN kitchen with pantry porch complete the bedrooms and bath and Loads of storage space, full basement. Garage. Low taxes and upkeep. 30s. yard adjoining ating expense. pool, Low oper- EVANSTON-SKOKIE $59,500 Exquisite Laurence Schwall Williamsburg Ranch. Six rooms, 2 CT baths, two fireplaces. Marvelous kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, D and D. Central air conditioning. 2 car radio control garage. Immaculate ‘‘move-in’” condition. Price drastically reduced. Owner wants to move to Florida now! WINNETKA $37,000 Walk to everything, schools. shops and train from this beautifully kept 4 bedrooms 2 bath home with separate dining room, spacious country kitchen, large living room and large enclosed porch. Basement is completely paint- ed and has separate play space. Large lot nicely landscaped (rear yard cyclone fenced) with 3 car garage and tool shed. Taxes are low and possession is immediate. Owner wants offer. NASH HI 6-7180 Bay Road, Winnetka High ENOUGH for easily; Large kitchen, tional gets 3 large enough ‘L’’, 2 ms baths. park 30s. H family bedrooms, and Living kitchen CHARN ._ Mr. TO dining school districts. : Call Mr. Ha A LAVISH HOME Steeped in meticulously prox. %4 acre). finest materials Living room family and — luxury! quiet Set — landscaped grounds (af Custom-built and room in dining w/brickwall | ceiling, oversize 1960 craftsmansh w/fireplace, cathedral baths, roo fi 3 bedroom attached garag Mr. fa A TENSION-FREE HOME! Paneled family room, modern ki 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. R controlled door on garage. AI DITIONED. Flick Park. Walk to grade High 20s. schoc a Mrs. Engleh PROUD GEORGIAN STYLING In solid brick to match your ownership. Living room pri of w/fire lace, dining room, den, 2 bedrooms (one very large). Beautiful yard w/endle variety of pererntts. train, El, or bus. $24,000. 14 bloc Hai Call Mrs. Engle! A DISTINCTIVE HOME Planned for efficient living gracious entertaining—designed Bertram Weber. Located in con area of southeast KENILWOR dead-end street. bedrooms each w/2 apt. room Spacious w/bath. above. 3 car 90s. Miss FINE OLD VICTORIAN : Features you'll treasure in this home in one of the North Shore’ areas. Rooms galore. 5 f if rooms each with be divided. 70s. bath, Huge ; ec Call Miss CUSTOM-BUILT In late 1964. Ideal home outdoor activities such as s boating etc. Tremendous fam —_ inree ‘attached arate: ga minutes to schools, sho 4 CailMr. Has CRAMPED WHERE YOU ARE! | 5 bedroom, 2 bath home on hu Short walk to public and par West Trier New schools. Strict. IMMEDIATE POSSES S. Call Mrs. COMPARE 3 THE bedroom Den each baths, insures Ranch. full Solid home. room NE Bus Floor chen at co ie YOUNGSTERS play. Beautiful Spacious brick = wooded classic eo Colon: | room w/mar fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, paneled family 00 bedrooms, paneled recreation SION. pl. POSSESSION. $32,900; Call Mrs. Hast THE they acre. : Living basement. privacy. MEDIATE WATCH While PRICE! w/fireplace, basement. $26,500 Immediate occupancy. Luxury splitlevel townhome. 3 bedrooms, dining room. Family room. Air conditioned. Many extras. Hynes school. Fenced 3 Cee that HOME. x 35). NILES big family parochial pa Care glazed first floor. Two on second floor. \ $36,500. Mr. Has’ entertaining—paneled $25,000 Wonderful starter home, Living room with fireplace; separate dining room; yard. to public and SMALL EAST good smart ie 2h Oversize room w/fireplace, large eating area. VERY $29,900 In beautiful section of lovely homes, this immaculate one-owner ranch is “ye offered at a large reduction for a quick sale. There are 3 bedrooms, or 2 with a den—11% tile baths. The tile kitchen has an eating area. Living room _ with fireplace and bookshelves plus beautiful views from both livin room and dining room windows. Wel landscaped property gives privacy to the patio. 2!4 car garage with plenty 5: bargain! Re font! a ht ob ig, Co al on a quiet street—walki distance ~ $39,900 WILMETTE area. Fenced YOU CAN BE 50s. Substantial Brick Georgian built in the 30s. 4 Bedrooms, dormitory room on 3rd. All large rooms. Extra room on first. In consideration of kitchen needing up-dating owner will give a Ist mortgage at 5-3/4 for 25 years. Moving to Florida, anxious to sell, make offer. w/eating garage. Classic home on wooded 13% acre in east section near grade school, New Trier East and train. 13 rooms, 7 bedrooms. Brand new kitchen, 3 new baths. Just decorated throughout. Immediate possession. Call us to see it today. $36,000 3 Bedroom brick tri-level in east area ideally located close to ‘‘L’’, busses, shopping and walk to school. Must sell to close estate. Call us to see it today. , DE conditioned. Beautifully paneled aae ily room w/fireplace, living — w/thermopane picture window fireplace, separate dining r |8th Fairway KENILWORTH ~ MEFIN NEWLISTING -WILMETTE 3 becom, CAPE OD $69,900 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Elegant ranch on 3/4 acre beautifully landscaped. Cathedral ceiling in living room. Formal dining room. Lush carpeting. Walnut paneled den plus paneled game room. Kitchen remodeled in 1965. Pale yellow appliances and antiqued cabinets. Owner has been transferred. 118 Green Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News oe = WILMETTE Sale—Houses IN HEART OF NORTHBROOK 2 bedroom brick split-level; 14% baths; paneled family room; cheerful kitchen; $19,500. 81 1 Skokie ae LH of storage 2 APARTMENT MORTGAGE LOANS Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ~ 1580 UNIT Prime Co. EVANSTON: 814-816 W. DEMPSTER St. Single or double stores. Available immediately. Reasonable rent. UN 4-2224 or 328-1067 4 G. Nixon, FIRST NATIONAL Buildings Real mo. February 2, 1967 Helen 1-2374 Quick OFFICE SPACE: 400 TO 1,000 SQ. FT. SKOKIE NORTH. NEW COURTYARD BLDG. HANDY TO EVERYTHING. ORCHARD 6-3400, Mr. CLEARY. FL. on ist and 6 on the second in good condition throughout. 3 car garage reasonable taxes, oil heat, possession first floor promptly. Located near transportation, shopping, and schools on Sherman Av. and Greenleaf Av. 1%-car STORES AND OFFICES: LIGHT INdustry. 10.000 sq. ft. in new building. 1350 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Call IDlewood 2-5266. D ROOMS with basement. Peterson FIVE improvements. LUXE Page 4 ial month incld. heat and elect. GR FLAT. DE ST. 200 TWO ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM RANCH In Northbrook Area 27’ Living-Dining Room combination with carpeting and ash paneled wall. Birch cabinet kitchen; 1 bath; spacious closets; nicely landscaped cor- location. Heated. Good parkrent. Call GR 5-2100 or CE SPACE FINE WILMETTE—BRICK 2 FLAT. WELL BUILT. Well maintained. Live in one and rent the other or ideal for in-law situation. Large lot. 2 car garage. Low taxes. $32,500 MITCHE BROTHERS GR 5-3900 EDENS NR. WILLOW: NEW 1,100 sq. ft. office suite; pnid. and some carpet. Under $5.00/net *". ft.. incl. air cond., heat, janitor. Avail. now. 464 Central, Northfield HI 6-6650. OFFICES FOR ens ie WILMETTE . Avail. full Sale—Apt. and rear. MAIN For 446-1646 $18,500 unit has 6 rooms with 3 bedrooms and 142 baths; large tiled kitchen with built-in oven and range, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal; full basement, gas heat; fenced yard; carport. Convenient to shops, school and transportation. Now only $149,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900 MODERN OFFICES, $45 TO $60 PER mo., incl. air-cond., parking, janitor, elec., and heat, at 615 ilwaukee Ave., Glenview, just north of Golf Mill Shop. Ctr. 729-2200. 2709 HOWARD ST., CHGO. as office or store. Bath J ohn T. Brown EVANSTON—Here is a package opportunity. Within walking distance of Northwestern University. Single family 2 bedroom home with a 4 room, full dining room and large kitchen. NEXT DOOR is a 2 _ apartment building with 2 bedrooms on first floor and 3 bedrooms on second. Owner me ge to move out of state and the ome available for possession. The apartments are rented. Good investment! Mid 30s. : SUITE OF OFFICES APPROX. 1,000 ft. Ideal for architect, engineering, mfgrs. rep., etc. Will divide. Glenview Northbrook area. PArk 4-7300 Eves. CR 2-1910. Ideal E VANSTON DELUXE ELEVATOR bldg. 10 apts. in prestige area, income $28,000. Also other Evanston income properties to trade up or down. EVANSTON—2 APARTMENT BUILD. ING Just west of Ridge. 2 bedrooms each. Separate heating plants. Lot 50 x 150, $25,000 WINNETKA—BRIGHT PRIVATE OFfice on ground floor, with phone answering service. $75 mo. Mr. Daily or Mr. Becker. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4703 _CHICAGO AVE. EXCELLENT OFFICE rental. Rent includes one large office, 3 private offices. Off street parking. $250. KEN KISTLER MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 FOR RENT: STORE OR OFFICE space street level; 928 Noyes St., vanston; fine sales location; area one, 2,100 sq. ft.; area two, 430 sq. ft. Phone Hagerty, 869-9776. kitchen DE LUXE 3 FLAT PRACT. new, two 642 rm. apts. and one 415 rm. apt. Income $7,500 per yr. 1ST 4 LGE. ROOMS, CARPETED LIV. and din. rms., heated pool in building. Facing park. Convenient to transp. Board approval. Assessment, $94; equity $11,000. Call after 6:30. RO 1-4688 INC. 3-3220 1:30 to 5 E VANSTON 5-1617 age : Sale—Houses Overlooks 5-1617 1703 MADISON Brand new 2 flat, an ideal investment for family occupancy or income. Only $6,000 down or will trade up or down. AIR CONDITIONED CONDOMINIUM in North Evanston. Excellent location next to park. Transportation at the door. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, Custom decorating. Eating area in the kitchen. Many closets. $45,000 MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 SMART & GOLEE, INC. Sherman ALpine & Jenks REALTORS GReenleaf St. "5 . For up-dated E VANSTON REALTY 4-4866 Davis S ieee 158 500 bathrooms, Open Sunday EVANSTON EQUITY $8,000 Enjoy Evanston advantages (schools, parks and beaches) with Chicago transportation only blocks away; 4 to Howard ‘‘L’’. Four bright airy rooms and large open porch. Immediate possession. Mortgage only $5,200 at 4% NASH 446-9000 CHICAGO MAIN DISTRICT Just 3764 Sq. Ft. of adjoining office Suites left in areas of 505 to 925 Sq. Ft. Rad. heat, Air Cond. CHURCH NEAR CHICAGO Display rms. and offices or living quarters. Also suitable for attorneys, auditors or engrs. 1564 513 & Jenks VOIGTS and Sore zs y PRICE—$54 Hokanson Apartments REALTORS GReenleaf Buildings EVANSTON ized kitchen 5 ROOM CO-OP APARTMENT Excellent condition. Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and bath. Equity $10,000. Monthly assessment $122. Close to shopping and transportation. 1414 Central St., Evanston. Board Approval.] 100% Retail Location new St. $23. fe = heating plant. new electric service, new overhead garage doors, newly paved (and paid for) alley, and all 3 apartments are in wonderful condition. Each apartment has a 16x 22 foot living room, bright, light dining room, big modern kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms, den or 3rd bedroom, tile bathroom. A real value. IDEAL LOCATION 4-3700. 317 Park Ave., Glencoe WILL Davis me ears. Built in 1927 this building offers ocation and size of rooms plus excellent up-to-date features; modern- A BLOCK FROM THE LAKE Refinement and amenities in this queasy English type elevator building. racious livin room, woodburning fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, modern cab, kitchen. Garage. Equity approximately $39,500. Mortgage balance apprx. $2,500. $157 per month. Hokanson ‘ | A building—owner TRULY FINE occupied 3 APARTMENT for many EVANSTON AVE. EVANSTON 1-6700 BR 3-3750 Rd. SHARE Sale—Apt. NEW ESTATE For Sale—Co-op For office. parking Rent—Industrial REAL Geo. H. Carlson, Co. Waukegan or 156 EVANSTON FOR RENT 10,000 SQ. FT. Zoned M-1. Conplex of offices, assembly rooms, etc. 2nd floor with conveyor to loading dock. Would remodel for long term tenant. $750 per month. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR. 5-3900 SKOKIE, ILL. STORE - 900 Sq. Ft. Exc. location: ood parking; immed. possession. FFICE - Approx. 350 sq. ft. Immed. occupancy. GLENVIEW, ILL. OFFICE - Located in the heart of town. Immed. possession. 1132 For ae : : at 1015 Central, Evanston. $25 per month Call 869-1878 or 251-3625 148 ns oes ee to city office 874 GREEN BAY ROAD AT TOWER On Evanston to Glencoe bus line, 1 blk. to N.W.RR, adjacent to Hubbard Woods shopping district. 294 SQ. FT. $75.00 1483 SQ. FT. $250.00 Mr. Calloway 1571 SHERMAN 4-2600 AL r store Next HE ees pe For Rent—Stores and Offices FOR RENT Modern 3 E iclaares lusty elevator bldg.on tollway Edens. acy | Beaso GR 5330.0 n, access to highway, and WANTED: SOMEONE TO UN fi Atigeine @ wa IMMEDIATE 40s. mo POS Call Mr. HOMEFINDER AT WILMETTE AL 1-1111 BR F. G. Hastings, Realtor Home—With as 3_— Income _ OR A PERFECT ARRANGED for the family with in-laws who i ig ree og This eg rm, res., nea Athanasius schools | has maintaine aven ¥ i — house at rear of lot whic could be kept as a ‘‘rental.” C smaller ond appointment. for Newly Listed NORTHWEST room EVANSTON—2 one floor res. Low taxes. wiring. Quality carpeting and drar ies included. A real value at $21,90 Evanston MOVE bedroom heat, range dandy IN NOW! brick screened ranch A COZY 16 years porch, fenced old. G and refrigerator ineladaa ret or home ‘‘first V P home.”’ Easy to maintain. No stairs t0 climb, Priced in mid teens. Orrington Realty Co. 625 Grove St. * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Evanston ee — DA 8-4440 Classified ~ 13 �is 158 GOELZER RTH ine EVANSTON brick colonial Bright liv. rm., sunrm., formal z quare bay, St. =e family home. woodburning firepl., dining rm., with Charles’ cabinet tchen, breakfast rm., 4 bdrms., 242 baths, paneled rec. rm., att. Seat aee, Walk to elementary, Jr. high, stores and C.T.A., High school bus sj at corner. Terrific buy. Just offered for May Ist occ. $44,500. ANSTON Just offered, this well built spic and n one floor home with carpeted ving rm., dining rm., newly tiled loored big kitchen, brand new pink bath, 2 bedrms. with room to expand. car garage, screened porch. Exterior st painted. A real buy—$22,750. WILMETTE ely 5-bdrm. home in a choice east Wilmette location. Liv. rm. 15 x 27, fireplace, din. rm., library with shelves, ms., plus car gar. ue. A e pever AP cor: cab’t. kitchen, five large sleeping porch, 312 baths, with summer house and comfortable fine family before offered. $48,500. Stone Ranch home of superb construction and quality throughout, 3 bed. rooms, ae 2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen, formal dining rm., paneled fireplace, attached 2-car Pee door. Immediate ILWORTH Lannonstone, style home den with garage, elecposs, 60s. slate_ roof, Normandy in_ East Kenilworth, custom built by Hemphill for present wner. Rec. hall, living rm., firepl., large dining rm., cab’t. kitchen, st. rm.. pwd. rm., 7 plus bedrms., 2 baths. Rathskeller recreation rm., . Pt gar. Poss. by arrangement. LWORTH ew England Colonial in New Trier East. For large family. It offers 5 rge family bedrooms, 342 baths. lovely _ dining with reception hall, rm., screened breakfast in bsmt. a with pene. GLEN brick Prompt IEW living rm. and porch, kitchen space. EAST recreation firepl., poss. rm. 2-car att. 70s. ceptional brick ranch home _ on beautifully landscaped lot in East lenview. Living rm. with stone place, separate dining rm., 3 twin drms., 2 tiled baths, recreation rm. with fireplace, powder rm., oversize 2 car gar., patio. Entire home new te. in immaculate condition incl. draperies, carpeting, appliances, Unbeatable value at $52,500. NORTHBROOK ya t attractive acre Ranch lot with Home on curving love- frontage. sarge liv. rm., dining area, bright kitchen, 3 bedrms., tiled bath, util. 2 car att. gar. An impressive 1e. $31,500. THFIELD al neighborhood and home for a “eg | family. Master bedroom is i x 12 plus an excellent child’s room. t construction includes Thermo* or d doors ; Pella cur Ss liding g windows th pull-down screens, stone a thermopane window u It-in features. Carptg., Smart & Golee 8-3200 HI wall, many drapes incl. Realtors 6-4703 BR 3-3660 DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS _ Heavily wooded, fully improved 1% FEATURING . DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. ter entry foyer Colonials _, Separate dining room . 242 ceramic tile baths _. Paneled family rm. with frplc. Kitchen with built-ins asement and 2-car garage. PRICED : MODEL ust Im m. OPE FROM poss. on $46,900 OUT TODAY! W. of Deerfield S. of Rt. 22, on rwoods. Rd. to Buckingham ast 145 blks. to model.) CHWOOD BUILDERS CR west PI. 2-7300 1 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. Winnetka’s finest areas. Living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, dining room, gallery and a modern country kitchen plus 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a screened porch, partial basement and a 2 car attached garage. The price is $63,900. KENILWORTH—This frame Dutch Colonial, which needs work done both inside and out is on a_ beautiful 100 x 175 lot in a choice east location. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pine paneled family room and a powder room, There are 4 _ second floor bedrooms and a bath plus 2 additional rooms and a bath on the third. Basement, gas heat and a 2 car detached garage with an apartment above. The price is $59,500. WINNETKA—Newly listed 6 room house an easy walk from Skokie and Crow Island Schools. Living room, dining room, modernized kitchen and powder room on the first floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the second. There is a full basement, gas heat, 142 car garage and a lot 50 x 187. The price is $33,000. NORTHFIELD—This outstanding — example of fine contemporary architecture has everything needed for luxurious living. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 powder rooms, paneled den and a wonderful family room 22x31. The modern kitchen and breakfast area have every convenience and_ the screened porch overlooks the heated swimming pool. Features’ include central air conditioning, inter-com system, burglar alarm and a beautiful lot of about 1-1/3 acres. The price is $175,000. WINNETKA—A recent price reduction makes this brick Dutch Colonial one of the outstanding values in today’s market. There is a fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, bright modern kitchen, powder room and a wonderful first floor family room. There are 3 _ second floor bedrooms and a ceramic bath, full basement, gas_ heat, central air conditioning and a 2 car attached garage. The price is $47,250. WINNETKA—This_ attractive English house with a stone exterior is in one of the most desirable sections of East Winnetka. The first floor has a most unusual 2 story living room with a fireplace and a studio ceiling, dining room and kitchen. On the second there are 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. There is a full basement, one car attached garage and hot water oil heat. An easy walk to Greeley, New Trier and the Indian Hill Station. The price is $52,500. GOELZER 714 Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS HI 6-5544 BRAND NEW LISTING IN ELM TREE Village. It would be mighty hard to find a townhouse more inviting than this one. Professionally decorated with new carpeting in living-dining room area and staircase. Complete intact kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove, refrigerator, washer dryer combination, cabinets on 2 walls, eating area overlooking small garden, 2 large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Enclosed built-in air-conditioner in bedroom. Transfer makes possession available March lst. $19,000. EVANSTON WASHINGTON SCHOOL ONLY $24,850. FIVE ROOM BRICK ranch home that has had excellent maintenance. Two bedrooms and dining room or three bedrooms. Large paneled recreation room with bar. Nicely landscaped lot with new garage on alley. : EVANSTON Designed and Built By Robert $78,500. EVANSTON THIS HOUSE WILL SURPRISE AND delight you as soon as you walk in. It’s perfect for a young family with its great family room. 2 fireplaces— one in the living room, the other in the family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, modern kitchen, 2 car garage. Transferred after only 16 months so a nice mortgage can be assumed. May be possible to purchase with $5,000 down. ASKING PRICE OF $32,000 Hokanson 513. DAVIS Winnetka CORPORATION BROKERAGE DIVISION C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 330 W. Frontage Hillcrest 6-8373 Rd., Northfield BRoadway 3-2380 investment 6-2900 and bedrooms, interior Sunday. REALTORS : 14— Classified RD. 945-1670 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 245 baths, paneled MR. SMART (Directions: From Shopping Center, west on Cherry 8 blks. to Crestwood, north 1 blk.) Baird & Warner 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd., Glenview, Ill. 88-1855 FOREST O. SCHULZ, DA 8-1949 BUILDERS NORTHBROOK OWNER PA 4-5308 Pls. see the inside of 1903 Barberry in Heathercrest, 2-yr.-old, like new Col.; 4 bdrms.; 212 baths; sep. din. rm.; kit. has D/D, counter-top range, builtin over-size oven. Even customized w/cent. air-cond., storms and scrns., hdwd. flirs., sodded lawn; spec. lighting; brk. patio, etc. etc. Price is only $42,400. * Glencoe News $75,000.00 financing. * Glenview Announcements See today. $ Kitchen. CLOSE Brick COUNTRY PRIVACY FOR RELAXED LIVING Custom built lannon stone and brk. ranch on 112 acres of wooded landscaped ground. 7 rms., 21% baths, heated encl. porch. 2 plus garage, lovely flagstone patio surrounded by flowers. LOW 60s KENILWORTH IN SKOKIE BAIRD & WARNER AN ATTRACTIVE FIVE ROOM Dutch Colonial on well landscaped grounds. Separate dining room, nice kitchen, two twin bedrooms. Full saaereeet, patio, garage. Mid twenies. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois DEERFIELD WALK TO TOWN Close-in E. location. 4 bdrm. ranch: 3 baths; 2 F/P; sep. sunroom; owner in carpet business. Beaut. w/w cptg. in every room incl, lge. kit. and eating area. A real move-right-in house. Hugh C. Michels and Company GLENVIEW 5 BEDROOMS Looking for a big house in prestige area? Choice E, Glenview; park-like setting; Cont. bi-level; sep. area for guests or live-in help. Priced below replacement cost. 751 Elm PA 4-1102. 3000 St. UNiversity Corporation Evanston 9-1444 GLENVIEW BY OWNER Attractive brick and frame Cape-Cod in a ‘‘walk to everything’’ location near heart of Village. Liv. rm. w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; kit. w/eating ~ area; lge. jalousied rm.; 3 bdrms.; 145 baths; storage rm.; full bsmnt. w/frpl. in rec. area; patio and sun . deck; att. gar. Walk to park and pool. Mid $30s 272-4314 5 3rd floor, maids rm. area. Bsmnt., launplayroom; 1% bath. 1-0176 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Central GLENVIEW BY OWNER CONTEMPORARY: Multi-level 9 rms; 4 bedrms.; 21% baths; 2 lge. wal. pan. fam. rms.; bar, many blit.ins; Cathedral ceiling in __liv.-din. rms.; kit. w/D.D., wall oven, bit-in range, eating area; me. storage and laundry rm.; oversz. 2-car gar. Comremeee | cptd.; draped, professionally dscpd. Conv. to schls., bus, shop. Open 10 to 5 daily. 50s. 724-5558. LG. HOME IN EAST WILMETTE. By owner. Stucco exterior. Just off Sheridan Rd. near lake. Good transp. Liv. rm. w/frplce.; sun rm.; din. rm.; pwdr. rm.; modern kit. w/eating area. ALpine Little Cash Roth Mortgage LIKE LARGE ROOMS? See this sparkling 3 bedroom ranch on large beautifully landscaped lot. New wood cabinet kitchen with eating area, and built-in oven and range. 16 ft. by 25 ft. carpeted living-dining room with stone fireplace—opening to patio. One bedroom ideally arranged for den or separate dining room. 11% tiled baths, large bedrooms, utility/mud room and oversized garage. Offered for quick possession $33,900. BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294 $59,500. Hillcrest 6-7100 Have BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. e also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. BROWN REALTY floor, St., Winn, If You BARRINGTON AREA $2,500 DOWN Buy on contract, 4-bdrm.; 215 bath; 2car gar.; fam. rm. w/frplce. Wooded 1acre lot. Immed. Ss. 2nd 6-1855 6-2700 WINNETKA Evanston ALpine 1-1318 garage. Hillcrest HIllcrest ON OVER A HALF ACRE. Near Indian Hill Country Club, In Crow Island, Faith Hope, New Trier East school districts. Gather your family around the fireplace in this gracious living room. A formal dining room, family room, modern kitchen and powder room. 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. 3rd floor has 2 more bedrooms and a bath. Necessary decorating has reduced asking price. Owner wants immediate sale! Wallace & Orth, Inc. car REALTY NEW LISTING IN WINNETKA Living rm. with frpl., dining rm., kitchen, sunroom, new lst floor wing of master bedrm., white ceramic bath, utility rm. with sink. 2nd floor has 3 bedrms., heated sleeping porch and 2 baths, many closets. Bryant gas boiler with Bell & Gosset circulating hot water system. Zoned heating. On quiet street close to transportation and shopping. Easy walk to New Trier East. Mid 40s. MRS. BABIZE WONDERFUL LOCATION! A SEVEN room home in Lincolnwood School District - Living room with woodburning fireplace, separate dining room, two first floor bedrooms, paneled den on first floor, A completely paneled dormitory on second floor. Loads of storage space; good condition. exterior newly painted. In the 20s. 2 basement. UNDER $30,000 In the heart of the Village, no need for a car, but loads of living in this fine little home. Liv. rm. with frpl., paneled din. rm., good cabinet kitch., nice den (or bedrm.) with outside entrance and a full bath. Upstairs are 2 bedrms. plus small tandem room, a sun deck and a bath. Partial basement, garage, fenced rear yard and 2 patios. Low taxes. New Trier East. Don’t wait to inspect. Call MRS. ROESING. BE SOLD! bdrms.; 2 baths. w/bath; storage dry, work shop; full OPEN SUNDAY _— 1:00-4:00 882 Elm Street, Winnetka REALTORS Attached STATION. Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth : (corner Sterling Rd.) ALpine 1-5600 BRoadway 3-2552 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook RD. with * Deerfield Villager February 2, 1967 is, “3 e a 2 ee Dod TT eee 4 { 600 & STREY 1517 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 ... GLENCOE—SOUTHEAST Choice wooded lot 80 x 150—three blocks from the lake, also convenient to schools, train, shops and churches. Paneled library, large family room with beamed ceiling. 4 nice bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Immediate occupancy. $51,500.00 WEST WILMETTE RANCH Gracious living for your family with new fam. rm., separate TV rm., 3 bdrms., 112 baths and frpl. in liv. rm. Beautifully landscaped on a _ private cul-de-sac with 2 car att. gar. and fenced yard. Immaculate condition. UPPER 30s MUST GLENVIEW Bungalow maintained McCabe SUNSET RIDGE ROAD Picturesque Colonial on little less than an acre. This home has everything that a small family might wish. Cheerful living room with fireplace which opens onto an open porch. Dining room. with retty window overlooking garden. Paneled library and powder room. The kitchen has ample space for dining also. Large master bedroom with beautiful C.T. bath, 2 other bedrooms and C.T. bath. Marvelously clean basement with paneled recreation room. Immediate possession as owner has been transferred. Mrs. Kastrup NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL WILMETTE SCHL. DIST. Built in ’62, 4 bdrms., 21% baths. wonderful big family kit., ideal location for family with sm. children. LOW 40s 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 TO . . . Mrs. NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE In much sought after location—A charming small home with pretty patio overlooking private fenced yard. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room. 3 bedrooms 1 and 1% baths. Attached garage. All in excellent condition. Mrs. Kastrup. SNUG WILMETTE COTTAGE Liv. rm.; bdrm.; new kit. with builtins; new ceramic tile bath; 2nd bdrm., TV or din. rm. overlooking beautiful wooded yard and patio. Low, Low 20s. KOENIG Meticulously Nice size living room, separate dining room. 2 bedrooms and bath. Kitchen with eating space, Glazed rear porch. There are 2 semi-finished rooms on the 2nd floor. Entire property well maintained, All assessments paid. 2 blocks to shops and transportation. In . mid 20s. Mr. New. 0 YOUR.HEART WILL SING “‘Home Sweet Home.”’ At first sight of this Northfield estate listing adjoining Middlefork Tennis Club, you’ll love the 4 bedrooms, the family room, the 3 fireplaces (one from Robert Lincoln’s home) the numerous baths and all the wonderful features in this indivudually designed home. Custom built. CALL NOW TO SEE PA AL CR REALTY WORD! Located on a beautiful boulevard - one FRENCH NORMANDY—EVANSTON. Outstanding architecture plus spacious living in top Evanston location. 5 bdrms., 3 baths, step down liv. rm. and sun rm., formal din. rm., lovely garden. LOWER 60s. 818 WAUKEGAN BRK.-FRAME EARLY AMERICAN ranch. 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, full basement, 2 car garage, 7 blocks to shopping and NW RR. May be bought on contract. $48,500. 63 E. Franklin Place HAROLD REALTY 3-2666 family room with fireplace, de-luxe kitchen with built-ins, 2-car attached electric-eye garage. See the lovely LAKE brick solid masonry. Interior: Plaster walls and unit has four rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and gas rented, 60 days possession on the other. . . . $34,500. BRoadway NORTHBROOK OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-4:30 1126 CRESTWOOD DRIVE Beautiful 8 room brick and cedar Colonial in perfect condition. 4 Twin- size TERRIFIC BRICK RANCH on 100 x 200’ lot. 3 bdrms., 112 baths, 2 car gar., air-cond. Glen Oak Acres area. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 80% IS THE block from the lake. All spacious rooms - additional sunroom off living room - TV-Family Room off Dining < room:- 4 bedrooms, 1 bath on 2nd, 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath on 3rd floor, Modern EVANSTON Sears Real Estate Co. Hillcrest KENILWORTH & STREY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Leave the car in the garage. Walk to town, train, schls. and churches. Well built expandable 2 bdrm. Glenview ranch in tip top condition. Lovely lge. wooded fenced yard, garage. Immediate possession. LOW 20s. Winners—Alll! SEE For Sale—Houses ‘“‘SUPERB” 5-1617 IlI—Custom-built 6 year old SPLIT: LEVEL near the LAKE, STATION and VILLAGE GREEN. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and a family room. COURT 158 Sale—Houses Wallace & Orth, Inc. & Jenks REALTORS ST. GREENLEAF LINCOLNSHIRE Lovely custom brick ranch with full basement, 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, country kitchen 13 x 24, and family room adjoining kitchen, wooded 14% acre. $44,500. Deerfield—Live fh one unit and rent out the other. Good 826 DEERFIELD Brockett NEWLY BUILT HOME IN EAST Evanston one block from the lake. Truly a prime location and truly a fine home. This is a real opportunity to live in a new house in an established neighborhood. Here is a classic Colonial with the finest of quality and design in every detail. Beautiful living room with a woodburning fireplace, separate dining room, beamed ceiling family room that is really terrific and a kitchen with the finest of appointments throughout. When you move in this home it will be complete in every detail—combination screens and storm windows, central air conditioning, complete landscaping including sod and the house will be decorated throughout. Now ready to be shown, II—Charming 6 year old FRENCH home in LONGMEADOW ESTATE area with everything in it for gracious country living vet near AVOCA grade, the new NEW TRIER’ WEST SCHOOLS and the LAKE Street bus. Five 2nd floor bedrooms, 312 baths, a 23x15 family room, secluded patio and a 3 car garage. 2 APARTMENT BRICK TOWNHOUSE PIERSEN O. For KOENIG NORTHBROOK West of Sunset Ridge Rd. Property adjoins Forest Preserve. A 3 bedroom Ranch in beautiful condition. Thermopane windows. Full, dry basement. Large screened porch. Patio. Paneled fireplace wall. 114 ton wall air conditioner. Many other inclusions. $27,500. Country living at its best. . . Beautiful wooded one acre of land... Many huge trees and an abundance of evergreens. Charming 7 room brick ranch with full basement and 2 car attached garage. Large paneled family room with sliding glass doors to concrete patio. Kitchen with eating area, refrigerator and built-in oven and range. Living room with in living room and erab orchard woodburning fireplace. Carpeting dining room. 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Immediate possession. 36,500 return. Exterior: red hardwood floors. Each furnace. One unit now EVANSTON A SCOOP! I—If the . ‘‘MAN-in-your-LIFE”’ is construction-conscious, show him this WILLIAMSBURG BRICK COLONIAL, built like the ‘*'ROCK-of-GIBRALTAR” and in flawless condition inside and out! It has 4 twin size bedrooms, 415 baths, a large terrace off the cozy den and a sunny SEPARATE breakfast room. Owners moving next week to their new home on adjoining acre. RIVERWOODS _ 158 GLENVIEW For the large family that prefers convenient country atmosphere. A 5 bedroom, 213 bath Colonial on large, wooded lot west of Sunset Ridge Rd. Built for present owner, 2 fireplaces. Concrete circular drive. Nicely landscaped. Intercom. Possession June 15. Redecorate and have a gem! $58,750. KING’S 2 models . DRIVE of For Sale—Houses and WILDE WINNETKA—If you'd like to avoid the conventional, we suggest your inspection of this redwood contemporary located on a beautiful 42 acre in one fire- ce, etc. Avoca School and Winnetka ark District. High 20s. RFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE ely 7-rm. de luxe ranch home on beau. wooded 14% acre just offered. Lge. liv, rm., din. area, huge family rm., 3 twin size bedrms., 2 tiled paths, 2-car gar. Fine storage. garden 158 For ‘Salouthouses a oe �eee 158 For Sale—Houses 158 “KOENIG & STREY | 6 BEDROOM GLENVIEW HOME In desirable Bonnie Glen ‘YOUR Estates. SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM HOME. Immaculate Glenview 8 rm. split level with new carpeting. Delightful kitchen with eating area. Bedroom and bath on main level. 3 bedrms. and bath on upper level. 2 car attached garage. A real value IN 30s. 1966 AWARD WINNING HOME “Straddie Brook’’ is an outstanding architectural achievement. Living room has dramatic spiral staircase to music balcony. Large rooms at lower level for informal entertaining. Balcony and bridge to screened summer house. Separate quarters for in-laws or staff. 4 bdrms.; 3142 baths. Call for further information. WALKING DISTANCE To train, school and shops. This nice brick ranch has full basement with rec. room, 3 bdrms.; 142 baths; lge. liv. rm. den or family rm. Kit. with eating area; patio on landscaped lot. Attc. gar. Good value in upper 20s. SPRING POSSESSION : Spotless 3 barm. ranch on lovely quiet dead-end street. Bath w/master bdrm. shopping right at and bus. 2 Walk car to schls., gar. 158 INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. Plastered walls and thermopane windows throughout. Professionally landscoped and bordering North Shore ountry club. Immediate occupancy. f MID 60s plus another full bath. For Sale—Houses Priced $27,900 BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY Owner reduced price on this attractive secluded ranch with 3 lge. bdrms. Deluxe kit., frpl., summer orch overlooking flagstone terrace. Htd. 2 Car gar. with work shop. Exc. for enetrtaining. EXECUTIVE’S DREAM ’ Beautiful home in Tall Trees section of Glenview designed for gracious living. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, lge. fam. rm. w/stone frpl., central air-cond. lath plaster construction, realistically priced. HOME IS OUR OF SELLING? | THINKING HERE IS THE HOUSE THAT offers a ‘‘little bit more’ at a low price of $39,900. A distinctive frame Colonial with B ge Specialists and new and a slate HERE IS A CONVENIENT SPOT! The children need only walk 1 block to public school; 1 block to parochial school. The family can enjoy the spaciousness of the living room with attractive fireplace; separate dining room; kitchen with eating area; 2 bedrooms plus a_ heated sleeping porch; 2 car garage; 4 blocks to loop transportation. Low 30s. GOOD-BY OR GOOD BUY? It’s BOTH when you let us sell your home! You say ‘‘good-by’’ and the new Owner says ‘‘good buy.’’ Why not let us get cracking right away to please you both? INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. Bay Road, 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook KENNETH FRIEND NEW! NEW! NEW! Have the thrill of being the first owner of this 4 Bedrm, 249 bath home in a good Winnetka neighborhood. Living rm w/frpl, Dining rm, Family rm w/frpl. MOVE IN aie at least by tomorrow! WINNETKA—AND ONLY $59,500. Beautifully built Colonial. 4 Bedrms, 312 baths. Living rm w/frpl, separate Dining rm, new Kit, Scr. porch. Pan. Rec. rm. Close to train, school and shops. j THE MOST TERRIFIC VALUE—ON THE NORTH SHORE! For those who need space and convenience. Short walk to school, shops, Lake and train. A GREAT BUY! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. GLENCOE—UNUSUAL COMPACT RANCH. Living rm-Dining rm. comb., for easy upkeep. A step saving Kit, 3 Bedrms, 2 baths and a POOL. Heated and jalousied porch. MID 40s. KENNETH - Hubbard CALL Woods FRIEND TILL 10 P.M. 835-3750 UTMOST Porter & Weinrich Realtors 62 Green Winnetka Rd. 446-2600 NORTHBROOK 5 bedroom, 2 story Colonial. 2,750 square feet with 2142 baths, fireplace in family room with beam ceiling, slate entry. Mud room on first floor truly functional with plenty of room for ironin and sewing. Lot size 89’ x 142’. Generous room sizes. Quality minded construction by custom home builder. Residence located at 3274 Prestwick Lane, Northbrook, IIl. JMD Construction Co., 945-4130. Priced at $46,900 with lot or will build on your site. Bay JUST LISTED WILMETTE: SPACIOUS, 7 RM. brick Colonial. Lot 125 x 191. Adj. to ark in area of beautiful homes. Lge. iv. rm., frpl.; din. rm.; kit.; pow. rm.; encl. porch (convert. to den) 4 bdrm.; bath; bsmt., play rm.; 2 car ar.; low taxes, nr. transp., schls. Mid 30s. z WARD H. HARRIS DA 8-8759 NW EVANSTON: School. 2707 bungalow. HW Theobald & Co. Noyes. LINCOLNWOOD 3 gas heat. 864-5700. February 2, 1967 br. Low Ss el 4 Northbroo ROBERT COMMUNITY frame 20s. Wallace & Orth, Inc. 312 Waukegan Rd. Glenview PA 4-5600 BRoadway 3-4322 GLENVIEW: 3 BEDRM. BI-LEVEL red brk. and frame; 11% baths; attrac. location in circular cul-de sac; sep. 2car gar.; extra lIge. — lot; aved driveway; terraced ldscpg. incl. 400 sq. ft. priv. patio; mod. kit. w/dishwasher; excel. green cptg. in liv.-din. rm., bedrm., and hall; huge wal. fam. rm. w/standup buffet ar; alum. strms.; abundant storage; util. rm. w/workbench, water softener, gas hot water ht. Very close to schls., shop., and transp. Owner has bought larger home in same neighborhood. Quick possess. $31,800. 724-8890. DEERFIELD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Nine room colonial, with five bedrooms, three full baths, family room with fireplace, full basement, two car garage. Northeast area. $51,500. Carr Realty Inc. bdrms., 2 baths, double garage, 20s. Particulars. 5-0984 112 bsmt., BROKER BUILDERS Lake Forest Skokie Winnetka 999 Linden Call RIVERWOODS 4 bedroom home and 2 baths. Solid concrete construction. LR. sep. DR, fireplace. Garage converted to 3 rm. cottage. Beautiful acre, pines and evergreens! 4 Village Realty Co. Day oi : Deerfield STORY. rec, enclosed patio. Call CE 4-3245. room, Low also has a private office; 1 car attached garage. Excellent location to schools & transportation. Immediate possession. $24,000. PRICE REDUCED 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW LARGE living room with wood burning fireplace; pleasant kitchen with peeing area; screened porch. Paneled an carpeted throughout. A truly appealing home in splendid ready to move into condition. $16,500. 1229 ALBERT Emerson GASKIN Co. UNiversity A TIGHE DEERFIELD CO. ALpine 1-3005 EAST CENTRAL RANCH LOVELY Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News & GLENVIEW 3 BEDROOM Glencoe baths Pecky (mstr. bedrm. has own bath Cypress rec. rm. with frpl., bar, built-in refrig. and many plus pine paneled game rm. basement. CO. AM BY 2-1617 OWNER: 2 BATH HOME: FAMILY PArk 4-5309 HANDSOME COL. WITH EARLY poss. on 44 acre wooded lot, living rm. and brksft. rm. w/bays, fam. rm. and liv. rm. w/frples., den w/encl. bar. din. rm. w/hutch cabinet. 4 bdrms., 2 baths. $53,500 or offer. Mae B. Blackwell RM. * Glenview Announcements : & Assoc. 251-6465. VERY DESIRABLE AREA OF town, with beautiful GOLF COURSE VIEW. Quiet street. 3 BR brick Ranch, full basement, 115 car garage. AN EXCELLENT VALUE at $26,500. See today, call MR. DE MICHELE. Baird & Warner 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. bit. in is garage, ground utilities, at $65,000 rustic fence, outdo lights, concrete drive and, for con ience, an outdoor Tool House. Pr only 5 BEDROMS.—FAMILY 414 BATHS—4,500 RM. SQ. FT. Custom built Brick Ranch desi; for easy maintenance with a _ flexible floor plan and i vel landscaped complete privacy. Has Liv. 26 x 20 with Frpl. and Picture Din, Rm. 13x 20; Btfl. 19x14 equipped Cab. Kitchen with Ba Frpl; 28 x 16 Family Rm; Jalousied Porch. Lower level is plete with lounge Rm. with wet 2nd. Family Rm; equipped Rm. with Photo Frpl; Rm; G Pow. Rm; W has 200 ; service, Floodlighted grounds, M sills, Cove Lighting, Centr Conditng., Copper Gutters, fencing, Extra Parking area, ear att. garage with elee. eye 35x 23 Patio and an abundance o closet and storage space. This © luxe ranch has the best of construc and Immediate possession. Excel financing to qualified buyer. APPLETON & COMPANY 1312 Chicago Av., Evanston UNiversity 4-1102 A Lethe EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS O UN 4-2357 , GR PArk 4-1757 1-110 iT 5 : WINNETKA A 4 BEDROOM, a very distance to transportation. room, or dining TV 112 BATH HOME IN convenient location, schools, room room. Walki shopping anc First floor has a kitchen Full livi and basement. s| 2 garage with overhead doors. yard, low taxes. $33,500. ; WILMETTE TRANSFER MAKES IT NEC ESS to sell this delightful Colonial — level located among _ outstan homes in Avoca East school room di Charming living w/fire| on second with bath. level. Large family Sub-basement. 2 car adjoining dining ‘‘L’’, excellent c net kitchen w/brkfst. ateh Fo family bedrooms and two C.T. rage, = large patios. $54,500. Buy une. Outstandi now—po KENILWORTH-EAST NOTHING TO COMPARE W bedroom, 2!2 bath (plus TV Simply O can’t be beat. All the refine ments of living in finest neighbor hood—fresh decorating, excellen carpeting, great kitchen. 513 Davis St. Asking & Jenks REALTORS GReenleaf 5- N.W. Evanston DE LUXE BRICK RAN Panoramic Views! Secluded! The lovely Picture Liv. Window, Rm. the a Private! Frpl. anc with Dining area sliding glass window wall to Patio the fully equipped the btflly Birch Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay, landscaped, Ca all ove fioodl : yard, and beyond over the Golf Co i grounds. In addition, this btfl. ho: has 3 bedrms., 2 Vanity tile baths (Mstr. Bedrm. has own bath), ph full heated basement, Gas Ht. an car garage. Home and ground immaculate condition. Owner ferred—immediate possessio $47,500. & COMPAR UNiversity 4-1102 ine 1EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS O : GR 5-0022 UN 4-2357 PArk 4-1757. TO QUINLAN BUY OR CALL SELL & TYSON, Realtors—Since ee: IN¢ 1884 See our picture display ads b = Evanston Review Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Glenview Announcements Northbrook Star Deerfield Villager Highland Park Herald Offices in: Evanston, Glenview, D field, Winnetka, and Lake Forest. GLENVIEW IN Home 1312 Chicago Ave., Eyenan ee YOU COULDN’T ASK FOR MORE, brick split-level, 3 bdrms. w/family rm. at only $31,500 or offer. On quiet street, Wilmette schl., nr. golf course, low tax. Early poss. 251-3640 Ro with dishwasher, disposal and brkf: space; lge. lst, flr. utility rm.; 3 APPLETON Call GReenleaf 5-3100 SUPERB SPLIT-LEVEL with 4 bdrms., 2!4 baths and a separate dining room too. Many additional features that must be seen. Quick possession can be delivered. All offers seriously considered. Reduced price in the 40s. STANLEY Western Av. Kahn Bldg. grov park-like area with mature tree evergreens, is this. lovely Cec pines gd hg brig . ( ; in, FM with Thermopane window wal glass doors to patio; cabinet kitc! Hokanson ee assador 2- Extension 270 REALTY REALTORS Wilmette St. *~ service. 9-1669 MOST ATTRACTIVE WHITE frame home in convenient location. Near Bent Park. Full basement with good family room. Liv. room; dining “L”; kitchen: 2 bedrooms; den and bath on ist. 2 bedrooms and powder room on 2nd. Gas heat. Patio and garage. $34,590. 521-4th s Glenview in early 60s. — Before You Buy — Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this EVANSTON 7535 N. 4 basement KAHN siiiea esctiecis 5- 945-5240 | 640 Vernon NON-RACIAL The STRIKING yet ELEGANT 5 _ bedrm. split-level on exquisitely landscaped lot. Lge. liv. rm. w/unusual fple., full dining ‘‘L’’, well equipped Mutschler kit., brkfst. rm. Cypress Family rm: Hobby bsmt. Air condit. Automatic undergrnd. sprinkling. A truly complete home. Mid 70s. rnon or Night room. THE LUXURY OF SPACE can be yours in PRIME WINNETKA location. 5 bedrm. RANCH on 1% acre landscaped lot. Exceptionally large liv. rm. w/fple., lge. dining-Family rm. Well planned kitchen, eating bar. 4 baths. Attic storage. 4 car garage. OUTSTANDING VALUE $73,500. JH Deerfield 5) 12 to Can! PRETTY AS A PICTURE Lannon stone and clapboard Colonial on a lovely street in Southeast Glencoe. Near the lake, school. bus stop, 5 bedrms., paneled den, 242 baths. Country kitchen w/eating area. Paneled game rm., fple., wet bar. Asking $64,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION COLONIAL. 4 bdrms. and 2%% ceramic tile baths. Paneled fam. rm., kit. w/oven-range-dishwasher-disposal. LR and DR. Basement and 2 car att. garage. Excellent value. Mid 30s. Waukegan Rd. (OPEN SUNDAYS ¢ —KAHN 6-7274 1-4463 TELL YOUR REQUIREMENTS TO OUR SALES COUNSELORS OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER SELECTS IN SECONDS—those listings that fit AS MANY AS 40 of your needs. FIRST TIME OFFERED! DEERFIELD. 4 bdrm. home (possible 5th bdrm. if necessary). LR w/dining “L”, kit. w/oven-range-dishwasherdisposal and eating area, 2 ceramic tile baths. Paneled fam. rm. w/sliding doors to free-form patio, Extra rm. which could be bdrm.-den-office, etc. Util. area. Carpeting included. 2 car garage, workshop. $43,750 of Office or Den; Laundry shop; Storage Rm. Home Hillcrest LOngbeach KAHN < landscaped South East Glenview L. RINGER JUST LISTED! HIGHLAND PARK. Spacious bi-level home offering 3 bdrms. and 2 ceramic tile bath. Large LR-DR ‘‘L’’ comb., pleasant kit. w/oven-range. Panelled fam. rm., util. rm. Loads of closet and storage space. ALL ROOMS ARE LARGE! $32,500. tion YOU MUST SEE THIS CHARMING seven room ranch in beautiful setting on wooded ys ae Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, oven and range; master bedroom and bath, two family bedrooms and bath; family room. Sliding doors meee’, to patio; oversize two car garage. High forties. AREA 116’ x 186’, NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK FORWARD TO SPRING. WE HAVE A NUMBER OF HOMES IN BEAUTIFUL MC HENRY COUNTY. Homes on Pistakee Lake Homes on Pistakee Bay Homes on Fox Lake PLUS Homes with acreage Evenings call (815) 385-0780 CE 4-8200 W. KENDLER, ee iS BRICK ee RANC On beautifully MC HENRY EVANSTON: 2 Story Brick. 3 bedroom, large living room; separate dining room. 2 full baths. Full basement with large recrea- ~ GLENVIEW SHORE RESULTS CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace, Separate Dining room. Cypress Paneled DEN. Country Kitchen w/built-ins, Eating area and wet bar, Maid’s room and bath on Ist. Master bedroom has dressing room and bath. Full basement w/Paneled RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY .AIR CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Electronic air filter. Beamed ceilings in Living room, Dining room and Kitchen. Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000. For Appointment CALL Wallace & Orth, Inc. | NORTH r WINNETKA BRAND NEW 2 STORY COLONIAL with 4. big bedrooms, 242 baths, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 car attached garage. Low 50s. 801 Road Windsor Bluff Extraordinary Buy! AYARS Waukegan 0 CUSTOM DESIGNED EXQUISITE RANCH on beautiful RAVINE property. Lanai room with built-in cabinets and travertine marble floor. Spacious Living room w/beautiful marble fireplace, Panelled LIBRARY w/bookshelves and HI-fi and TV. Master suite with bedroom, large dressing room and bath plus 2nd bath. Family room w/wet bar. Kitchen w/double oven and 2 refrigerators. Maid’s room ‘and bath. Utility room, 2 car garage w/radio control. AIR CONDITIONED. Too many other features to mention, Upper bracket. NEW 2 STORY COLONIAL IN ‘‘Whispering Oaks’’ area, 5 bedrooms, 245 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family rm. modern kitchen with eating area, full basement, laundry-mud room, 2 car att. garage. Immed. occupancy. Mid 60s. IN A COMMUNITY WHERE eople care—the Northbrook Highands!! This well-polished home has had loving care for nearly ten years. Original owner now offers IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 3 bedrooms (could be FOUR); family room; attached garage. $36,800. 701 Lake Forest Space to Spare!! OLDER CHARM PLUS PRIVACY!! This spacious family home is on 11% acres—Plenty of romping area for the children. The clever decorator will enjoy re-doing the interior!! 32,900. REALTORS This wonderful STONE and framed Colonial is endowed with graciousness. There are 3 FIREPLACES—One in living rm, one in the HUGE OAK PANELED FAMILY ROOM and one in the delightful GARDEN ROOM which also has a. grill for indoor cooking and a WET BAR. The kitchen is a WOMAN’S DREAM. Separate dining Room. 3 TWIN bedrms., 21% LAVISH BATHS. Excellent OUTDOOR lighting for PATIO and SWIMMING POOL. This is very well priced in the LOW 70s. f One-Of-A-Kind BUSY FAMILY?? This neat ranch could be for you—it’s ideally located and well-planned for easy maintenance. 3 bedrooms; builtin kitchen plus breakfast area; excellent storage. Only $21,500. auxeeeRestwood 2-3550 Lake 638 N. Bank Ln. 4101 W. Dempster Winnetka Rd. é in CLASSIC MOUNT VERNON RESIdence in ‘‘Whispering Oaks.’’ 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, two half baths, maid’s quarters, entrance hall with circular stairway. 2 car garage with tool shed, central air conditioning. STURDY CONSTRUCTION— Convenient, friendly location. Not a BIG house—just a comfy, little home!! 2 bedrooms; kitchen w/eating space; large utility room; MOVE RIGHT IN. $18,900. IN LIVING Ring RINGER r Sale—Houses 4 RS “NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL” WITH paneled family room and fireplace, attached 214 garage. Exceptional financing. NORTHBROOK REALTY 824 Waukegan F LAKE FOREST 4 Bedroom, 2!/) Bath 2 Story Colonial Hillcrest 6-0900 PA AL CR LD 158 GLENCOE MONEY TALKS AND SAYS THAT this 5 bedroom brick home on a dead end street is today’s best buy. The large living room has a fireplace and built-in bookshelves; paneled family room; kitchen with custom cabinets, dishwasher, disposal and large eating area; 2 twin bedrooms and bath; plus 3 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; ample closets and storage; full aerement: 2 car attached garage. Mid iS. 38 Green For Sale—Houses : entry hall. Large living room with imported slate fireplace, dining room opens to a cheerful glazed porch. Modern kitchen with eating area, butler’s pantry, powder room, 4 corner bedrooms, modernized bath. floored attic, full basement with bath. Large fenced yard, 2 car garage. 12 blk. to bus and shopping. 4 Blks to School. : REALTORS 158 BUSINESS”’ ‘Our listings are almost depleted by heavy demand for houses lately. We need Jwotes places be =. *, us appraise your property without obligation. We'll put on a vigorous campaign to sell your place for you. Call today - get action promptly! artistic For Sale—Houses . Glenview, Il. 588-1855 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald EAST GLENVIEW 3 BDRM. RANCH OPEN DAILY _ 1628 DeLogier Dr. (N. of Lake, 674-0300 ELSTON * Deerfield Villager E. of Wagner) BUILDERS 25 : Classified— 15 �« fer Sale-—Hosses KOENIG & STREY SUNSET FIELDS NEW FULLY GUARANTEED Squire Series’? lonials Bi-Levels Split-Levels i 3. 4 and 5 Bedrooms V2 Baths 2 Car Garages IMMEDIATE _ Paneled family - OCCUPANCY rooms, 100% wall-to-wall carpeting ALL wool or oak flooring. lavatories, sliding . Mud rooms. oven-range, dishwasher glass shower appen double and disposal. YEAR-ROUND “t) COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED. CHECK Decorator Furnished Models. Open for I ection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily, including SAT. and SUN. : rY I ons: Edens-expressway or aukegan Rd. (42A) to Willow Rd., on oe Rd.; i bedroom Victorian in central ton with quick access to everyig. 3 baths with up-to-date fixtures freshly decorated real buy : our ae: own Evanston ose to inside and all dream lot home (50 x 150) conveniences. on a that is Very priced. rea- ic k 2-flat ideal for in-law or income OVER 30 YEARS NORTH SHORE SERVICE issociates realtors _ _UNiversity 9-5600 702 Central Street, Evanston WILMETTE ACTIVE ial Ranch neridan CHARMING A WHITE FRAME COLO- on a beautiful site at 821 Rd.—one block to lake— walkin distance to C.T.A. and N.W. Ry.—3 bedrms.—2 full baths—spacious ng room 14’6” x 25’3’’—Master bed- room—14’6” x 17’6’’. The large kitchen S 5 Roll x 13’6”’ and has beautiful oak ash range. Large 2 car CHOICE es mily—$27,500. ‘Peterson & Co. 1141 moving to Calif. PRICED TO .L AT—$27,900. Call—LEONARD RLONG AIRD & WARNER Street Evanston, leaf 5-1855 BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 baths, family room, 2 fireplaces, ement, 2 car garage. Large aped lot. Walled terrace. _ nicely In the Glenview Realty Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-0600 stone Mid 1925 PArk 4-0600 Possession FURNISHED 5 RM. BUNFireplace, garage, bsmt. Fine location, Feb. occup. $235 per month. Open 34 Location! in ; NON-RACIAL Ravinia 433-4613 MOD. 3 BDRM. BRICK TOWNHOUSE in nice convenient location. Building consists of 2 units. May be bought with $3,000 down per unit, together or separately. FHA financing available. IDEAL HOME FOR THE 1609 GEORGE UN J. CYRUS & CO. REALTOR AV. E. 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 EVANSTON BR 3-2660 GLENVIEW Best Buy In Town Couples—Here A COMFORTABLE brick home, walk family It Is 2 BEDROOM room, to stores and basement, bus, Only EVANSTON ATTRACTIVE NEW LISTING HOME, & Co. NORTHFIELD, 244 CHURCHILL OPEN UNUSUALLY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2:00 - 4:30 5 Recently Listed. Lovely Ranch home which has had perfect maintenance. 3 or 4 Bdrms. 2 Baths. Master Bdrm. has Dressing Rm. and Bath. Large gracious Living Rm. with fplce. Present owners use 4th Bdrm. as Dining Rm.-Den. Kitchen with D and D, lots of cupboards and _ storage. Bessler stairway to floored attic. Large Thermopane windows in Living Rm. overlooks Terrace and nice yard with complete privacy. Att. garage. Early possession. Asking $34,500. EVANSTON The snow storm is over—you can now get out to see this beautifully remodeled older home in excellent east side location. 4 plus Bdrms., 4 Baths. Large L-shaped Living Rm. with fplce. Separate Dining Rm. TV Rm. Modern Kitchen with eating area. Gas Heat Att. garage. Near schools, shopping and lake. $42,500. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000. to $200,000. ANY OF WHICH WE See BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW Weston E. Davie & Co. Dorothy M. Amos Betsey Norris Ruth W. Nock Weston E. Davie REALTORS 42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-4500 Mitchell Brothers EVANSTON HAVEN SCHOOL AREA AND 1 block to trains. 2 blocks to Central St. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room. Kitchen has eating area. Only $19,500. DUTCH COLONIAL—1 BLOCK TO Willard School. Spacious: living room with bay and fireplace. Sun room. 3 bedrooms. In the 30s. BEST VALUE IN TOWN, 3 Bedrooms 144 baths. Darling kitchen with eating area. Screened porch. Separate dining room. 2 car garage with electric eye door. Full basement. $34,900. DELIGHTFUL for home Small in N.W. family. Evanston, Living dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, utility room plus breakfast room overlooking patio and garden. Large finished room upstairs now used as_ studio and bedroom. Garage and side drive. $26,000. , SKOKIE THIS BRICK RANCH IS SUPERBLY built and boasts a separate entrance hall, 2 twin size bedrooms, living room, dining room with crab orchard stone fireplace also a second crab orchard stone fireplace in the beautiful 38 ft. family room which adjoins the lovely birch cabinet kitchen with eating area, Finished Recreation room and powder room. Attached garage located on a beautiful quiet street, only 1 block to C.T.A. transportation, shops and schools. Priced at $34,500. Mitchell Brothers A Prestige 4-0950 $1,000 DOWN Owner must sell this well kept Northbrook ranch. Living room, ae area. kitchen, utility room, 2 goo sized bedrooms and bath. 1% acre of ground , rear yard completely fenced. Low taxes. NASH 446-9000 Home FOR THE FAMILY WHO NEEDS more room, 9 large rooms, spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, 2 family rooms, 4 bedrooms, 21% ceramic tile baths, oversize 2-car garage, in the 40s. CALL NOW 965-6680 CHIEF 9215 Waukegan Shore NOW Morton Grove VACANT NORTHBROOK $1,500 DOWN Open Sunday $21,500 1:30 to 5 670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee Rd., 1 blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financing avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranch with bsmt: on a 1% acre lot with mature trees. Owner anxious to sell. 1741 Orchard Lane, Northfield 446-7270 EVANSTON N.W. 2625 PARK PL. 4 bdrm., 14% bths., Willard School. $37,000. Owner. Open house Sunday 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Call UN 4-8657. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements McGUIRE BR INC. To settle estate, 7 rm. colonial, finest Lincoln st. location, 4 big bedrooms, special low = izing, $35,000. to allow for modern- Just listed 6 rm. garage, big porch Luxury : ag brick English brick, att. and yard, $29,500. ranck, 7 rms., 2 detail, top N. Evanston baths, loc., Brick Cape Cod, 7 rms., 11% baths, paneled Family Rm., nr. Lincolnwood school, special terms, $39,500. Close-in ‘Wilmette, brick bungalow, big living rm. with fireplace, TV room, special at $26,500. Sadler & Hultman Inc. GReenleaf 5-0500 ALpine 1-1500 UNIQUE—EAST GLENVIEW CUSTOM CALIF. CONTEMPORARY. Designed by Bud (Marina City) Goldberg. 4 bedrms.; 115 baths; mod. kit.; lg. liv. din. and kit. area. Unique cedar ceiling and oak parquet floors throughout. Frplee. 2 patios. Across from forest preserve. New Trier W—Avoca Schools. Upper 20s 724-9012 USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald & ORR, INC. 3-3220 GR 5-1080 NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Immac. split-level on beautifully landscaped lot. 2 big oaks plus other trees, forest preserve at rear lot line. Choice, close-in deadend street, Walk to schools, parks, etc. 3 bdrms.; 2 full baths; 28x14 rec. rm.; serd. porch; new patio, centrally air-cond.; raised hearth fple.; new dshw./disp.; new eptg.; gas bbq; 142 gar.; bsmt.; many extras. Priced mid 30s. 272-0162. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Professionally decorated bi-level. 2 bdrms.; Liv. rm.; Pecky cypress fam. rm. adj. din. area; util. rm.;_ kit. w/eating area; Within 1 block shopping and RR but still in secluded wooded area. Large fenced yd. Walk to Pub. and Parochial schls. Avail. Mar. 31. Phone for app’t. at 272-5359. Show on Sat. and Sun. only. Low 20s. EVANSTON Owner must sell. This brick bungalow has had exceptional care. There is a separate dining room, large kitchen, two bedrooms plus a sleeping porch. Full basement. Two car garage. Low taxes of $317. Own your own home with payments less than rent. $22,000. NASH 446-9000 GLENVIEW: BRICK AND ALUM. ed ranch; 4 bedrms.; 114 baths; liv. rm. 12x25; modern 12x 20 swimming pool, 20 x 40; 11% car lot 103 x 215. Immed. posses. wanted. $25,500. DOETSCH REALTY SIDlge. kit.; gar.: ffer CO. 729-0004 MID-GLENVIEW EXCELLENT BRICK BUNGALOW 2 blocks to everything; 2 bdrms. down— 2 bdrms. up. In mid 20s. Low taxes. MR. NEW. KENILWORTH ALpine REALTY 1-5600 WINNETKA: BY OWNER Indian Hill area; 4 bdrm.; 242 baths; Colonial: excellent location; many extras; brkfst. rm.; den; pantry; rec. rm.; sleeping porch; foyer and lg. entrance hall; patio; lg. dbl. gar. w/auto. door; newly landscaped. Conv. to transp.; school. etc. High 50s. Call for appt. HIllcrest 6-2893. BEDRMS. PRICED IN 20S BY owner. Mod. kit.; 2 full ceramic tile baths; lge. liv. rm. with frpl.; new roof; new electrical service, rewiring. Exterior stucco on Tile, rated solid brick. Gas fired hot water heat; 2 car gar. Lot 50x 175, low taxes. Walk to bus or C. and NW. Logan and N.T. East district. Call AL 1-3481. DEERFIELD, BY OWNER. SPACIOUS 8 rm. split; 3-4 bdrm.; full din. rm.; lge. mod. kit.; 142 baths; the 1% bath expandable; fam. rm., att. gar; full bsmt.; custom dbl. paned picture windows every rm.; fully cptd.; drapes, humidifier; many incl.; most = loc.; immed. poss. $29,500. 945- Northfield By Owner BEDROOM COLONIAL. 212 BATHS; living room; dining room; large since 1903 Evanston BR 3-3900 & HULTMAN REALTORS Rd. tastefull decorated, with flexible floor plan. Fireplace in liv. rm. w/bay; din. rm. w/bay; 2 bedrms.; bath; family rm.; eating space in mod. kit. Very large paneled bedrm., on 2nd floor w/bath, Full basement, furnace 4 years old. Patio and BBQ in rear fenced yard, 2 car garage, close to bus, train and Haven school. Priced under $30,000. Call Mrs. Hauworth. family Serving the North 2548 Green Bay Rd. GReenleaf 5-3900.. SADLER Lai THIS SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM HOME with dining room, 11% car garage, 96 x 155 wooded lot, low taxes, excellent location. Low, low price $21,500. LARGER family, or family desirin some income. 7 rooms, plus paneled den. Has 21% baths. Full basement. Patio. Bar-b-q pit. 2 car. gar. $2,500 down. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY Fowler Location SKOKIE 3815 ENFIELD Three bedroom— room bungalow with modern kitchen; ceramic tile bath and basement. Good chance to beat high rents. $17,900. E. Davie For Sale—Heuses , De Grazia Realty AN WELL BUILT TOWN HOUSE In high value residential area. Five rooms, finished basement, gas H.W. heat and deep lot with garage. This one is unique! $21,500 Call Mrs. Heintz garage, “SELL!”’ NOW $28,800. BRICK CoOlonial. 3 bdrms., 11% baths, garage. Choice location. Immed. occup. Avenue Location! Fine Weston Ideal CHOICE FRONT TOWN HOUSE Real convenience and economy with good privacy. Five rooms; 112 baths, finished basement and parking space of you own. Like new condition. Gas heating. Reasonable taxes. $24,500. ia) Transferred Owner Says Evanston Near The Lake Sunday 2-5 SHELDON LANE, H.P. (1 BLK. w. of Green Bay, 12 bik. N. of Lake-Cook Rd.) “A Treasure of a House!” Unusual, completely remdld., colonial charm. Sep. din. rm., fam. rm. w/frple. 3 bdrms., part. bsmt., 2 car gar. Wooded fenced yard. Quiet lane. suet reduced for immediate sale NNNOCKBURN VELY AREA FOR YOUNG EXECUve. 8 room Custom Built Brick nch. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 Ceramic with garage. VE 5-4455 BETTER THAN NEW! Perfect split level home with three bedrooms; 2 ceramic tiled baths; beautiful family room with bar; ideal kitchen with appliances and eating area; attached garage and patio; and more, Complete and ready for quick possession. Willard school district, 2,000 includes complete lush carpeting, comb. storms. etc. cated on a quiet dead end street. LOCATION 463 Roger Williams Highland Park cious home in downtown area. e car Garage. EXCELLENT E in very convenient location. room 2 car Established Waukegan Road LOVELY galow. one GR 5-1010 EVANSTON — FOUR BEDROOM 4 Davis family Glenview Realty frontage on Sheridan Rd. ’ on Washington—Priced in THREE BEDROOM HOME— No. 2 Bus—Well cared for older ne, near Oak St. Ideal for adult North COLONIAL Attached GLENCOE GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. Take The First Step To Better Living Call Us Now FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS IN GLENVIEW AREA CONSULT underground sntral East Evanston!!! 362 Park Av. ALL BRICK 3 BEDROOM RANCH Living room with fireplace, full partially finished basement, large screened porch, 242 car garage. Very large lot. Move right in. $28,950. with electric eye door. The lot 60’ of forti paneled fireplace. s. ts and built-in oven plus built-in 4 farage REAL ESTATE LOVELY CUSTOM BUILT COLOnial with large pleasant and comfortable rooms. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 21% Ceramic Tile baths, full basement, Immediate EAST Seymour Graham CUTE 2 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH 114 baths, living room with fireplace, full basement with paneled recreation area, attached garage, screened porch. Lovely area across from park. Just $26,500. out. use. Priced at $31,500. ‘ OF Glenview Realty in the low $30s. 4 bedroom center Evanston perfect for a family that enjoys venience and wants to cash in on uilding site. Offered in the one Glenview Wilmette Northbrook JUST LISTED ‘bedroom executive home in prestige 4. Red brick center hall colonial V ideal traffic pattern. Located fation.2 schools, shops, and transpor. Offered in the $60s. Fer \ 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 SH 3-1352 st buys 4 KOENIG & STREY PA AL CR 'ANSTON's 3 NEW WINNETKA LISTING; CUSTOM-BUILT SPLIT-LEVEL This spacious one-owner home has 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Ground level fam. rm. with frpl. opens to screened porch. Liv. rm. with Thermopane picture window and lge. din. ‘‘L’’. Modern kit. has separate brkfst. area. Central air cond. Hi-Fi and intercom system throughout. Priced at $41,500. OR CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND APPT TO SEE. north ED 2601SEAL HOMES, INC. MULBERRY LANE ILL. BEST E. WINNETKA 5 BEDROOMS, 314 BATHS Close to Greeley school and New Trier. Completely remodeled with extensive use of wood paneling and built-ins. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and Thermopane window wall, Sep. din. rm. Modern kit. has sep. brkfst. area. Paneled rec. rm. in bsmnt. Excellent condition throughout. 2 car garage. Prieed in 50s. STOP FIRST AT HOME NUMBER 3807 KNIGHT ST., GLENVIEW Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west ile on Techny to Sunset Fields. NORTHBROOK, FEATURES: OPEN SUNDAY FEBRUARY 5th, 2 TO 5 - AS LOW AS 10% DOWN on Willow to Shermer THESE 3 TO 5 BEDROOMS 142 TO 242 BATHS RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES LARGE FAMILY ROOMS FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT. 1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS. WALK-IN CLOSETS FULL BASEMENTS MUD RMS. 2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES WOODED AREA WALK TO SCHOOLS Sor Salo—Heuse: 158 NEW GLENCOE LISTING FACES SKOKIE RIDGE GOLF CLUB A lovely Colonial home in fine location and in excellent condition. Beautiful liv. rm. with bay and frpl., fam. rm., sep. din., modern kit, 4 bdrms. on 2nd floor, 5th bdrm. on 3rd; 3 baths. Priced at $49,500. ASK ABOUT OUR HOME TRADE-IN PLAN ~ $36,600 TO $50,000 west BUILDERS HOMES COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS, AND ONE RANCH PRICED FROM 35,900 TO 46,500 Homes Fer Sale—Houses CHOICE E. GLENCOE OVERLOOKING LAKE Charming Cerny designed brick ranch on lovely 4% acre facing lake. 2 lge. fam. bdrms., each with bay window, each with bath, ag guest or maid’s room with bath. Liv. rm. has paneled frpl. wall; social room has frpl. and curving windows opening to stone terrace. Dining rm.,_ brkfst. rm., modern kit. with built-ins and laundry . facil. Air conditioned; bsmnt.; 2 car garage. Priced in 90s, just reduced, with excellent financing available. AVAILABLE NOW IN ESTABLISHED AREA OF GLENVIEW ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN estate with city-home facilities in a community of good schools’ and urches. “Country 158 room; kitchen with breakfast bar; built-in oven and range; disposal; full basement; attached 2 car garage. 7 years old, excellent condition. $42,000. Call 446-0417. Northbrook Highlands OWNER OFFERS ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm. Colonial brick and frame ttrilevel. Prime location. 2 bath; fam. rm.; rec. rm, Lge. lot. Built-in oven/range, disp. Immed. occup. $34,500 CR 2-4340 or 381-0609 Choice Glencoe Location SALE BY OWNER 4 bdrms.; liv. rm. w/fireplace; din. rm.; pan. den; 11% baths; full bsmt.; lg, screened porch; 2 car garage. Nr. Central Schl. and transp. New Trier East. Low taxes. Mid 30s. VE 5-3629. GLENCOE $60,000 East Glencoe near Lake and Village on large lot. 3 bedrooms on second, 2 on third, and all large. Excellent layout. 349 baths. New kitchen. A hard to find house, so call, you can see it today. NASH 446-9000 $1,000 DOWN This freshly decorated 3 bedroom ranch in a convenient Northbrook location is a wonderful value. Large lot, 145 car garage, low upkeep and immediate occupancy. Full price $23,500. Call today. NASH A 446-9000 NORTHFIELD By OWNER Charming 3 B.R. house with tall oaks, fireplace in L.R., basement w/new gas FA furnace, panelled family rm. w/dining area. Winnetka Park’ Dist. Low 20s. 446-5029. NORTHBROOK; 3 ranch, w/bsmnt.; mature trees. Close ee trans, Immed. BDRM. BRICK car-port; patio; to schools, shopoccup. Mid. $20s. WILMETTE, 10 YR. BRK. RANCH, 3° bdrms., tile kit., B.I, oven range, central A.C., full bsmt., 2 C. brk. gar. veg: extras. Immed. poss. Low 30s. Newton Realtors, 777-8855, * Deerfield Villager February 2, 1967 �161 For Sale—Vacant Property _ LOVELY GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOM Colonial Ranch: Liv. rm. w/frpl.; din. rm.; porch; 2 baths; lge. pan. “fam. ‘rm. gar.; bsmt.; cptg.; drapes; appliances incl.; nr. schlis., shop, trans. Immed. poss. Upper 30s. By appt. PA 4-1712. FIRST TIME OFFERED BY ORIGInal owner, 4 Bedroom Ranch home on acre corner lot: 112 _ baths; Thermopane and roll screens throughout; cgaapaad of Glenview. Low taxes. $39, tell for appt. PArk 4-2910 $22,500 Brick Ranch on beautifully landscaped lot 50x 150 with 142 car garage. Widow moving to apartment and will consider small down payment. Call now for appointment to inspect. NASH 446-9000 GLENVIEW EAST—BY OWNER Charming small house. Brick and Lannon. 2 bedrooms, 11% _ baths, paneled den, screened porch, patio. Fireplace in living room. Low taxes. Easy care. Priced in lower 30s. Write A-749, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. WINNETKA BY OWNER 3 plus bdrms.; den; sern. porch; exc. location and neighborhood. Call for appt. 446-0160 or come to Open house Sat., Sun. 3-5. 1028 Dinsmore Rd. (off Locust, 2 blks. N. of Pine) Mid 40s. NORTHBROOK—RED HAW WEST. Reduced $5,000; custom 6 rm. brk. ranch, 2 bdrm. De luxe 1,500 sq. ft. on 1, acre fenced lot. Owners own another, need fast sale. 30s. ELLIS & ASSOC. 775-6555 IN ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH friendly Northbrook area. Lge. liv., din: rm. comb., newly dec. w/new carpeting; cheery kit.; 2 bdrms.; cer. tile bath; util. rm. : gar. lge. lot. Low, low 20s 272-2645 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Northfield Manor, 4 bdrm., 242 bath; sep. din. rm.; dishwasher and disposal; finished ‘basement, All carpeted and draped. $39,950. Have 542% mortgage. Avail. about 5/1. HI 6-3294. E. GLENVIEW BY OWNER Cape Cod; 33% bdrms.; 2 baths; den; sep. din. rm.; 15 x 26 liv. rm.; rec. rm. screened porch; cent. air- -cond.; beaut. 42 acre. Real buy in low 50s. PArk 4-2742 BY OWNER aye gars te 3 bdrm.; 112 baths; mod. kit.; w/lge. aircent. ot Ms ‘fin. rec. rm.; eat. cond.; lge. fed. yard; att. gar. patio; 1 tores, trains 272-7241 Midwalk$20sto schools, stores, SALE BY OWNFOR NORTHBROOK, full basebrick ranch; er 3 bedrm. ment with paneled rec. room; patio and 2 car garage. Mid 20s. CRestwood 2-5939. NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER—3 “BDrm., 2 bath bi-level. Cent. air-cond.; fin. "fam. rm. carpeting throughout: fenced yd.; extras. $29,600. Call 272WILMETTE BY OWNER, 3 BDRMS., unfinished 4th bdrm., liv. rm., frpl., din, rm. and kitchen, rec, rm., utility rm, 112 baths, patio. $28,500. ALpine 6-2153 172 WE'VE GOT NON-RACIAL BEAUTIFUL LOT, 3642 FT. X 140 ft., in attractive quiet residential community. Ideal to build the home of your dreams. $6,600 CHOICE zoning, LOT $6,000. 31 FT. X 169.9, DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY Fowler UN 1609 R-5 4-0950 NORTHWEST COUNTRY LIVING FULL WOODED ACRE HOMESITE 160’ frontage. Near schools, shopping, lakes, recreational area. $295 down. Excellent terms. 231-1025. Agent. THIRTY-SEVEN FT. FRONTAGE IN Southwest Wilmette containing a home and 2 car garage which are now in beyond repair condition. Property is zoned R-1 residential. $13,500 SMART & GOLEE INC. HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 BR 3-3660 HIGHWOOD 21 LOTS ZONED FOR 2 family dwellings, for immediate sale. For details contact. GUY gf REALTOR Highwood 226 Green Bay R 432. 3933 GLENVIEW BEAUTIFUL CORNER lot. 122 ft. Frontage. Ideally situated and fully improved in established area of fine homes. PA 4-1356 anytime. 164 Highwood-Fort Central NORTH 25x75 about Being PARK rented with option to purchase. Mrs. Madison & Assoc. 869-5600 NORTH EVANSTON $42,500 45 foot front. 4370 sq. ft building zoned B2. One store vacant. 446-9000 | NASH | 167 For Sale——Out of State HOMEFINDERS will have a representative in Palm Desert, California until February 15th. For real estate service or information in that area, contact M. Hastings (WI 5-5559, res.). AT AL R . G. Hastings, MARKET 169 WILL EXCHANGE ONE 5AND ONE 6-RM. APT. FULL BSMNT., 3-CAR ATT. lge. lot in Barrington, plus 1 lot in beautiful East Glenview bedroom home in Glenview. GAR., vacant for 4-5 724-8783 SELLING YOUR HOUSE? If you want to list it on an_ open occupancy basis, please call the Winnetka Human Relations Committee Clearing House, 446-1427. Northbrook Highlands HOME IN BUTTERNUT AREA 3 B.R. pref. Occup. flex. 337-0473. KENILWORTH owner, 4 bdrms., GARDENS summer FROM occupancy. 631-1116. 161 For Sale—Vacant Property LAKE FOREST UNPARALLELED SCENIC BEAUTY and seclusion, private estate will sell just 3 parcels. from 112 to 2 acres, entrance gates, private winding road, beautiful ponds, tennis court—from $26,500. Ask for plat. Sadler & Hultman | Inc. GRreenleaf 5-0500 ALpine 1-1500 WILMETTE RIDGE NEAR WILMETTE AVE. 16,000 Sq. ft. zoned B-2 Adjoining 50,000 sq. ft. also available in whole or in part, Ideal for Stores, office complex, condominiums or _ apart, ments. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 Northfield-Northbrook NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT Approx. 2/3 acre. Heavily wooded. Sewer — ee Ideal for modern home. $16,500 NASH February 2, 1967 446-9000 CHANCE SALES ile Conducted House Sales REad-VIEW "THIS" SALE! INT’R. DECR’TD. APT. OFFERS SHARP BUYER BONANZA OF BARGAINS Incld’ng: The Functional. The Interesting, The ‘‘Arty’’ in Furnishings, Accessories, Paintings, Antiques, Miscellany PLUS Spectacular Furs! MON. TUES. WED., FEB. 6-7-8, 10:30 to 4:00 ONLY! at 2801 SHERIDAN RD. APT. 2519, CHICAGO. LOVELY MASTERCRAFT. CONTEMP. DIN. RM. SET w/8 CHRS., Buffet, Cane Dr. Hutch Top, & Bar-server; Victorian marble top pedst. tble; Bar stools, Cust. md. 3-unit DESK; 2 SOFAS; lamps; hanging Shelves in Parchment, walnut; Chairs; cigarette & Coffee tables: Le Coultre & Atlas CLOCKS; AUTHENTIC frmd. Leather 1833 CHICAGO MAP; Fine Fr. locomotive Prints. Series Operatic water Colors; Tweed drapes; Dorothy Lieb Panel; Blinds; scaled Eng. Wood Trains, mounted; Fine Linens; Complete Scott STEREO unit w/AM-FM & Bell TAPE deck (avail. in cust. bar enclosure; ) Gorgeous LENOX Dinner Service for 12: serving Plates; Books, silver; terrific contemp. & Antique Pieces: ROOMS of cust. marble/wd. radiator cover seats; TV; HI-FI; Men’s & Ladies Clothes; Modrn. Din. Rm. Fixture; Tiffany- Type fine hng. Fixture; SPINET Piano; Gallery Paintings by Sementzeff, Porzano & others Plus ‘‘out-of this world’’ full length natural RUSSIAN SABLE COAT (winsurance eval.) “NEVER WOR COST $12,000, (SELL $5500.) P Us Mink Coat, Stole, ete. & MOR EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD THESE 3 DAYS ONLY!!! BETTER HOUSE SALES Conducted by "THE TRIO" phyllis reifman, bunnie riskin, janine warsaw. PHONE ID 2-3107 . . Colonial Sleeper, 5-4900 Benson Evanston GR $50 VALUE 6 YEAR Milwaukee CRIBS Juvenile FURNITURE AR 6-2060 SALE SHINNER INTERIORS 296-777 | USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS from =. 95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $79.95 DRYERS $69. 95 RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road) MARBLE TOP CARD TABLE AND 4 chairs, $125; fruitwood occasional table; 9 x 12 oval beige rug; air-cond.; power mower: boy’s 24’’ bike: girl’s 26’’ racer; glass bath tub encloser; Hartman steamer trunk; sunlamp; luggage; Hotpoint elect. 4 burner in top; other misc. items. DA 8- for Value? WE HAVE ORIENTAL RUGS BOTH new and used in some small sizes. All rugs must go. Cartozian 1417 Sherman Inc. Evanston UN 4-2000 OLD VALENTINES; ANTIQUE GARnet Jewelry, ete. Old Patchwork Quilts; Comfortable lg. Vict. Arm chair, side chrs., narrow commode; Oval table; oval Gold Mirror. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, 1% blk. W. of Green Bay Rd. TWIN BED FRAMES; BLK. wrought iron head boards; box springs and mattresses; brown and gold spreads and drapes to match; pin-up lamps; pink quilted bedspreads. VE 5-1855. CHROME (red); vacuum KITCHEN SET; 4 stove; refrigerator; cleaner. 677-7829. ; FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES—ON your new carpet-remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer noe Noyes Hdwe.. 910 Noyes, Evanson. THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent Electric shampooer $1.00. Central V&sS, Evanston. USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133. 1104 Emerson St. rear, after 6 p.m. BEIGE WOOL RUG 12X7;_ ENglander studio couch opens to tw. bds.; child’s mpl. chest; bkcase. w/glass drs.; chrs.; lamps. 251-7835 after 4 p.m. EVANSTON ANTIQUES 826 Custer Av. FOR BETTER THROUGH come. CHAIRS, Hoover Your Want Ad in the Holllister Newspapers reaches the entire North Shore market. The cost is small and the quick satisfactory results will amaze you. If you are listed in the phone book, just say ‘Charge It!" Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements 2 CLEANING, TO KEEP BRASS Green EAGLE white drum like new. Bay Evanston ZIG ZAG SINGER SEWING MACH. make button holes; blind hems; some fancy designs. All without any attach. $45. Will deliver. AL 1-7290 (dealer). BUILDER SELLING OUT DISPLAY furniture in 4 model homes. Will separate, up wird off. We deliver. ROOM covers; | Call 965-4347. A 96” 869-9443. GENERAL ie UP ELECTRIC vacuum cleaner. No. Good conditien. 2Ue. es attach scar BE SOLD. 6 model old. 42 terms. 105 homes to 70% of furniture. 1 off. Will sep Empire, ‘phone 967-7170. YARDS GRAY ing. Good yard. WOOL condition. Call PA CARPET 75c per s 9-1482 BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRE From a manufacturer’s re ave to 30%. All lines. Cus om Furniture, Mr. Weber. Call UN ELECTRIC ae WASHEEF Christmas gift—used one Cost $39.95. Will sell for Hillcrest 6-1138 DESK; 2 CHAIRS; : DRESSEE mirror; bed table—all bg twin bed with mattress an uphol. love seat. Call AL 1- CI : WHITE BUNK BEDS WITH springs, ladder and_saf convert to twin condition. Reasonable. Ofionard DUNCAN buffet PHYFE $150; Coldspot DIN. rete R _stove, $125. Call eves. KE 9-7 ARM CHAIR: CUSTOM MADE 7 tional style, antique ee rg velvet, arm covers beautiful piece. CL 5- hogs! Glass FOR DARK 5’ Shower TUB, server, ‘ Deore HALF BROWN and WALNUT French BUF Provirteial, co 2 WEIMAN CORNER TABLE, wood finish; pair of ladies’ chairs (small); excellent co Best offer. ORchard 4-5056. 40” GAS RANGE, GOOD CONDITION, LO ROYAL TYPEWRITER, CALL AL 6-2994 | TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BL tre way from carpets a Rent electric shampooer, Hardware, Glenview. CLEAN RUGS, LIKE to do with Blue shampooer, Evanston, 2 NEW, Lustre. $1.00. so R Lemoi FURN. lounge chrs., | Tbls.. 1 and complete living rm. Good condition. OR 5-8011. f ROUND TABLE 4 CHAIRS board, gray and white pear Ze Good condition. Other misc. Call 676-3180. HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPE choice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 out price, $3.75 yd. ‘terms. 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. 2 IT’S CU. FT. EXC. COND. $25. PArk 9-1438. INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN and upholstery with Blue Lustre electric shampooer $1.00. Mi V&S, 1225 Chicago, Evanston. EARLY AMERICAN CRADL nese carved chest; Teakwo tables; Desks; Chairs; Table othy’s, 1231 Chicago Ave. GR 2 STURDY chests, BDRM. desk and FURNITU chair; beds. $125. Exc. cond. Call CR. EXTRA GAS refrigerator STOVE $25. $15 AND Call ‘and or Saturday Sunda: and S LIKE NEW TRADITIONAL FURNIture: living room and bedroom; very reasonable. Call 761-4669 or 935- 7560. ELECTROLUX - KENMORE TOP-LOADING WASHER, automatic, $75; Coldspot refrigerator $30; gas stove, $25. Twin bed, rugs, best offer. 729-1174. DANISH MODERN WALNUT S tary, matching bookcase with cal $150. Call UN 9-0120. 173 Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Any Type of Merche Furniture; antiques; WHOLE Mee lo > tools; -toys job lots; liquidations: buy it all, $100. Call 724-0575 VACUUM all attachments. excellent con Guaranteed $20 Dealer. AL 1-72! ‘ Yee. t Norge Washer and Dryer Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA4. COLONIAL MAPLE FURN. IN GOOD condition. Twin beds, night tbl. and bureau $95. 446-7806 BLOND MAHOG. 9 PC. DIN. RM. SET. Lt. mahog. 5 ae bdrm. set. Wal. kit. set. Drapes. Carpeting, misc. All in exc. cond. After 6 p.m. 764-3108. CUSTOM MADE 2 CUSHION TRADItional sofa and slip cover, light green, $100; down filled chair, $75. Call AL 61445. Need A 2ND Refrigerator? FRIGIDAIRE. BEST OFFER. 272-3736 CARPETING, ALL NYLON, yards, all colors, $2.50 a yard. separate, terms. LA 5-9626 ~GReenleaf 5-0108 et ~ FOR BEST RESUL’ CALL HOLLYWOOD GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 661 FOR USED REFRIGERATO. AND pick-up. HIGHEST tal rugs, and time, DANISH MOD. COUCH, GOLD UPhols.; natural wal. dresser, like new. Must sell before Feb. 9. 328-5344 all day Thurs., Fri, Other days after 5. ° Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald HIGHEST | PRICES ¥ OSCAR ISBERIAN — OR ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED | Prompt 700 Will . PRICE—$46. 1900, asking $150; walnut cabinet, $50. PArk 4-1262. evenings FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES now being sold at 40% to 60% off. ; Will separate, terms. Empire, 965-4300. : , couch, good condition. See Sun to 3, Mr. Stillerman, 1214 Wash 55- BLEACHED MAHOGANY DRESSER and night stand and two _ lounge chairs. All in excellent condition. Call ID 2-3175. T ft., very $200 willow oh. CONTEMPORARY furn.: NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Clearing out furniture from model homes. Complete rooms or individual pieces. Free delivery. Cash or terms. Model Homes. 537-6770. NEW HOME! L.R. FURN. Sars fit. 18’ white sect. sofa; tbls.; lamps; chrs.; paintgs. Best offer. Our loss— your gain. 251-7598 BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS full size, excel. quality, orig. $125; like new; asking $40. CRestwood 2-7673 at rag table with leather top. CONTEMPORARY ANTIQUES 869-6660 Rd. a COCOA LIVING chairs with plastic AND RESALE Hrs. 10 to 3:30. colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Millen V&S Hdwr., Wilmette. NESCO ROASTER, ELEC.: WESTINGhouse large fry pan; Shetland buffer and scrubber; set of Chinese pictures, een: frame, one lg., 2 small. AL 1354 MOVING FROM CHICAGO. WILL sell 4 chr. expandable kit. dinette set; rm. divider; rugs and matching drapes; chrome step stool; ofc. file cab.; mirror and desk. RO 4-3669. 2644 IN 4 DE LUXE MODEL HOMES SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT MUST SACRIFICE EITHER CASH OR TERMS WE DELIVER Looking 3 SACRIFICE PRICES: PORT. DISHwasher; sew. mach. used 4 times; Hamilton dryer; bdrm, set; Kenmore oe 2 refrig. (1 w/dbl. door). PA 4359 Mart Ave. MOVING. KERMAN ORIENTAL RUG 11x17 $1,500 reg.-$495; sm. lounge chr. $242-$125, matching ottoman $87een 3 yrs. old, perfect cond. DA 8- SALE WILL CONTINUE February 4th. Be sure to CO. 1621 General 1433 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors REFURNISHING, MOVING? Second Chance will conduct sale of furnishings in your home at no cost to you. Large peg ine Call Miss organ 677-0341 677-8990 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES © APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 . $215 ... . Coral love seat cing for every room... Chests; Buggies; Jr. Beds Below factory cost 500 S & H GREEN STAMPS with every purchase mania SECOND $98 763-7680 EVANSTON pene TABLE AND . GOOD SELEC- A A FURNITURE REG. 3-3333 PLACE SALE Storkline Crib Closeouts WILMETTE 1- ee ott. 11 to 3 eet rom g show, reen and pastel; 45. 234-5581. Evanston, MOVING. YOUTH BED, MATTRESS and chest, $15; 20’’ window fan, $15; Frigidaire washer and dryer, $75; Sentinnel 17’’ TV, $15; Conlon mangle, $20; gym set consisting of 3 swings, jungle gym and slide, $10; purple ee $3.00; misc. occas. tbles., light ood, $2.00 and $3.00; light wood drum sule.; ’ $3.00; lge. oval braided rug, $20; Marx hostess buffet, $3.00; child s pool tble., $2.00; wal. buf fet, $20; Caloric gas stove, $10; lighted bar rm. pictures, $3.00 to $5.00. All above items in good cond. YO 6-3510. HOMEFINDERS 160 Buy—Houses and quilted print Pree peae SUNDAYS ELEGANT ANTIQUE MEDITERranean dining room set. Solid dark English oak with hand-carved table, host and hostess chairs, 4 guest chairs -— hutch. Reasonable. EAstgate 7- Best for Less’ CS. 1MART EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED. MUST sacrifice 3 rms. almost new furniture. Custom quality. $333, take over payments, $17.80/month. Howard Furee 205 S. Genesee, Waukegan. 9 to I $69. 95 Ital. lamp $35... . $10.95 mirror $6. . record cabs. $10 . Single box springs $25... Mr. and Mrs. chairs 432-6320 EVANSTON ZONED B-2 store front building. Located one block west of C.N.W.R.R. offered for $25,000. May be OPEN WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR INCOMing shipments, therefore the following are offered at drastically reduced prices. Good upright pianos, $95; French Provincial dining set including table, pads, 6 chairs, beautiful sideboard buffet, and china cabinetoriginal purchase price $750, sale price $235; 5 piece Habitat pine breakfast set- 4 Captain’s chairs and table, $48; Flattop kneehole desk, $35; 5 piece maple and wrought iron breakfast set includ. ing table, 2 upholstered benches and 2 chairs, $45. ALAEDDIN’S LAMP 1913 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park CLOSED MONDAYS 432-0439 "The THERE’S GOLD IN THEM THAR attics and basements and garages and mother’s old house. Turn your treasures and trash into CASH. House sales conducted and appraisals. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127. to WAREHOUSE we ETC. FORNITORE Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 YES, WE WELCOME ALL BANK CREDIT CARDS Sheridan HIGHLAND UNPAINTED EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. LAKESIDE 457 BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHE FANTASTIC VALUES! room measurements, cash-n-carry For Sale—Business Property EXCELLENT INCOME PRODUCER ALWAYS RENTED. 5 APARTMENTS AND A STORE ON THE MAIN STREET. FINANCING TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET IF YOU QUALIFY. CALL US FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS. 172 For Sate ttveanbeld Goods Goods 'EM! USED RUGS AND CARPETING Bring NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 3 bdrm. 2 bath ranch in beautiful WHITE PLAINS overlooking _ golf course. Assume 6% mortgage. $31,900. 272-2245. 3 BDRM. NORTHWEST EVANSTON. brick ranch; immed, avail.; high 20s. garage; Attractive interior; 2 car close to transp. and schls. DAvis 86904. Wanted For Sale—Household GAS CASH French bric-a-brac. STOVES Dealer PRICE Phone 2-2023; * Deerfield Villager 338- 00 PIANOS oriental rugs. Fine f A. FIEL AM ORT furniture, Mr. Ross. WE NEED 1 FOR eves. VE and china 5-1640 | Classified seis é bs �176 ‘WILL = BUY used YOUR oa ca 2 Original GOOD QUALITY and antiques. Crost For quick Furniture 4-0189 Ae Store UN 4-2550 Agee WANTED TO BUY NEED ORIENTAL RUGS French furniture, pianos and antiques. hest cash prices. Dealer. Mr. Dick, 561-5092 R OUT THIS AD AND CALL GR when selling Furniture; Anques; Old Jewelry; Cut Glass. — 1231 Chicago Ave., Evans- NEW AND USED TVS, NEW AM-FM ble and table model radios. Call f after 5:30 p.m. or anytime kends. B. K. Enterprise Co. DIG TAPE RECORDER, i TK 19 with access. Like all after 6 p.m. 475-6145. Apparel gat. and PUR MOD. new—$50. Furs YOU... IS FABULOUS FUR SALE hance to buy the BEST for sang a.m. YOUR ‘‘less’’ Tues., Wed., Feb. 6, 7, 8 10:30 to 4 p.m. only. 2801 Sheridan Rd., apt. ever at, 2519. Chicago Magnificent, worn, full length Russian Brand new dark Ranch Coat, Mink Sable Mink Stole, lovely Boas in Mink nd Sable, Mink Gill-Suede jacket. ust sell to settle estate . .. Your _ chance HE of a lifetime! Sale FINE coats for 432-3107 COAT SELECTION men SALE OF and WINTER women at 50c THRIFT HOUSE ING AND Main St. erated by THE 80915 MAIN at HOUSEHOLD Evanston North ITEMS Evanston Junior League LAST ACT DAvis EVANSTON 8-9898 3 SPECIAL SALE— WALKIE TALKIES 10 transistor radio 3 transistor price per pr. 4 transistor price per pr. 5 transistor price per pr. 6 transistor price per pr. 8 transistor price per pr. 9 transistor price per pr. 10 transistor 2 channel 12 transistor 3 channel 12 transistor 3 channel 1 watt 3 channel 142 watt 2 channel 2 watt 2 channel $65.00 ea. Phone amplifier, $12.95—the whole room can hear and talk on a conversation. 4 and 8 track tape players for home or car, $49.95 and up. Tubes at 50% off list. Pr. of intercoms, $9.95 and up. Johnson Messenger 1 $ 85 $125 Johnson Messenger 3 Tape recorders, $11.95 and up. Muntz 19’’ TV portable $ 95 19’ color set $295 21”’ color set $350 Phonographs, $12.95 and up. V.H.F. converters, $12.95. to get Channel 14 to 83. Finco gold all channel antenna $16.95 V.H.F. converters (aircraft band) oe $899 Johnson Ski-Horse Unpainted furniture. Ponies, $50. Refrigerator and freezers $69 and up MY Y, INC. 645 siaacsae | pry Wheeling conducted TRIO” COLOSSAL 376: ~For Sale—Miscellaneous Shore’s Most Exclusive é Resale Shop FRESH SELECTION OF WINTER, SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to see our designer collection. : e s., Wed., Fri. and Saturday 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m. ROOM LOTS OF WALLPAPER $4.98 WARNER PAINTS 806 GROVE ST., EVANSTON BENEFITS THE Fresh Carnations DA 8-5775 $CASH Men’s and Children’s hing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call DElaware 7-9342. - GOLD COAST : YE RESALE OLDE SHOP RACKE Final clearance sale. Drastic reductions on furs, lady’s, men’s and children’s winter apparel. Coats, suits, formals. Feb. ng _ 2, 3, 4, 5. Watch merchandise Feb. 9. Howard St., Chicago 743-9188. JANE GILLOGLY’S for 1508 KENILWORTH RESALE BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND summer Green IE clothing Bay MINK for resale. Rd. CAPE 256-2990 JACKET, Airport) Rd. near Wheeling, Illinois JUST IN TIME FOR WINTER 1965 Cub Cadet tractor with snow plow, 42’ rotary mower and lawn sweeper, cost $1,250, will sell for $725; also MO-PED motor bike for $65. CR 2-2225. SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines, $12.50 each. Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. VIKING SALES CO. ENCYCLOPAEDIAS, 1965, 20 VOLS., cost $200, sacrif. $35; Great Books of the Western World, cost $500, sacrif. $225; World Book, $60; bdrm. set, mo. old, white, sacrif. 251-7385. IT’S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE’RE selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd.. Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 WELLINGTON SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES—ON our new carpet—remove them with lue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. 6 YR. CRIB, $15; CRIB MATTRESS never used, $12; good Baby Tenda feeding table, $20; 2 never used training chairs, $3.00 ea.;_ stroller, $5.00. Or best offer. 869-5870. 5. DA 8-2574 BOY’S BLACK - boots, sz. 614D, like new. gm Palwaukee SHOP (Willow ay, $450; one white ermine jacket, ; boy’s and girl’s clothing: wom’s SZ. 10, 12, 14, coats, suits, dresses. Oyal blue Lapin coat, $90. Seal coat, . _ LIGHT ERV’S 16 E. Palatine Rd. riding Also_ $4.00 (Exec. boots-fits girls girl’s brown for sz. 8.) riding bots, sz. 542 A. $3.00. 675-2065 or 2066 HAND KNIT MODEL SWEATERS FOR at The Wilmette Village Ave., Yarn Shop, Wilmette. 1163 ~ 4 LENGTH lamb coat. condition. [ALITY ‘Dresses, , to $85. BLACK Size Call 14-16. PERSIAN Brand 251 2085. CLOTHING, SIZES 13-16. slacks, blouses, skirts, etc. $5.00. Must be seen _ appreciated. 864-5891 after 5. 100% value. new HUMAN Will HAIR sacrifice $55. to WIGS, be $200 338-4766 (176 __ NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED PAINTS Discontinued colors REG. $6.60 FLAT PAINT $3.50 gal. ; REG. $1.00 gt. $10.00 ENAMEL $1.25 While it lasts WARNER 806 GROVE GUILD am ... aft. Hurry! PAINTS ST., EVANSTON SHOP—CHRIST CHURCH 710 Oak St., Winnetka Open each Wed.—10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. itiques; Furnishings; Bric-a-brac Jewelry; Silver; China; Glassware CLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL. t $200, sacrifice $35; bdrm. set; ‘fg spring, mattress, like new. Unabridged dictionary, $15. 251-7385. 18 — Classified IT’S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN RUGS and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. FOR “A JOB WELL DONE FEELING”’ clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. GREAT Gateway 20” MAGNAVOX RADIO, TV, PHONO comb. w/Fr. Prov. cab.; dbl. headboard; mirror; 2 crystal bdrm. lamps w/shades; ironing board; microscope. 256-3688. DRUMS, ROGERS DYNA-SONIC Slingerland; military Zildjian cymbals; accessories; Zenith console R.C.A. portable TV. Call Ray Luby, LO 1-3500. VACUUM SALE 10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6 Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs, $3.95. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. Viking Sales Co. SNOW FOR A TRACTOR, up. PArk 4-5171. POINT 54 VOLS. $125; POLAROID MODEL 110-A Perfect $75 firm. After 5. Call 869-1223. FOR SALE: WHITE GEORGIAN MANtel, opening 5912’’x37’’; overall mantel size 8412”’ x 53’’, $50. Phone 256-2143. Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, ete. For truck pick-up, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to 3. Prices subject to change without notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) Newspapers, PRIVATE COLLECTOR WISHES TO purchase dolls made prior to 1930 of all types, also parts and odd heads. Also iron toys. 328-2608 after 6 p.m. WANTED: RESIDENT ELEVATOR for stairway in good condition. ‘‘Inpel preferred. Please call OR 3541. WANTED: OLD JEWELRY Will pay cash or take on consignment. 730 Elm 178 T. J. CULLEN Winnetka St. Rummage HI 6-6468 ELECTRIC sale $125. 181 179 Fireplace 250 Happ Northfield, HI 6-2402 Also Cannel Coal, Kindling 183 THE GOLF In the Main LIGHT THE By REMOVAL HAULING Furniture. Appliances professional movers FURNITURE RUBBISH, Larry Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Carney Cleared. PArk 4-517] TRASH and Misc. 272-5520 MOVING REMOVAL Hillcrest * Glenview Announcements $12.95 14.95 UP 6-2786 945-6000 190 For Rent— Autos—Trucks—tTrailers JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOC. . 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSUREL, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn. pads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, power tools, cement mixer, exten. ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. 192 Auto Skate Exchange SKIS 6'11"’ Only $22.50 $19.50 Children’s skis, 5’, $10. EVANSTON SKI SHOP Oak 328-8834 TABLE NEW 4x8 SLATE TOP $795 DELIVered and set up. 4!2x9 slate top. Originally $1,450, now $1,200. Lee’s Billiard Supply. 662-1119. 6.00 x 13 SNOW FOR SALE: WOMEN’S GOLF CLUBS; slightly used Wilson irons 3 through 9 including wedge and 1, 4, 5 woods. Best offer. ORchard 6-1941. MOUNTED WALNUT DESK, LARGE OFFICE type. Glass top. Excellent condition. $50 446-2051. BUY: A SMALL HAND a 25 automatic. 5:00 p.m. USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald TIRES Carts HONDA 90 5 $325 or best offer Call 465-5084 HONDA SUPER Rolled and 90. VERY pleated seat; CLEAN. Webco megaphone. Chrome skid plate; Vintage Burgundy paint. Low mileage. $350 or best offer. 729-0380. For Sale—Trucks and Trailers FOR SALE: 1947 WILLYS JEEP with plow; good running order. ie? Standard Service, 1025 Tower re Winnetka. 446-2287. 1960 Willys Pick-Up WITH 196 SNOW PLOW, PA 4-8107 Foreign and $1,095. Sports Cars ’67 DATSUN SPORTS CONVERT. immac, red beauty, 4 sp. syn. Loaded w/equip. Rare opport. to purchase popular sports car at subst. savings. Pvt. 472-7274 ALFA ROMEO 1963 GIULIETTA roadster, new paint, brakes etc., low miles. This poor man’s Farrari is yours for $1,595. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. MERCEDES BENZ ’59 TO ’63S 220’S etc. Will be fully reconditioned and ready soon. Knauz Continental North Shore’s oldest Mercedes Benz dealer. 234-1700. WILL BUY FOREIGN AND SPORTS CARS SHOR-LINE RAMBLER DAvis 8-2341 MG-B 1964 ROADSTER BRG. NEW tan top, Exc. tires, clutch. A nice sports car. $1,595. Knauz Continental. 234-1700. SKIS, USED ONCE 6’9” NORTHland 6’ Dachstein, man’s boots for size 11 foot; all half price. 724-4599 TO TIRES Motorcycles—Go COLT .45 SINGLE ACTION ARMY BARREL; SERIAL #95555 724-4803 after 6 p.m. gun, preferrably AL 6-1390 after Tires and Accessories DRIVE A FALCON? NEED SNOW TIRES? 195 Evanston TRADE YOUR OLD SKATES IN ON New or Used skates this year. New White Figure Skates from $8.95. Used skates from $1.00. Special discount on all skis and boots. HOCKEY—RACER—FIGURE Nestor Johnson and others (all sizes) BERKELEY’S 612 Davis St. Evanston WANTED From 1965 SUPPLY PARIS Loan Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 193 Save Up To 40% 6'9”’, Now! an Auto 2 SNOW TIRES ON FORD wheels; 800 x 14; not recaps; excellent condition, $24 complete. 299-5325 after 4:30 p.m. All Ski Boots, Skis, Poles, Parkas, Ski Pants On Sale POOL HAULING Garages House SKI SALE Furniture—Luggage—Appliances OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 Buy ‘Em With SNOW TIRES, 2, GENERAL WHITE WALL, WINTER CLEATS with wheels. 3/8 inch tread, 800x 14. $30 pr. Call 272-1498. Complete Hockey Equipment ANGLERS 1016 DAVIS ST. Loans SNOW TRADE IN YOUR OLD ICE SKATES ON NEW OR USED SKATES NEW FIGURE SKATES FROM $ 6.95 $100. Automobile 8.00 x 14, FIRESTONE TUBELESS. Whitewall. $5.00. 446-6677 OUT PRICES ON CLUBS AND BAGS SKI SALE SKATE EXCHANGE 542”" STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston 4-6170 CLOSE oF". REUPH. SOFA — $36 plus fabric: CHAIR — $18 plus fabric; SECTION: AL — $24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS—Chair—12% plus _ fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. 14 Price Drapery Sale. Work guar. FREE estimates. Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 Coins and Stamps ONE PAIR CAMPBELL AUTO. TIRE chains, lug. reinforced, never been used, 6.00 - 17, 6.50 - 16, 7.60 - 15. UN by 6’ WOOD TOBOGGAN FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS SOLDIERS : on wheels, like new, not recaps, $15. Also good spare tire and other Falcon parts. UNiversity 4-5699. SHOP Club TRAINS AND 251-2014 POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED Will purchase collections, estates, stocks, and accumulations. ~ 724-5308 + TWO and Paul Rivard and Steve Sidari. Lessons by appointment Phone VE 5-0981 or HI 6-7111 Please leave message. 1629 187 17-4494 ANNOUNCES BEGINNING January |7, 1967 GOLF INSTRUCTION $35 HICKORY SLIPCOVER SALE FEB. ONLY Attics, LE Complete Line of Golf Equipment 621 Westley Rd., Glencoe, Illinois REUPHOLSTERY Basements, DANNER DELIVER ‘ LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN, LOCOmotive and 5 cars, tracks, transformer, O Gauge, $25. Good condition. Call UN 4-7029. Fireplace Wood Sporting Goods Equipment TOY Il. WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. Oak, birch and kindlings. Free delivery. Pick up welcome at Happ’s Vegetable stand. 3955 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. Phone CR 2-2178. WILL Toys WANTED OLD 188 FIREPLACE WoOoD VA 4-6146 BIRCH WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Av., North of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway bridge. Also Birch wood { AUTOMOTIVE Jim Beinlich — The Firewood King specializing in well seasoned hardwood mixture and birch logs - 16” and 24” lengths. Discount on dumped orders. Also bundled kindling. We delivered over 1000 tons last season. We also have crews for expert tree removal. VE 5-1195. Seasoned : INC. Rd. Miscellaneous LIGHT Wood BUILDERS SERVICE, and M. ADDING MACHINE FOR Call after 6:00 P.M. 724-6128 WELL SEASONED Birch and Hardwood FIREPLACE WOOD 24” Lengths Scale Weighed DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED Sales GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE EVANSTON’S BIGGEST Fri. night, Feb. 3, 5:30-9 p.m. Sat. morn., 9 a.m.-12 noon. Men’s, women’s, children’s clothing Furniture, books, china, jewelry. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HOUSE 1417 Hinman Av., Evanston 2 biks. E., 1 blk. N. of Dempster ‘‘L.’’ HOOK- MOVING. SOFA BED; BOOKCASE; baby buggy; play pen; feeding table; reasonable. Call 328-4279. IBM EXECUTIVE ELECTRIC TYPE.writer, like new condition, originally $700, sacrifice $160. ORchard 3-6168 Magazines, WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale, N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730. 186 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment _ Rags, Iron, Metals. Prompt Pick-up. North Shore Paper & Metal Co. 1104 Emerson Evanston UN 4-5133 RUBBISH VILLAGE YARN SHOP 1163 Wilmette Ave. Bargains in Yarn. Annual Inventory Sale. Miscellaneous MOVING SOMETHING? BOUGHT furniture, can’t get it home? Need help? Let DOVER MOVERS solve, gone ig rie et reasonably. nsured. IIl. 2633MCC. 864-6139. WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in ovr paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill. BLOWER 3 BOOKS to Great Books 11 vols. Telephone bench $4.00. Call AL 1-1965. AIR GAARD WINDOW VENTILATING Unit, filters, 5 speed fan. $50. 2 five gallon crocks, 3 five gallon water bottles, best offer. PA 4-0316. BASEMENT SALE: CARPETING; Lge. blackboard; folding picnic table; auto tires; lots of misc. items. Sat. and Sunday only 10 to 4. 1723 Livingston, Evanston. SHOWER DOORS, SLIDING. TEMPERED SAFETY GLASS; -EXtruded aluminum frames; ball bearing os for 5’ tub. $25. HI 6-5983 after For Sale—Miscellaneous 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVER AMbassador. 61 pcs., make an offer. Orlon knit, blue dress, sz. 18, pure silk blue print dress, sz. 14. DA 8-6874. Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid MOVING TO FLORIDA Fine furn. Lamps, Sarouk Rugs, record players, Upright Hair Dryer, wrought iron furn. Statuary, outdoor tree lights, 125 for $15. Complete 38 x 33 fireplace screen, mounted sailfish, JACUZZI, large fans, Ornate cornices, BLANCHARD Painting, Seascape, GE Upright freezer, Snowtires, MUCH GOOD MISC. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., 9 to 5. 336 Shéridan Rd., Kenilworth. 10c each. FLOWER LARGE HUMIDIFIER, WARING blender, walnut wash stand, (antique) oval walnut kit. table (antique); Call SH 3-3412 Wanted: Fresh Bib Lettuce BLIND 179 MAHOG. DINING ROOM SET $125; brown overstuffed chair $25; Stauffer reducing machine $75; Call GR 5-5033. VILLAGE ANTIQUES Primitive and interesting junk. Decorative accessories. 1405 S. Shermer Rd., Nbrk. Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. 177. 10 and 12 Roll Bundles Discontinued patterns $1.50 a dozen. We pick them for you while you watch. -Men’s winter coats, jackets and suits, a 00. All other clothing 12 off. “Bor Seleo-MMiscalldeceds FOOT SCALE MODEL OF FAMED clipper ship Cutty Sark. Fully rigged with sails. Ideal for office or den, $125. Phone 475-6186 after 6 p.m. 59 VW COND. MUST SELL. DRAFTED AFTER 6 P.M. PArk 4-1816. GOOD 1963 GREEN VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN Excellent condition. Radio. Call 869-4014 evenings. Call ’66 VW 117; WW’S; sunroof; like new; rope, will take best VOLVO Shore ‘Knauz * Deerfield Villager P-1800S 65 FM-AM RADIO; returning to Euoffer. 446-2009. AND 64 driven sports cars. Continental 234-1700. February NORTH Spotless. 2, 1967 �6 seiaion Sad Spee Oars 200 For Sale—Automobiles 200 WINNETKA TAT SHOR-LINE RAMBLER Import Motors 1966 VW Fastback $1,895 1966 VW Sedan $1,495 1965 VW Sedan $1,295 1964 VW Sedan $1,095 1963 VW Sedan $945 1962 VW Sedan $845 1961 VW Sedan $795 At Least 30 Other Volkswagens to Choose From WE RECEIVE FROM TIME TO TIME SOME EXCELLENT TRADE-INS IN OTHER MAKE CARS 1963 Chevy 4 Dr. $795 1960 Renault $195 1958 Chevy 2 Dr. $145 1958 Rambler Wagon $145 666 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-6100 Open: 199 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. to 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY Wanted Fri. to Buy—Automobiles Will Pay Top TO 1964 Clean Used Cars. SHOR-LINE Amb. ‘65 American Conv't. $1,495 '65 '64 '63 ‘63 '63 Classic 4 dr. $1,395 Chev. Monza 2 dr. $795 Studebaker 4 dr. $495 American 4 dr. $495 Classic 4 Dr. $695 '62 Chev. '62 '62 ‘61 ‘59 ‘52 Classic 4 dr. American 2 dr. American 2 dr. Rambler 4 dr. Cadillac 4 dr. AVE., Buick, $695 $295 '63 Cross $695 *60 *56 °61 ’*62 Our bonded on you. l111 FREE Frank, CARS PICK JEFF’S We YO GR 5-4444 TOWING TOWING. WILMETTE Need Chicago WANTED phSe eatHOUR Clean ERNIE 750 BR Cars McKAY Evanston GR 5-8000 Ave. Second USE WANT ADS Shor-Line Rambler CHICAGO EVANSTON 3-234| 75 55 $95 $95 8-234| YO 5-3500 IN EVANSTON GUARANTEED Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. Overseas Orders Arranged FOR VOLKSWAGEN 66 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $1395 65 Micro Bus $1595 64 VW 2 Dr. Sun Roof $995 63 K-Ghia Cpe. INSURANCE CO, 64 MGB B.R.G. » 64 Pont. Bonn. Buckets, Convrt., 64 Chrysler N.Y. 62 $1095 Simca 4-Dr. Sedan $1595 $1595 AM-FM $1475 $395 Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO AUTH. February 2, 1967 869-3015 AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY Evanston Review SERVICE °* Wilmette Life cond. Full Futura, trans., Air cond., pwr., 4 dr. * Winnetka Talk auto FULL SHOLL PONTIAC EVANSTON 1101 CHICAGO AVE. Suburban—GR _ 5-2800 SIGNAL POWER. green. V8 * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements Black, Gold. B Some th air . $1,695 — '64 T. Bird H.T. FULL POWER. Prestige car. BEIGE. LIKE $1,995 '63 T. Bird Convt. FULL POWER. A BEAUTIFUL rose. Extra value. C '63 Fairlane 4 Dr. BLUE. ONE $895 FLARE (2) '62 Fairlane 4 Dr. Excellent ONE 01 transp. $595 BLACK '62 Falcon Wagon. $1,695 A. TRAN—R—WW. erald blue. One GORGEOUS EM.- owner. a $795 : Todays Best Buy — ‘65 Falcon 4 Dr. BLAZER AT—R—WW-—Wwhite $1,295 $1,295 with blue ‘int. Many others to choose from including Station Wagons and Convertibles and older cars from Most are local suburban driven and well cared for. SCHUMACHER 1131 Open BR CHICAGO Daily til 9:30 p.m JOE JACOBS ’59 up. AVE. Sat. ’til 6 p.m. DA 8-3503 CHEVROLER QUALITY "USE" CARS '66 Chevrolet _ FORD 3-4803 .co3 '64 Chevrolet Immpala IMPALA 4 DOOR HARD TO In silver gray with black vinyl seats under factory warranty. V-8 powerglide, power steering, radio, white walls and big discs. You could never make a larger savings than now. Drive this one away at '65 Malibu Cpe. Chevelle CONV. a The smart convertible buyer will purchase now before the spring _ market rise. This one is white with black top and black interior. Equipped with V-8, powerglide, p/steering, radio, w walls $2,295 sharp and full convertible | discs. A re at only $1,595 ; '62 Buick Special Conv. Also under factory warranty and truly a real cream-puff in every sense. of the word. With V8 powerglide, p/steering, radio, and full safety equipment. A one owner car. Well cared for. Here’s another sharp convertible in a price range you can afford Loaded with options including auto. trans., p/steering, ra and white miles and walls. North Under Shore 30,000 fais owned. $1,895 OF Open to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Saturday ‘til 6:00 P.M. NEVER-ON-SUNDAY e! Squires _ Ynonk, STD—R—WW-—BLUE. DR. H.T. FULL POWER. red with loads of extras. GET READY FOR VACATION TIME ~ALL GUARANTEED KE : BUYERS AT—R—WW—MED. er. $1,545 Station Wagons CREDIT-CHECK FOR MR. RAY YO incl. cond. $2,045 $495 FREE CALL White, '64 Ford Galaxy 500 V8 2 '66 Catalina Wagon '65 Catalina Wagon '64 Chevrolet Wagon '64 Ford 9 Pass. Wagon ‘62 Olds ''88"' Wagon Many More to Select CHOOSE FULL POWER AND A BEAUTIFUL frost blue. Bal. Fact. Warranty. trans. COND. TO BEAUTY '65 Ford Galaxy 500 XL V8 $1,195 AIR BLACK 4 SP. TRANS. Priced to Buy. pwr. WITH vir $1,395 $3,495 '65 Mustang Fastback and pwr. heater. (6) ‘65 Galaxy 500 2 Dr. $995 aut. rad., POWER. A low mileage. WITH red. $1,295 '63 Monza 4 spd., FULL with trans. '64 Dodge **270’’ DR. H.T. FULL POWER. FACTORY air and extra low mileage. Sauterne gold with vinyl top. H.T. ‘64 Cat. 4 Dr. a ; FORD '66 T. Bird Landau pwr. auto. NEW full power and erg rear nent) BUY. $1,595 TO $2,495 $795 Auto. CHRYSLER: air conditioned; windows; seat glass; FM- AM; $2, 950. GREAT ‘64 Countr $2,295 '66 Ford Galaxy 500 XL V8 2 heater. pwr., 1966 A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR 24/50 WARRANTY SP. TRANS. A RED DOLLY WITH a black top. See and buy at only $1,545 rad., SOME “VOLKSWAGEN 4 brakes, '64 Falcon Foreign and Sports Cars AGENT trans., 7. wsw tires, Reverb unit, black _ top, very low mileage. Best ated 4685 or 251-2061. $1,695 '66 Mustang GT. Convt. rad. trans., BELVIDERE dr. hard top, 383 cu. in, en speed trans., positraction, r Warranty. $1,595 Auto. Highland Park PLYMOUTH '66 Falcon Futura 4 Dr. $1,995 '64 Bonn. Vista Air Exceptionally clean Olds F-85 2 Door hardtop. Arctic white finish, burgundy interior. Auto trans., power str., and brakes, radio, htr., ww tires. An ideal second car in the right price range. $1,095 MONTGOMERY OLDS 100%, 16 POINT CHECKED VOLKSWAGENS pwr. '65 LeMans Auto. Rd cpe. 1965 MERC CONVERT. AUTO. trans. Power brakes, steering, windows. Radio; white walls. White. Good cond. $595. CR 2-3467. TRADE-IN pwr., ID 2-8640 VW AT—R—WW—A RED BEAUTY WITH only 4,000 miles. Balance of Fact. $2,195 ''98" Full Shoreland For W. Park Ave. & Skokie Hw Schumacher Ford is now offering a warranty on used ’64, ’°65, and Fords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 50, miles, or up to 5 years from the date the car was built. ONE OWNER cond., and Seats. Full Power. $3,495 Chicago Closed Sunday HAS TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS Hardtop 1962 CUTLASS 8833 Waukegan 1966 Cat. Cpe. ‘65 Olds '65 Cadillac Seden DeVill Air Cond., Power Windo SCHUMACHER ‘65 Pont. Cat. SUNDAY 61 In Stock For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CAR AM- 1966 “CINCOLN CONTINENTAL SEdan. Every factory option, less than 10,000 miles. Must be disposed of part of an estate, will accept best offer. Call DA 8-6762 after 6 p.m. BETTER DEALS BETTER TRADES Remaining 1966's NEW WALKER byl LA Cicero 622-9. PONTIACS Air AVE. $3,495. 1967 Car? DA CLOSED ete. 5-3500. JUNK a Good AMERICAN 2 Dr. auto. PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. AMERICAN CLASSIC 4 DR. buyer will call Call Country stereo Pick-l V-8 Stick Shift. $395 — engineer living in Oak Park. Still under factory warranty. CREDIT steer. lear-jet 1957 Ford Ranchero outstanding Nuclear research SAVINGS Auto. trans. Pwr. radio, heater. 1966 FM radio and a 350 turbofire engine. Pre-owned by an Brand New $795 '62 Classic Wag. '56 Metro Van-Ette EST. HUGE $695 $495 $195 $295 $295 '66 Cross Country $1,995 '65 Classic 770 wag. $1,695 '64 Cross Country $1,195 EVAN. Pontiac, 4 Dr. PHONE FOR DETAILED EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS Montgomery Olds buys any year, make or model. Cad, Olds, $1,795 Wagons RAMBLER CHICAGO 2 dr. H.T. mission, BANK FINANCING No Payments Till March $1,895 '65 DA 8-234| Will Come Out. 1111 WITH 260: Per: Sele~Actemobiies. 1962 Ford Window Van Tru k A truly genuine classic. Sparkling metallic regal blue. Equipped with 4 speed trans- No Money Down. While They Last Need Price For 1946 Get Your Share For Sale—Automobiles CORVETTE BUY NOW SAVE NOW ALL PRICES REDUCED SAVE $7,900 On Remaining 7 NEW ‘66s '66 Amb. 4 dr. sed. ‘| 200. For Sale—Automobiles i gi SPECIALS 63 CHEVROLET 14 TON PANEL ’*61 FORD 2 DOOR ’60 CHEV. WAGON V-8 SHARP 59 CHEV. IMPALA WGN. V-8 435 GREEN CLOSED BAY ROAD, WILMETTE, SUNDAYS * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ILL. SATURDAYS 9 TO 5 Classified — 14 �For Sale—Automobiles 200 FEBRUARY USED CAR me CLEAN UP $1,975 1966 1965 | Ford Gal. 500 1965 Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop = Wholesale. 1965 Dodge Coronet 500 $1,595 1965 Olds F-85° Wagon 6 cyl. std. trans. Like new. $1,375 ae 1965 Pontiac Convert., auto. Le pow. SILVER W/RED INTERIOR. mileage, auto. trans., P.S., Heater. Real sharp. For only Mans Very low Cruiso. Pow. str. Below wholesale. S Radio. 8 Full price 1962 Dodge 880 BROWN WITH or. P.S., P.B., for only $1,275 1965 Chev. LOW Radio; $985 miles. 2 1965 Ford 4 Door Sedan - Conv. RED W/BLACK VINYL TOP, BUCKET seats. With auto. console, AM-FM radio; P.S., P.B. Not a scratch on it with 5 like new tires. Would have to see to believe. Warranty still in effect for only 1966 Ford Cust. 2 Dr. = _ Corsa $1,295 $1,895 6 cyl. Clean. Corvair 4 IN FLOOR. 4 CARB MAG. WHEELS. Dual exhaust, 17,000 actual miles. With service policy for only 3 2 dr. hardtop 390 V8 engine, Low _ mileage. Factory warranty. Wholesale. Full price. 4 speed, - Special Sale Over 65 Cars to choose from. Here are a few examples! 1963 Cad. Cpe. DeVille vy Air all power. Low miles. Sale—Automobiles Evanston Dodge SOLD UNDER WHOLESALE DEALERS WELCOME - For 1961 2 Dr. Sed. WITH MATCHING INTERIauto. trans. w/air cond. $750 VW RADIO, Microbus HEATER, drives like new. Like the low, low price of cyl. Std. trans, Wholesale. RIDES new AND tires. $ For $1,150 1965 Ford a 8 cyl. Cruso 1964 1959 Pontiac 4 Dr. Hardtop Cust. 4 Dr. BLUE Vil. Car $875 Pow. Str. price. Below Cruiso-Matic. wholesale. eh $775 Vil. Car 1962 Green Bay Road 328-3670 - Monza 1963 IMPALA 9 on V8; full condition; high running order; ALpine 1-0608. 2 Dr. _ Radio, Wholesale. 4 speed. | INTERIOR. DUE TO ILLNESS: 1964 WHITE Plymouth Fury 4 dr. hardtop equipped with air cond., snow tires, radio. Driven under 14,000 mi. Has 50,000 mi. guar. Just had complete tune-up. $1,500 cash. Call 328-1542. 1964 Ford Cust. 4 Dr. 8 cyl. Cruso 1901 Full $875 an “MATCHING $395 Ford Gal. 500 4 Dr. ‘V-8. WITH Radio; Heater; auto. trans. A real buy for this type of car for only $575 PASSENGER WAGpower; R/H;~ good mileage but in exc. orig. owner; $900. ’66 1962 . 8 eyl., auto., clean. $575 1958 a Convert. GRAND PRIX PONTIAC. BEAUtiful, white interior and _ exterior. Bucket seats. Verbasonic radio. Snow tires. Must sell fast. Pick up payments. DElaware 17-2366. Mercury 4 Dr. 1966 BUICK SPECIAL DE LUXE like new; maroon 2 door; w/custom vinyl interior; V8 auto.; P.S.; WW’s; radio; low mileage; $2,200, private.Call after 6 weekdays, all day Sat. Sun., 251-9181. Olds 88 Blue. Clean. $275 1962 OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS 1965 Chev. Pass. V-8 Bel Air Auto. Pow. steering. $1,475 cyl., std. trans., ’63 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible; orig. owner; new brakes; good tires; $1,150 or best offer. Days PA 4-7533; after 6:30 CR 2-5435. clean. $1,475 1964 Ford 6 Pass. ty. Sedan. 1955 4 Door Std. trans. $950 a te Ns 1962 | Ford 9 Pass. Squire V-8. Pow. Cruso. Like new. $975 1961 Wagon. Like Rambler new. $475 ~ WIL-SHORE FORD 611 GREEN BAY RD. “= eh, es WILMETTE, ILL. Alpine ‘62 73 | BLACK | 56 | th : ae es EASY All power power ‘Waukegan TERMS. with steering, ~ MONTGOMERY _ Ear driven. and heater, brakes. 8833 | Olds Starfire Coupe Suburban _ 1-5300 BEAUTY, radio power OLDS Rd. YO 5-3500 PONTIAC POWER STEERING power brakes. In good cond. -Many mew parts added. Must sell immedieaely: Going into service $200 or best ffer UNiversity 4-4756. excellent Seah 4-dr.; 25,000 miles; all condition. $1,700. 729-3428. equipped; 1963 PLYMOUTH VALIANT like new tires; radio; $795 Pontiac Sedan RUNNING ORDER, GOOD SECOND ear, best offer over $50. GR 5-6218. PAMPERED 64 WHITE T-BIRD 16,000 miles, all service records avail, Perfect condition. Call after 7 p.m. 256-2603. "65 CORVAIR MONZA 2 DR. HDTP., 110 H.P. engine; 4 speed; radio/heatpT tad mileage. Call after 6 p.m. 724MUSTANG 196 2 DOOR HARD top, white with red interior. Doctor’s personal car, 6 cyl., 3 speed. Reasonable. Knaux Continental. 234-1700. ° 1965 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9pass. wagon; excellent condition; fully powered; air-cond.; best offer over $2,000. PArk 9-1438. ’61 FORD CONVERTIBLE like new, $550. ’°65 STAR CHIEF, CLIMATE control; perf. cond. $2,150. 729-4258. 1962 FALCON WAGON 4 DR. trans.; R and H. Exc. cond. after 3 p.m. CR 2-3148. 1961 FALCON FUTURA seats, good tires, original Phone 251-3655. AUTO. $495. Call BUCKET owner. ~ APARTMENT HUNTING? we have designs on your advertising. Hollister Newspapers Art Department A wonderful selection awaits 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop; 1966 MUSTANG, DARK GREEN ht., 6 cyl., stick shift, wire wheels. $1,800. Low mileage, like new, many extras. Call 869-8027. 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONvertible. Suburban driven. Clean. Exc. cond. WWs; Radio; like new top; P.S., P.B. and windows. AL 1-1623 1965 Ford 6 Pass. Wagon 6 V-8 AUTO.; BUCKET SEATS; CONSOLE; low mil.; excel. cond.; $750; 272-5237. you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #£132 in stick- this Paper! 272-3382 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager February 2, 1967 �Three Families Move to Area Three familes have moved to homes in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin P. Abramson and their children, Debra, 5, hnd Lisa, 2, have moved to 1303 Park, Highland Park Couple W. Coast Stanford University hool of Business. of the Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Prince and their children, Susan, 6, and Michael, 3, have moved to 427 Sumac Rd., Highland Park, from Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Prince is with Mobil Chemical Co. in Chicago. Mrs. Lind, 2345 Egandale Rd., Highland Park, had their children with them during the recent holidays. Miss Linda Lind came from Denison University, Granville, O., and her sister, Karen, from De- gram 43000 Park, Samuel Green Morgan Bay held a College who family Rd., ters, Judy University in Ellen, a freshman’ at University. HOLIDAY is STORAGE SPACE AT BIG SAVINGS — Each piece sturdily constructed of select clear Ponderosa Pine, smoothly sanded, ready to stain, wax, paint or enamel. FARM Plenty of extra storage space for all your needs! March Ist At A Reduced Rate! of ela, both students at the University of Arizona in Tucson. They were joined there by their son, Ben, a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin, and another daughter, FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION CALL RO 4-9656 @ HO 5-5594 at 565. JACK & MAURIE MALOFF E. River Rd. Des Plaines, WINNETKA| IMPORT MOTORS PRE - FINISHED $3°° 8' x 3/16" — WHITE SAND — §3°° 4x 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday Stop In Today iil. PLASTIC net SEE WILD SEED TRAY WITH EACH 4 PACKETS OF ANY FLOWER OR VEGETABLE SEEDS OUR SELECTION BIRD FEEDERS OF FLOWER EARLY INDOOR SEED CAKES WE ALSO Available POTTED HOUSE SEVERAL VARIETIES TO CHOOSE WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka ebruary 2, 1967 HI 6-6100 MIDWEST BANK CARD WELCOMED HAVE IN STOCK PLASTIC SEED TRAYS, PLANTS PEAT POTS, AND WOODEN FLATS FOR YOU EARLY STARTERS. 69c and 98c IMPORT MOTORS SPECIES HORTICULTURAL PEAT MOSS. FROM *1716 Delivery FOR PLANTING REQUIRED BY SOME SEED From $.69 to $1.39 The New 1967 Volkswagen SEEDS ARE AVAILABLE NOW $1.25 to $6.99 BIRD & VEGETABLE 5+ $.59, 20% $1.99, 40# $3.59 SUET See & Drive PER SHEET PER SHEET ALL PANELS ARE FIRST QUALITY Bay Rd., Wirmetka — Hi 6-6100 Open: PANELING 4' x 8'x 3/16" — AUTUMN HAZE — From Overseas LARGE SELECTION Register Before Ariz., during the recent holiday break. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan visited their daughters, Cynthia and Pam- Green 48"x14" x34)" Bradley PRESTIGE CAMP oer OWN GROUNDS NO TRIPS ABUNDANT INDOOR SHELTER DOOR-TO-DOOR PICKUP PROF. COUNSELORS ae ott yy ES NOE AS DAILY TOWEL SERVICE 666 oa 71000 10-DRAWER DOUBLEECHEST DAY CAMP Tucson, Miss Bambi Morgan, a teacher New Trier High School. in Ann, a senior at the of Illinois, and Mary Highland reunion to 4 P.M. later a student at the University of Wisconsin, is visiting the Elbert C. Troys, 151 Edgecliff Dr., Highland Park, during the semester break. Also home are the Troys’ daugh- Samuel Morgan Clan eets During Holiday . The at Ball Teachers’ VISITS IN HIGHLAND PARK John Vess Jr. of Riverton, N. J., Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Also home were Mr. and Mrs. tanley L. Lind Jr., and their 6week-old son, Brian, of Mequon, Wis., and Rich Lind, employed in Tucson, Ariz. Hi 6-0734 Saturday 8 A.M. senior studying under the Experiment in International Living proMuncie. He plans to work for a master’s in sociology. L. WINNETKA to 5 P.M. — Mrs. Richard S. Lopata, 330 Prospect Av., Highland Park. Mr. Noble of Guyana, South America, is a Graduate Stanley HOME Mr. and Mrs. Winston Noble and their daughter, Shelley of Muncie, Ind., were recent guests of Mr. and Visit During Holidays and 594 GREEN BAY ROAD Open Daily .. . 7:30 A.M. & SERVICE FOR YOUR Richard Lopatas Host Family From Indiana Children of Linds Mr. PRODUCTS of Garland Brothers Inc., Chicago. PITCHY PONDEROSA PINE KINDLING 59° rer PKc. FIREWOOD CANNEL COAL PICK UP AT YARD hs Horne is a faculty member 15, and Bonnie, 13, have moved to 766 Stonegate Dr., Highland Park, from Evanston. Mr. Garland is president visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James C. (Mimi) an Horne. During the visit, they attended the baptism of the Van Hornes’ second son, Stuart Blake Van Horne. The Van Hornes also have a 3-year-old son, Drew. Mr. Van Garland fas sO From The Rev. and Mrs. Karl A. Roth, 477 Elm PI., Highland Park, recently returned from a holiday vacation in Palo Alto, Cal., where they L. Scott, ‘s Return Carl children, 4 Highland their OR Ms Dr., and pe Ridgewood from Northbrook. Mr. Abramson is a sailmaker with Murphy and Nye, Inc., Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. sega DELIVERED 45 �a2 a Se Pa Luncheons Planned pe RF On Identical Dates The Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park and the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield have selected the same day for luncheons and fashion shows al- though each has chosen a different theme. Each has chosen Tuesday, the day before the beginning of Lent. The Tabernacle Guild luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the Villa Moderne Restaurant, Skokie Blvd. and Lake Cook Rd., Northbrook. The ‘‘Hearts and Flowers” theme will be carried out in red and white floral arrangements and decorations. A collection of spring clothes will be presented by Hein’s of Waukegan, with women of the parish modeling. Mrs. Michael Bergman is the fashion show chairman. The show is sponsored by the Angel Guardian Circle. The models, all from Highland Park, will be Mrs. Louis Santi, Miss Cathy Boilini, Mrs. J. Paul Newall, Mrs. Phillip Pankiewicz, Mrs. James Harder, Mrs. Richard VanArsdale, Mrs. Peter J. Hannon, Mrs. Bernard Alchon, Miss Cameron Carey, ferty, and Mrs. Robert Casey. Mrs. Emilio Piacenza, Miss Lynn Raf- Committee chairmen include Mrs. Martin Segal and Mrs. Enzio Ferraro, tickets and reservations; Mrs. Pankiewicz, decorations; Mrs. Samuel Belmonte and Mrs. Daniel Sammartino, program; Mrs. Richard Giese, publicity; and Mrs. Laurence Peddle, location. All live in High- land Park. The Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society has added a “do-it-yourself” twist to their affair. Headlined ‘Salads ‘N Styles,” the salad bar spe- cialties will be prepared by the members, parish hall, 724 Elder Ln., Deerfield. and served at 1 p.m. in the Home seamstresses of the parish will model their own original ensembles, ranging from sportswear through hostess gowns and after-five creations. This will be the second year that home-created fashions Tuesday. From left are Mrs. George Fyffe, Mrs. Robert Orf, Mrs. Harry Chassie, and Mrs. Ernest Motsinger, all of Deerfield. (Jan Bateman Photo) Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society members check their recipe files for their best salad ideas for the luncheon and fashion show planned for will be shown. “ TLL 4 Mrs. Ernest Motsinger and her committee are planning based on a valentine motif. decorations Mrs. Robert Acker and Mrs. Harry Chassie are co-chairman of the luncheon, and menu and serving is being planned by Mrs. Robert Orf Sncidentally and her committee. Among the models will be Mrs. Jack Rettig, Mrs. Edmund Zarek, Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs. Neil Salemi, Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt, Mrs. Steven Moriskey, Mrs. Casimir Persak, Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Max Houston, es EVER UNDERESTIMATE the power of a woman—or the power of a group of dedicated women! When the Mothers Club of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield planned its recent Christ- and Mrs. James Kucharski. mas Reservations should be made in advance with Mrs. George Fyffe, 1565 eee Stratford Rd., or Mrs. Ray Frost, 1055 Hazel Av., both of Deerfield. PUT i i Housewalk, the admission charge was one book of green stamps. They hoped to collect enough books to purchase a 13-day trip to Hawaii. The trip, complete with air fare, hotel and breakfasts, $100 spending money, is now a reality along with two plus smaller week-end trips! The trips will be used in a fund-raising drive to begin the middle of February, with educational TV for the school as the final goal. ND SPEAKING OF WOMEN and how much is possible for us, have you ever considered dentistry as a career for your daughter? The Chicago Dental Society claims this is an ideal field for women! According to the society, more than 104,000 dentists are need- ed and there’s no reason why women with an aptitude for scientific work shouldn’t help fill the need. There is plenty of time to get home for dinner; evenings and Sundays are free to spend with the family; and the specialty of pedodontics—dentistry for children—allows her to bring her woman’s understanding to make a child feel secure and comfortable. Consider it—you may be the first one on your block to refer to ‘‘My daughter, the dentist!” I recently was alerted to a family in Highland Park who had moved here from another country, and were sadly in need of warm clothing for their school-aged children. In making a quick tour of neighbors and friends for donations from their closets, I was shocked at how many incredulous women asked, ‘Destitute? In Highland Park?” Yes, Virginia, there is poverty in our beautiful city. Talk to your school counselors and you’ll discover how many children lack milk money, 10 cents a week scout dues, warm boots and mittens, and other necessities that we take for granted. And, perhaps you can help. Meine today in the Casino in Chicago are volunteers heading the enrollment drive of the Chicago Maternity Center. Teams from Highland Park, Bannockburn, Deerfield, and Lincolnshire will receive their working kits after hearing the always heart-tugging story of the work done to save the lives of mothers and babies. Menu and decoration choices occupy the attention of (from left) Mrs. Samuel Belmonti; Miss Henrietta Siegel, Villa Moderne hostess; Mrs. Michael Bergman, and Mrs. Daniel L. Sammartino. 46 The other women are members of the Tabernacle Fine HAPPY Guild of Immaculate Conception Church, planning a "Hearts and Flowers’ luncheon and fashion show =z Tuesday. (Salyards Photo} Sa GROUND TT Hog Day to you all. TTT February 2, 194 �Women Datesto SATURDAY _ Highland Park Women’s Club—8:30 p.m. “Highland Fling,’”’ clublouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Newcomers Club of Deerfield—9 p.m. ‘‘Snowball,’”’ Pyrenees Restautant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie. Sisterhood—12:15 p.m. mother-daughter luncheon in the emple, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park; wedding story and music. . Highland Park Women’s Club—10:30 a.m. meeting, luncheon, clublouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Mrs. Sophie M. Reiffel and Dr. Enrico Maggi, program. Highland Park Women’s Club Junior Auxiliary—8 p.m. meeting, ‘lubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Princess Rudivorvan of Siam. Holy Cross Church Altar and Rosary Society—1 p.m. “Salads ‘N “tyles’”’ n., fashion show and salad bar, in the parish house, 724 Immaculate Conception Church Tabernacle Guild—12:30 p.m. Villa Moderne, Skokie Elder ‘“‘Hearts Blvd. Art Contest Of America at Next Meeting The Highland Park Woman’s Club is sponsoring an all-member art competition. Classifications will be modern or American History Month and music will be featured at the meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the D.A.R at 1:30 p.m. next Thursday in the home of Mrs. John W. Hoermann, 199 Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. February has been proclaimed American History Month by Presi- and Women.”’ have students, will be Mr. and composed At the gates Mrs. 20 songs January were Maxwell together. meeting, elected to attend dele- the State Conference of the Illinois Organization Mar. 7-9 in the Palmer House, State and Monroe Sts. D.A.R. is honoring Good Citizen Girls from the senior classes of area high schools. The girls, who were chosen by fellow : Mrs. Helen Purcell Maxwell, composer, singer, and pianist, is listed in ‘‘Who’s Who of American dent Johnson. In its observance, the Sydelle Sherman (Mrs. Dan) of Highland Park is exhibitor of the month at the clubhouse. Recipient of several art awards, her work has been shown in Chicago, New York, California, and Mexico City. Mrs. Sherman’s paintings usually are oils-on-paper studies of persons seen on her travels in Europe and Mexico. Deerfield. and Flowers’? lucheon -and fashion; uake Cook Rd., Northbrook. D.A.R. to Feature History, Music abstract and realistic. Members should bring entries before 6 p.m. Feb. 21 to the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Entries must be exhibited on easels furnished by the artists. TUESDAY B’nai Torah Plan Mrs. George O. Strecker — of Glencoe, regent, will be one of the delegates. Alternates will be Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs. Charles A. chapter Klely, and Mrs. Frank Waggett, all guests at the meeting. They will be awarded pins and certificates by Mrs. Hoermann, good citizen chair- of Highland Rundell of Park; Mrs. Deerfield; Stanley C. and Mrs. Willard A. Kates of Winnetka. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of man. “Our Nation Sings’’ will be the program presented by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maxwell of Chicago. %y Deerfield, state regent, will preside at all conference sessions. Miss Aten Weds New Yorker Ceremony Bettys T| Ki h wanda, N.Y., Dec. 23. Mr. Russo is the son of the senior Russos of Tonawanda. O ° Dr. William Atkinson Young read i Ad the evening rites in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The reception was held in the Highland Park Woman’s Club. held her illusion veil and a of Russo After Jr. | ! Mrs. Robert D’Angelo, and Mrs. Earl Mrs. John ReyMrs. John The institute is a psychoanalytic training and research center offering post-graduate educational pro~rams as well as psychoanalytic treatment services. It is a not-forprofit organization. Ticket information may be obained from the Institute office, 180 . Michigan Av., Chicago. ebruary : $ 2, 1967 ry New Members Plan Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr. is cochairman of the committee planning the performance at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 22 in th Esquire Theatre, 58 E. Oak St., Chicago. Sr., to Family Potluck Following dinner, the Deerfield Song Spinners will entertain with musical comedy excerpts. Mrs. William MacWilliams of Deerfield is program chairman. The dinner is free to members, with a small charge made for guests. Reservations must be made by Monday with Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr., 1004 Brittany Rd., Highland Park, or with Mrs. Wallace Black, 725 Fox Hunt Tr., Deerfield. were $15 to $30 .......... $> co | 3 | LO : as 15 = ce, $10 oS a oe Se RS ee 2 2 tor $5 $490 tor * Dd. 2 FAMOUS were ) : ¥ tor $7 SWEATERS, were $10 to $20.......... $5 to #9 SKIRTS, woe tit eit. cc ck $5 to $9 LINED SLACKS, were $11 to $20..... $5 ro $H o SKI PANTS, $20 & $30... Special Group, were to $40 ........ccceeeeees $3 SKI PARKAS, were $20 to $35. CAR & LODEN as eS “eX COATS, ents Kc KNEE SOX, GLOVES, 20% OFF 50% OFF —sMITTENS, ETC........ aescli A family night potluck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 10 by the Ravinia Woman’s Club, in the Ravinia Village House, 763 Dean Av., Highland Park. Members have been asked to bring a casserole, salad, or dessert serving eight people to accompany the roast beef main course furnished by the club. more! want “GUBUES se ae " Photo) Nine Highland Park women are nembers of the sponsoring comnittee for the Chicago Institute of »*sychoanalysis benefitperormance of “A Man for All fseasons,”’ nolds, Mrs. Dino Oliver W. Tuthill, Friedlich. trip ONE University of Iowa. (Bronson Coles Plan Benefit Wineman wedding ° WOOL SUITS, were $30 to $40..815 co $20 Orleans, the couple is living in lowa City where they are students at the Feat Women On the committee are Mrs. Ratzer, Mrs. Neison Harris, Franz Schulze Jr., Mrs. a and DRESSES, Theodore Turner of Chicago was the best man. The bride’s two brothers, Bruce of Chicago and Brad of Highland Park, were ushers. James ‘ OFF |. i CON Sick Highland Park. Mrs. O hunters ae Miss Betty Aten was her sister’s | as fe! as all, bar none must be sold she Fell real bargain HALF : carried gardenias and Stephanotis. Serving maid of honor. bridesmaid was Miss Susan 504 NV Western ALMOST EVERYTHING WINTER IS Finally, Incredibly, Maddeningly in | The bride wore a gown of white peau de soie embroidered with lace and seed pearls. Jeweled petals Lake Forest 8/8 Elm ATTENTION you \ Winnetka ar Miss Barbara Ann Aten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beach W. Aten of Highland Park, became the bride of James Vincent Russo Jr. of Tona- ee In Presbyterian |* % OFF Sa oll : ome ee HE NT F ieee pe : \! ‘ BI% I! I 440% Org We | Womankind! Oo Pastel y oot 2 f. NE PS << fh s | ' SY : | US-LABEL . Sock Were ‘32 "5to Shire $ : FZ fo 57.90 Were $17, sig $ 8.90 3 Were 515° eg ron = Tie | i on ere $23 to $26 er K: Clover in ue, pasa : ¥ puttercup $14. — &reen 47 : �*c ‘Snowball’ Planned Saturday For Club In Deerfield . The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will hold its cocktail dance, ‘The Snowball,” at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Pyrenees Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie. ; i x Mrs. Rudy Wright, special events chairman, said the dance will have a Bec : ie Miss Christine rik Graf of Cincinnati, — a member of the Lake Forest a4 Cz with a decor snowflakes The Tot Shop Players of Lake Forest College will present ‘East of the Sun” for the is buffet dinner at 8 p.m. Saturday in the hospitality room of the North- Mrs. Edward Kutter. Deerfield Pe John Hall of 1310 Oxford “East culture of the and contacted Sun’’ history tells of of the for theii y Savings and brook Savings and Loan Assn., 185¢ Shermer Av. The dinner will have a Vale tine’s Day theme with each mem ber contributing her favorite dish. of the event. Get-ac quainted parties preceding the din. ner will be held in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Deer‘ field; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Gunn Northbrook; and Mr. and Mrs. Ear Gibson, Glenview. Dr., for Benefit Dinner the To Help Fund Pot- tawatomie Indians who lived in this area in the 18th Century. Scholarship Aid TS ee ela decorations Mrs. N. E. Rather of Deerfield * The theater is sponsored by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women. Deerfield, may be group reservations. select chairman _ School, 1421 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. Economists Members of the North Suburban Home Economists in Homemaking will honor their husbands at a Children’s Theater at 2 p.m. Saturday in the South Park Elementary s Home Economists Plan Buffet Assisting Mrs. Wright with reser- vations and table arrangements Suburban Loan Assn. From left are Mrs. Robert Rinehart of Lake Forest, Mrs. Norval Rather of Deerfield, and Mrs. Donald Todd of Northbrook. and Hot hors d’oeuvres and champagne punch will be _ served throughout the evening. The Melodaires will provide dance music. History Play to Be Given as Ry me setting, around snowmen. College Tot Shop Players, rehearses for Saturday's performance for the Deerfield Children's Theater sponsored by the Deerfield AAUW. ” ‘ ettoe winter planned North Saturday buffet dinner to be held in the Northbrook i ~Woman’s Club The Deerfield Branch of the American Association of Universit Plans to Hear Women : Chicago Artist A Woman’s Club in : _ Jewett Park Fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av. o 7 (Mrs. Robert) Price Collection. Members -an’s Club of the Deerfield Womwho paint, draw, or sculpt have been invited to exhibit at the meeting. MOVE TO DEERFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Dean T. Ziegel and their granddaughter, Miss Katherine Thomas, have moved to 885 Warwick Rd., Deerfield, from Farmington, Mich. Miss Thomas is a student at Michigan State University, East Lansing. Mr. Ziegel is director of operations for the Midwest division of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 48 p.m. social hour will dance will benefit Program of the the Fel- AAUW which aids American women graduate students in post-doctoral research or writing doctoral dissertations. of seums, galleries, and in the Vincent _ The lowships been invited. Chicago, painter, art teacher, and lecturer, will give the talk. Her paintings are exhibited in mu- 6:30 H. Thompson of Highland Park. The program will begin with a Valentine’s Day tea at 1 p.m. Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club and representatives of the Federated Women’s Clubs of the Illinois Tenth District. have Lucile Leighton fellowship man of the event, assisted by Mrs. Donald G. Brady, Mrs. Jack B. Kerr, and Mrs. James A. Newell, all of Deerfield; and Mrs. Richard presented at the Feb. 14 meeting of Deerfield celebrate precede the 8 p.m. dinner. Mrs. John Stewart of Deerfield is chair- A 45-minute demonstration lecture on ‘Artist at Work’’ will be the will month with a benefit dinner-dance Feb. 11 in the Swedish Glee Club, 621 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. Members of the North Shore Service Leag ue of the Chicago Maternity Center model fashions to be shown at the group's February Frolics brunch and fashion show Feb. 12 in the Guildhall of the Ambassador Hotel. From left are Mrs. James H. Wolter of Northbrook, Mrs. Philip C. Miller of Northfield, and Mrs. James McHale of Deerfield. Crimson and orange invitations League’s February Frolics to be held Feb. 12 in the Ambassador West Hotel, State and Goethe Sts., accessories from the Gallery Shop in Wilmette will be modeled by League members. chairmen B. Wilson Committee Mrs. Everett field, benefit chairman; The Sunday brunch will be held in honor of the 72nd anniversary Maternity of Center founded on St. Valentine’s Day. A collection of cruise wear and vey R. Mason of of include Deer- and Mrs. The newly-formed Deerfield Single Parents Club will hold its first The group is designed for those who have lost their spouses through. widowhood, divorce, or legal separation. Further information may be obtained by calling the church. Mrs. Har- Northfield and Mrs. William S. Wagner of Glencoe, decorations; Parents Will Meet meeting at 8 p.m. Feb. 10 in the First Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Brunch to Mark Anniversary will herald the North Shore Service International fellowships also are awarded to outstanding women of other countries. Marshall P. Smith and Mrs. Walter D. Lahey, both of Deerfield, reservations. ENTERTAINS FRIEND Mrs. Edwin Beckman, 820 Rose- mary Ter., Deerfield, recently en tertained Mrs. Hazel Curtis of Evergreen Park as her guest. February 2, 196 �Miss Kalin to Make At White Miss Henrietta and Red Anne _ U.S. Education Bow Set for Topic Ball Is the United States lagging behind in the education race? This question will be discussed by Mrs. Sophie M. Reiffel of Chicago at 2 p.m. Tuesday for the Highland Park Woman’s Club in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Reiffel is an educator and Kalin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Kalin of Highland Park, will make Yer debut tomorow at the 28th annual White and Red Ball. ball, sponsored by The Le- gion of Young Polish Women, will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton world traveler who does compara- tive studies of education systems. The collectors study group will hear a lecture by Dr. Enrico Maggi Hotel, 720 S. Michigan Av., Chi@ago. - Miss Kalin is a Highland Park High School senior. She will wear a of Rome at 10:30 a.m. on ar- seed pearl beading at the bodice and cut with a low, square back. chaelogical sites in Italy. This program is open to the public at a small charge. Luncheon will be served at 11:45 Her a.m. white gown of heavy silk satin, with mother will wear a _ one- ouldered gown of shrimp-colored Members may make It's "The Quiet One" . . . The One Devoted Exclusively to Lamps and Shades — With Just the Right Mood For Thoughtful Comparison and Selection — From the North Shore's Largest and Finest Array. reserva- tions with Mrs. Chester R. Jones, | 1436 Eastwood Av., Highland Park, chiffon. A highlight of the event will take the debutantes have to reach duced. wearing Last years’ debutantes red gowns, will dance into this year’s buds. The post-debs will take the red rose bouquets from the white-gowned girls and exchange The new presentees innovation for the fling is the buffet then who her p.m. Reservations Mrs. Miller. of George Fan- may be made with Dean Will Discuss Emotional Problems will hus- Dr. Robert Greising, dean of students at the National College of Education in Wilmette, will discuss emotionally-handicapped children with members of the college’s newly-formed Northwest Chicago Alumni Chapter at 8 p.m. next California. hailand Will Be opic at Auxiliary That's because it's devoted exclusively to lamps and shades — with full consideration to the fact that most people like to make such important purchases on a more thoughttul basis. They'll have ample time to analyze, compare, even take a likely prospect home on approval. Thursday. Thailand will be discussed for members of the Highland Park The meeting will be in the home , oman’s Club Junior Auxiliary at 8 Sheridan Rd. of Siam is with Alaeddin’s Lamp in Highland Park. The princess was a broadcaster o Thailand on the Voice of America program. of Mrs. Miss Kalin p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse, 1991 Rudivorvan to the music Unlike January's famous Sale of Sales, the monthlong February event now under way at The Grace Herbst Shop is deliberately planned for more leisurely shopping. of 10 elli and his orchestra. band; and Mrs. Lewis Ratliff, who will arrive with her husband from Princess members supper at 8:30 p.m. instead midnight. Dancing begins at will dance with their escorts while their fathers complete the dance ith the young ladies in red. Three of Miss Kalin’s sisters will attend the Ball. They are Georgianna, an eighth-grade student at Edgewood Junior High School; Mrs. Robert Vollentine, come from Peoria with persons, The club will hold the third “Highland Fling’ of the season Saturday in the clubhouse. An the ballroom with the escorts for escorts. these may call Mrs. Albert Bernard, 2349 Wood Path, Highland Park. SHORE GROUP CANCELS The Highland Park Arden Shore Committee has cancelled its Mon- day meeting. The committee plans to meet Mar. 6 in Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Av., Highwood. the home of 153 Michigan Robert A. Payne, 1363 2nd St., Des Plaines. Residents of Northbrook, Deerfield, and Glenview are among the members. Mrs. Donald G. Schumacher of Northbrook has been elected chapter president. Other officers are Miss Charlene Seeley, secretary; and Mrs. Edward W. Walters Jr., treasurer. Both are of Northbrook. And, whatever their needs, they'll find one of the nation's largest and finest selections here at Winnetka's Grace Herbst Shop. There's a wide choice of floor lamps, table lamps, student lamps, pin-ups — plus scores of individual lamp bases, both antique and contemporary. Shades come in a wide variety of sizes, shapes, and materials. HUONAS CRIGROCND for appointment PHONE: 835-3447 Closed Mondays & Sundays COIFFURES (Formerly ¢ Michael featuring Formerly Michael’s) will return s e . . . ILONA > 5 ieee with Kaye-Pierre Coiffures, on Michigan Blvd. Plus... her exclusive Boul ¢ Mich Staff: MR. RICHARD MR. BRUCE AND 5 Reasonably Priced °) HIGH FASHION Be? Hair Goods 660 VERNON February 2, 1967 AVENUE And all lamps are at least 20% off! February is the right time, too, to buy silver and other items for the big wedding season just ahead. We'll be glad to put them aside for you. Sa CBI CE CRD EKIVCSHO - paige erenayroenoek GRACE HERBST shop 563 LINCOLN WINNETKA HI 6-1811 GLENCOE, ILL. AVE. oa kite after ompleted cotillion figures with heir fathers and have been intro- + Peete place and Mrs. Richard G. Miller, 94 | Millstone Rd., Deerfield. If unable BEE The SH-H-H-H! SALE GOING ON! �Wildwood ORT Wildwood Chapter of Plans Benefit Highland Women’s American ORT will sponsor a Feb. Park; Krawitz, 3450 land Park. 11 theater party for Pearl Bailey’s and Summit Mrs. Arnold Av., High- 8 p.m. concert at the Civic Opera House, 20 N. Wacker Dr., Chi- cago. Miss Bailey will be accompanied by Louis Bellson and his orchestra. Tickets are available Mrs. Al through Lerner, Miss Bailey 783 Old Trail, Linnie MOVE TO DEERFIELD Mr, and Mrs. A. Clark Stailey M. Clearance Jr., and children, twins, Kimberly Ann and Victoria Lynn, 9, and A. Clark Stailey III, 6, have moved to 675 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, from State College, Pa. Mr. Stailey is district supervisor for the Howard Johnson Co. in Chicago. The family SALE 20% recently attended openings of Howard Johnson Motor Lodges in South Bend and Iowa City. A lithograph by artist Anatoli Lvovitch Kaplan is admired by Highland Parkers (from left) Mrs. Emeralds Showing To Be Featured Mrs. Edward M. Cohon of High- land Park is chairman of the Feb. 21 ‘Emerald Green’ luncheon sponsored by the Young 12:15 p.m. by People’s ah, 2738 hostesses Appeal of Metropolitan Chicago. Cohon B’nai_ To- Oak St., Highland Park. Sisterhood members will be Board of the Combined Jewish Mrs. the Sisterhood of Congrega- tion » Division Women’s to their held in the Crys- mothers, with a program on weddings designed for the honored tal Ballroom of ‘the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel, Gerald Mrs. Mrs. Bows Surell of Highland Park, a Sister- The luncheon IMPORTED YARNS KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS KNIT GOODS TO ORDER KNIT GOODS BLOCKING noon will be guests. S. Michigan Av. and E. Balbo Dr. hood member, Co-ordination chairmen are Mrs. Clark Feldman and Mrs. Robert ceremony procedures and customs. Also featured will be Mrs. Milly HELENA STOCKWELL Furniture will give a musical interpretation of ‘Love and Marriage.” In keeping with the theme of the afternoon, members have OFF Custom Draperies Slipcovers Upholstery Pillows ID 2-0102 Sisterhood to Honor Mothers A special mother and daughter luncheon will be held Tuesday at to 70% speak at the Combined Jewish Appeal Women's Division Special Gifts luncheon last week in the Ambassador West Hotel. (Lawrence-Phillip Photo) William L. Gross, Mrs. Jerry Schaffner, and Mrs. Kenneth M. Cahn. The trio heard Vincent Price McComas Seeing is believing. been asked to bring their wedding pictures for a comparison of wedding fashions through the years. BACK FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Wood, 1047 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, have returned after a business and pleasure trip to Puerto Rico. BOENS PLAZA—SHOPPING CENTER Wiimette, Alpine |-6006 Chicago BR 3-2550 1927 SHERIDAN RD. Fur For the Whole Family will discuss wedding Bows, North Shore entertainer. AT HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO She FROM TOT TO POP —THERE'S CLASS TO SUIT THE AGE AND ABILITY OF EVERYONE DAY-EVENING A i CLASSES BASIC, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCED, FIGURE & DANCE INSTRUCTION oT TAAL ALLO NORTH SHORE'S ONLY INDOOR ICE RINK aa NERD: tees sed Enroll Now! Start Week Winter of Jan. Classes 20th Inquire about our skate rental plan —ice time available for private parties, church groups, seouts, PTA and campus groups. . HUBBARD WwooDs chat. The occasion was the press party ballyhooing the annual Riverview Ramble to be held June 20 by the women's auxiliary of United Charities. (Bud Daley Photo) 50 ICE SKATING sti 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka HI 6-6634 February 2, 1967 �Suburban League Sets Party The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will other card and board games will be played. 1850 Green Bay Mrs. Arnold canasta, mah jongg, and for the Mr. and Mrs. Max Koenigsberg of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter Judith to Gary S. Clem, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Clem of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Koenigsberg attended Christian College in Columbia, Mo. Her fiance “Mrs. Gilbert Highland Shmikler, all of Park. was graduated from University of Missouri Law and is a member fraternity. of the School Sigma Chi A Mar. 25 wedding is planned. Roy-Douglas Miss Eleanor Roy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomson Roy of Kenilworth, is engaged to John Edgar Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Douglas of Oblong, Ill. Miss Roy was graduated Converse College. voice at the Music from She teaches Center of the North Shore in Winnetka and mu- Highland suggests Advance be Katz, Worth, of made 854 Park, 21 area’s Evening or The meeting will be Timothy Greenbriar held in the Thoelecke, Second City Group lo Be Substitutes Mazer of Highland Park, honor roll chairman of the ake County Region of ORT, has announced the London Matinee at he Happy Medium, 901 N. Rush St., will take place as scheduled at oon Feb. 28 for honor roll mem- bers. Substituting for the hich will have Second City presentation, Classic Crt., Mrs. Lewis Dr., Here's the crisp military look in a smart maternity Deer- Park, and bakery; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Paul that's fine for Spring-intoSummer heiring! In all-rayon with its own print scarf, this double-breasted beauty has gold military buttons. Available in Navy in sizes 5-11 for petites. Hofman Pascal, both of Highland Park, prizes. ‘15 Proceeds from the benefit will go to the Pritzker Foundation, which aids emotionally-disturbed children. Will Hear Talk The Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta will meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday for a luncheon in the home of Mrs. John T. Luecker, Wilmette. 629 Gregory Exclusive Fashions At Manufacturer-To-You Savings Av., Cohostesses will be Mrs. Walter H. Brandenburg of Wilmette; Mrs. Thomas C. Carley of Deerfield, and Le) COMPLETE WARDROBE Mrs. Stanley Huff of Winnetka. Mrs. Caroline Thomas Harnsberger will discuss ‘Humor Through The Years,” at the program. Mrs. Warren C. Lothrop of OLD ORCHARD North Mall Next Mad closed, will be the iper.”’ A petite luncheon also is included. GOLF MILL South Mall MOTHER CHICAGO 2557 W. Devon Corner Rockwell Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Eves. (Devon Ave. closed Fri. Eve.) Wilmette is the program chairman, DRAPERY DISCOUNT CLEANING (including our famous take down— Miss Roy sic in Highland Road Park’s elementary provisional clean and rehang service) Miss Koenigsberg Green school. member Bay HOME She is a of the Junior Florida Southern College and is in business in Chicago. A June wedding is planned. DEERFIELD Mr. and RESIDENTS Mrs. William H. Hoff- mann and children, Kevin, 5, and Tracy, 2, have moved to 1314 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, from Toledo, O. Mr. Hoffmann is an accountant with Owens-Illinois in Skokie. [252 DISCOUN' | quran ces sc ee . on delivered VISITS IN DEERFIELD (including Mrs. Ella West of Springfield is visiting her son and daughter-in- re-hang law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 1121 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. HOME SERVICES (carpets-rugs-furniture cleaning ) League of Chicago. Mr. Douglas was graduated from FURNISHINGS-AND - « when drop i pick you off and them up. services take-down — drapery service). West, ONY ZENGELER CLEANERS YY Our COLORING FOR THE EXPECTANT Charge! On Show, Players in a new ‘‘The Return of the Use Our Convenient to Post Office 26TH ANNUAL v136 Dewes St., Glenview, with rs. Norman George Of Northbrook, co-hostess. Robert Mrs. Division of of Mrs. Mrs. with field. Also assisting Mrs. Cohn will be the following chairman: Mrs. Bert Tompkins of Deerfield, invitations; Mrs. Irving Coppel of Highland Delta Delta Delta will meet at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday to hear former Broadway actress, Vie Von Thom, ow Mrs. Ward Bentley of Highland Park discuss her career. ome reserva- Auburn Actress to Speak 4t Tri-Delt Event “The Military form their own tables should Highland be chairman, games. James Set for Couple Cohn general that women Rites in March Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Shmikler are making their home ‘in Denver following their Dec. 17 wedding in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. The bride, the former Elsa Brodsky, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Brodsky and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and will Park, Center, tions . cake Recreation Bridge, .* ace and served throughout the evening. Rd. Be ¢ Coffee hold a benefit card party at 8 p.m. Feb. 15 in the Highland Park and STYLES are™ EXCITING and VARIED. Call us for an appointment TODAY. A Free MANICURING BY APPOINTMENT Hair Styling and Shampoo given each Stop in and register. O-fite-Callon N 1438 OLD SKUKIE Sys bruary 2, 1967 ROAD HIGHLAND TEL. 432-0433 SIX CONVENIENT month. PARK, Plant 899 Linden Ave. Winnetka Drive In 1010 Tower (at Greenbay) Winnetka Drapery Store Plant LOCATIONS! Station Store Elm St. nytt Ae sceg Winnetka stated 550 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Northwestern R.R. Station 272-6550 446-1200 Northbrook Libertyville Drive In (at Ede ow N cahks 539 E. Park (Route 176) 446-1313 EM Libertyville ILLINOIS 446-0898 446-6670 2-+700 �Is Right er Job or a Pessimist ee se By ANN FEUER When the North Shore Commua nity Theater presents “Dylan” next aesoy _ week, the name of Winifred (Mrs. _ Keehn) Landis will appear on the - program for “the umpteenth time.”’ _ The Evanston woman has worked _ with almost every drama group on Y the entire North Shore—acting, _ directing, producing, and “even a _ - sweeping the floor.” For “Dylan,” she is listed as stage manager and _ production 5,es alia Pe _ Mrs, Landis claims pessimism is _ the essential ingredient for doing S any backstage job well. But she ee says it with a laugh, and she does it __ for love. There isn’t any pay. “The good producer and stage manager must take into account everything that can possibly go “s - wrong—a door that sticks, a lamp that goes on before the actor presses the switch, a curtain that ; _ falls before the last line is spoken,” she explained. “In commercial theater, a pro_ ducer’s job is somewhat Mrs. Landis different,” continued. ‘In com- _, euety theater, there are no backers to cope with. Here the producer BE really a co-ordinator. Fer is » Nf: Must asa Have Faith “When a director has faith _ you, you can call yourself producer,” she added. _ in a While the director is watching the acting, the producer tries to see the | set, properties, lighting, and the show as a whole. But once the _ curtain is up on performance night, _ the director’s job is through. The _ responsibility for the show now lies with the actors and the stage | manager. | Mrs. Landis has worked so often seh director Ted Liss that she is _far more producer than co-ordina_ tor when he is in charge, as he is for “Dylan.” “If we don’t see eye-to-eye, _ though, it’s his word that is final,’’ job I want them to do is difficult, I’ve got to tell the truth and say ‘yes.’ “But there’s compensation: many of the people who work with us are professionals or competent in a variety of fields, so we learn something from one another. A community theater is an educational venture—for people, ence. “We the the backstage and the actors, use teen-agers as audi- much as possible,” she continued, ‘They don’t think in stereotyped patterns. For instance, the forestage was hard to light in one play, until an Evanston teen-ager suggested we use aluminum foil and bounce the light.’’ Mrs. Landis remarked that the Shore’s topnotch high school stage facilities are apt to spoil the young people. “It does them good to work with a group said. that has less,” she Supports Self The North Shore Community Theater is self-supporting, although it is affiliated with the Wilmette Recreation Department. On the other hand, the Deerfield Stagers recently came under the wing of the Deerfield Park District, and Threshold Players, based in Glencoe, have no ties. Other groups in the area have come and gone, Mrs. Landis commented. She mentioned as_ examples Experimental Theater. and the Winnetka Drama Club. ‘We try not to underestimate intelligence of the audience. the We aim at a balanced program—a play the audience won’t see elsewhere, a classic, an experiment. We were one of the first to try chamber theater. ‘Another reason we have managed to stay on is our workshops,” she pointed out. The professionally taught courses give actors a chance to grow instead of becoming stag- - She said. nant. Frequently But Mrs, Landis does help the actors whenever she can, to the _ point where she’s been accused of _ pampering the cast because she case. Actors’ Equity will not allow them to act without pay. Goodman professionals sign up As (Mrs. roles (Mrs. Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park and Pat Joseph) Terry of Wilmette rehearse their of the Welsh poet and his wife, Winifred Keehn) Landis of Evanston tries to think of Theater at the Art Institute is for students. How else can they keep in practice? Equity members have _ been known to drop their cards tempo- for the workshops simply because a rarily Chicago Lorry (Mrs. Burton) Young of Highland ,Park played leads in “‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” area actor has no show- to perform with the group. ieaibied that can pony go wrong.’ \ That's her job as production supervisor of North Shore Community Theater's "Dylan, to be presented Feb. 9 through 12. and ‘“‘A Taste of Honey” for North Shore. Now she has a role, Elena, in “Dylan” and is performing with Hull House’s traveling troupe in Edward Albee’s ‘The American Dream” Feb. 18 in New Trier High School West. Mrs. Young is a member of rehearsals. S.A.G. (Screen Actors Guild) and A.F.T.R.A. (American Federation of Radio and Television Artists). Has Judy (Mrs. Glenview, a_ s calls them up to remind them of Rare Chore played the title role in the group’s - For “Dylan,” her above-andBs _ beyond-the-call-of-duty services in- production of ‘‘Medea.”’ Excerpts from the play were shown on the _ cluded a rare chore. : _ The play tells the story of poet CBS program, Repertory WorkShop, as were scenes from the group’s ‘‘Cyrano de Bergerac.”’ Dylan Thomas’s lecture tour of America. Among the Welshman’s : offbeat friends is a strip teaser. _ Mrs. Landis has a “friend who has bie Be a friend” who does stage lighting Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park and Pat (Mrs. Joseph) Terry of Wilmette, | for a Loop burlesque house. So the actress and Mrs. Landis went _ backstage for professional instrucPe but the is an - undertaken group ambitious has show, Holds traditionally played the leads in first musical, “The Boy Friend.” The parody of a typical musical o the ’20s is the one in which Julie Andrews made her debut. “We’re hoping everyone will dig into closets and attics for our costumes. Shaw’s ‘St. Joan’ cost us $1,400 to mount because the cos- tumes had to be right,” Hires The Director group director sional pays and hires technical for one a_ professional sometimes week’s Bex the actors settings slide out of al- The drama groups on the Shore High School in Deerfield. Members of one group frequently work with another when something that inter- Critique _ wheeled onto the stage. _ Cast members will be chore2 ter ioe into the set changes, and _ that, too, is part of Mrs. Landis’s us 4 “Ninety percent of what I do is a? persuasion,” Mrs. Landis con_ fided. “If someone asks me if the a Pois) 52 Mrs. Landis loads lighting equipment and deaoui for flats into her car from among the theater group's belongings she stores in her garage between shows. (Jan Bateman Photos) us as Mrs. Landis refers to it, is tough. ‘‘You get criticized after you’ve broken Lack of backstage - help has washed many of them out, too, she your heart to put on the show,” she asserts. said, “but it’s another way of learning. Our rehearsals are open to people who are sincerely interested in learning. Anyone can call me to find out where and when.”’ Tryouts are open, too, and the “Actors are important, but it’s not really theater if the sound goes The chutes draws together,’”’ Mrs. Landis said. ““Many drama groups die out because they become clannish.”’ production at an open meeting. when the are by no means mutually exclusive. They get together annually for a one-act play festival, given this year in Alan B. Shepard Junior experienced outsider evaluating the others also School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. a Srnaorae will be played in front of the In of auditorium at Wilmette Junior Higk ests them turns up. “The one-act festival will be in their places profes- It use _ The 22 scenes require 17 sets. Some ready a director, After each show, the North Shore group holds a critique, with an . Mrs. Landis recalled. productions. curtain. difficult who ‘“‘Cyrano,” are cast in the principal roles in ‘‘Dylan.” Both have appeared in numerous Hull House productions. it 4 tion. “Dylan” James) Sawyer of television actress, next ones are set for Feb. 21, 22, and 23. The show will be N.S.C.T.’s masochism session, off when the parade is supposed to be passing by the window. have to care!’’ Mrs. Landis phasized. Yo em- February 2, 1967 �SST oa OSS de eae eae Sens E OR Re i OT ae Le e, RS a oy > Local Wenbers of Suburban Writers ave Works Published, Performed blind people to read, to children’s stories in Children’s Friend, Junior World, and Trailblazer. She also has sold three confession stories to Three Highland Park members of e Suburban Writers have recently ad their work published, and two ther members, also Highland Park esidents, are performing frequentin skits they have written. Barbara (Mrs. Alexander) the MacFadden-Bartell Corp. Eunice (Mrs. Arnold D.) Tobin, Poli- off, 848 Broadview Av., is the uthor of a story, “All in Good lime,’ published in the January sue of McCall’s. It describes a aughter’s acceptance of wed mother’s re-creation n life. Rochelle eim, 959 a widof her (Mrs. Irving H.) DistelBrittany Rd., wrote a morous article, “The Consumer rom Six to Seven,” which apeared in the Chicago Tribune in ecember. Sells 20 Manuscripts Anne (Mrs. Paul G.) Neimark, 696 Eastwood Av., since last fall s sold 20 articles and stories. Her work ranges from ‘The ingers That Unlocked a World,” a rofile of Louis Braille and his mous code of dots that enables 2776 Roslyn Ln., and Leo (Mrs. Herbert L.) Stern, 1128 Green Bay Rd., performed Friday in a skit they collaborated on for the Department of Welfare in Cleveland. They will repeat their performance Feb. 8 for the Johanna No. 9 Lodge, United Order of True Sisters, and Mar. 1 for the National Council of Mrs. Distelheim is the wife of a physician who owns a Chicago art music gallery. Mrs. Neimark lege’s Pius XII Institute in Florence, Italy. She has sung in the Jill, Todd, and Jeff. will Write Poetry, Skits been published in Redbook, the Saturday Mrs. Stern and Mrs. Tobin had collaborated on writing poetry— their work appeared in such nation- Evening Post, and Seventeen. She took both first and 10th prizes in before they turned to writing skits Jewish Women. Both programs be given in Highland Park. Mrs. Polikoff’s work has al magazines as for PTA programs. where she teaches creative writing Welfare Workers Cook County. Art Exhibits in Washington, D.C., early last fall and performed 718 Glenview Av. Paintings by PARK HOSPITAL, HIGHLAND Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park. 150 Spitz, S.) Lawrence (Mrs. arbara Central Av. Paintings by Sydelle 445 THEATER, PARK HIGHLAND Mrs. Dan) Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park, through Rd. 1991 Sheridan Paintings 10 to a.m. in Photugraphy p.m. dsily, by . ars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct.. Deerfield. 10 Arts, Fine the Campus, Middle Commons, 161 rough Feb. 19. LEEDS JEWELERS, 495 Central Av., Park. Highland bruary. PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central Av. School of Paris thographs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. master Rosary with the Lyric Opening Opera CONCERT SERIES. In Rogoff’s The Jose FOREST COLLEGE. Samuel Beckett’s and tomorrow 8 p.m., production, Molina Spanish Class the Suburban Fine Arts ‘‘Waiting for Godot,” a McCormick Saturday, The course, taught from 1 to development of style, and Mrs. 125, Frank Babcock, Glenview. can manuchair- P.O. Additional be obtained in- from Davis, and at the Art Institute of Chicago, the American Academy of Fine Arts, and the U.S. Army win Rd., Highland Park. The group meets at the Highland Park Recreation Center. book, ‘Interaction of Color.’ Hotchkiss, 901 Bald- @)i CLEANERS Hes Tien Sculpture Vhs We're building modern new | facilities in our new building on Dundee Road. ALSO |New of equipment elbow room and plenty will enable our fine staff to serve you better. North Share Art League At |e critique University Center in Shrivington, England. Several of Mr. Rogoff’s works are reproduced in Alber’s Eugene (c) will be given on work done outside as well as in class. The artist studied with Abraham Rattner, Josef Albers, and Stuart submit two manuscript group y 43 4 p.m., includes formal lectures on the use and control of materials. Mr. Rogoff’s specialty is the organization and esthetic use of color. Emphasis is put on_ individual | _ BUT This is all that will change. Cha Same convenient locations — All Media — Beginning & Advanced Students To Be Conducted By @ Drive-in at Tower & Green Bay DON SEIDEN @ Station Store in the Northwestern Station Assistant Professor of Sculpture — Art Institute of Chicago Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. to 10.30 P.M. Beginning Feb. 8th @ Service Nook on Willow at Edens CALL NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE 446-2870 —WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE or MRS. GEORGE HIBBS — PA 4-046 FRIDAY: FISH FRY! v 4 HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA. ALL YOU ORCHESTRA. Concert CAN EAT only $1.75 Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the rescheduled, 3:30 .m. Sunday, Evanston Township High School, Church St. and Dodge Av. FLUTE AND FIDDLE CLUB. Concert rescheduled, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, orth Shore Country Day School, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. bruary 2, 1967 Center, the group can scripts to the Area writing at 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Ballet, Music Programs LAKE FOREST ow, Lake Forest What is 9soiIng on @ Dundee Drive-in - (soon with car service windows) ALSO THE @ Same friendly Routemen serving the entire North Shore. @ Same friendly people in our office. © Same ownership (not broke, just badly bent). | uditorium, Middle Campus. SYMPHONY | Saturday. Drama Production EVANSTON The seminary is located on route 176 between routes 21 and 45. A few openings are still available in Hal Rogoff’s Wednesday class at :15 tonight, Highland Park High School, St. Johns and Vine Avs. LAKE tudent lecture forum. Available Dance Program ,COMMUNITY of Col- come from the entire North Shore area. Writers who would like to join From of the The Chicagoan’s performance is — part of a recital series planned by the seminary to complement its — adult education program and its of Chicago. Children’s aintings by Carol Quillman, 12, 975 North Av., and Lauren Taslitz, 10, 749 Winthrop Rd., both of Highland Park, through February. MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL, °501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. aintings by Lee (Mrs. James L.) McGahan of Lake Forest, through .m. Friday, the and a Fs .m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. otographs, for Chicago has from Mr. Rogoff, who lives in Park Forest, has been called one of the pioneers in the field of perceptual illusion in painting. He has both a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in fine arts from Yale University. Northbrook. Paintings and Fine Arts Center, through EDENS culpture ebruary. Al GLENCOE MEDICAL CENTER, 363 Park Av. Paintings by February. through Park, rishman, 1989 Old Briar Rd., Highland HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. orks of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. aymond) Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 CLUB, of degree Florence and Milan opera houses, with the Cincinnati Summer Opera Company, and for three seasons Day— The two have been heard frequently on radio station WEEF. They presented a skit at the convention of Democratic Women recently Miss Fischer __ Day iL Skokie Blvd., the Suburban COLLEGE. Woman’s Writer’s Digest Short Short Story Contest in 1965. The author and her husband, an attorney, have three children. Debbie, Dan, and Joan accompany their mother to the Hull House Music Arts Camp in Troy, Wis., formation FOREST a published by Scott Foresman and Co. and Ginn and Co. The couple has three children, Mrs. LAKE to to his credit. His work has appeared in Reader’s Digest, Coronet, Pageant, and American Youth, and has been chosen for anthologies Box WOMAN’S married writer with more than 850 articles man, PARK is was on the New Year’s program of Artists’ Showcase. and art songs at 8 p.m. Monday in the auditorium of St. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein. Come ebruary. HIGHLAND Mezzo-soprano Elizabeth Fischer will give a recital of operatic arias during the summer. Members THEATER, 303 by members of Recital Mezzo-soprano toHer Give most recent area appearance SYMPHONY. Concert rescheduled, 8:30 p.m. College, The Commons, Middle Campus. tomor- Phone 432-4444 2501 Sheridan Highland Park Hid Mf ON-THE-LAKE Sunday Breakfast 8 ‘til 10 Sunday Brunch 11 ‘til 2 @ It has been made possible by you, our customers, and we are deeply grateful for your loyalty and friendship. This year promises to be exciting for us and we hope it will be a happy and successful one for you and your families. : ZENGELER W Pall a-2- Os s a �Mrs. .. as Gen McKenzie . - as Miss Claythorne _ Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama THE FOX (Peter Sell-— ers, Akim Tamiroff) |. Writér Neil Simon, Director Vit_~ torio De Sica, and a large cast Ss evidently enjoyed themselves in producing this hilarious romp, _ which spoofs Italian films and film- _ makers. - Peter Sellers as an Italian crook ktiown as The Fox is asked for help by colleague Akim Tamiroff in smuggling ashore a load of stolen gold. Our man complies with a bold scheme: impersonating the famous _ director Frederico Fabrizzi, with the movie-mad citizens and ‘police of the fishing village as his unwitting accomplices, he makes a film in which one scene depicts the community engaged in bringing the _ booty from ship to shore. _ The film is clever, funny, and - decidedly unpredictable. THE PROFESSIONALS (Lee Marvin, Burt Lancaster, Robert - Ryan) A topflight cast, taut direction, _ tense action, and wide-open western spaces make up this rousing adventure film. A wealthy rancher hires four gunfighters to rescue his wife, a Mexican girl, who has been kidnapped by a guerilla leader in - Mexico’s 1917 revolution. Each of the four has a specialty that proves | invaluable in the hard ride across the border. Color. Adults people. JS PARIS and mature young BURNING? The means by which Paris sur-vived after Hitler’s order that it be burnt to the ground is here a long -and confusing series of vignettes covering the movements of resistance groups, the Germans, ened by the large Middle-Eastern businessman. This film is well photographed and highly entertaining. Color. Adults and young people. ANY WEDNESDAY (Jane Fonda, Jason Robards) Adapted from the Broadway hit, this sophisticated comedy is as frothy and insubstantial as _ its bubble-headed heroine. Having fi- nally succumbed to an attractive millionaire, she lives in his company’s executive suite, where he when he is supposed to be out of town business. Color. Adults. visits her on Wednesdays, on DEAD ROUND Sparv) HEAT ON A MERRY-GO(James Coburn, Camilla In a hectic, complex string of sophisticated adventures, ex-convict Eli Kotch dons many guises, becoming a shoe-salesman, a termite exterminator, a_ struggling writer, and an Australian police inspector—all to realize his life-long ambition to rob a bank. Ever the fast-talking con man and irresistible lover, he woos gullible women who may be useful in his complicated plans for the daring robbery of a bank at the Los Angeles airport and uses the arrival of the Russian Premier as a cover. Color. Adults and Little Indians.’’ He is the host who holds his guests in mortal terror as one after another of their number is murdered. The Agatha Christie play will be presented by the Deerfield Stagers in Alan B. Shepard Junior High School in Deerfield at 8:30 p.m. Feb. mature young 17 cast of stars Today Named Deadline For Dinner Reservations Today is the deadline for reserva- tions to attend the annual members- Highland a Park dinner given by. the Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute _ of Chicago. After the 6 p.m. dinner Feb. 9 in - the Art Institute dining room, the RESTAURANT met and who fails Reservations: Telephone 787-0900 ‘And to greet suicide mission during the war. Jeannine (Mrs. James) Horstman, 724 Hermitage Dr., Deerfield, and Don Giesen, 700 Park Av., Highland Park, will appear as servants who had killed an employer for a legacy. Will Play Detective Ray Perlman, 852 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, is cast as William LEASE Then them Portrays Capta‘'n Louis Gavin, 209 Pine St., Deerfield, is cast as the adventuring Capt. Lombard; who falls in love with Miss Claythorne. Harry Henderson, 1024 Waukegan driven a servant girl to suicide. Walter Simons, 1765 Carol Ct., Deerfield, has the McKenzie, who sent role a of man Gen. on the @vanston 1716 Central -un Blore, 4-4900- tree “ANY FRIDAY, 2 Color PARKWAY parking Feb. 3rd Elliott ON 3 A MERRY-GO-ROUND" Fri. FA oer Saad745 6:25 we Scuiatteiy & Sunday: 2 bn ohby "VOYAGE TO THE END OF THE UNIVERSE" _ the Chicago Daily News. Stenn, 439 Moraine __ Rd., Highland Park, is handling the reservations. Shapiro, 1990 Castlewood members. 3 The Stagers’ president, Jesse Starkman, 505 Kingston Ter., Deer field, is directing the show. Off the Ground Incorporated 15th Annual Original Musical Comedy A MERCEDES TRYOUTS “-BENZ (1) OR A PForsSsCeik FROM Autohaus on evens Specializing in Overseas Delivery 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook "What's a Nice Guy Like Me Doing in a Place Like This?". Sunday, February 5th |-6 p.m. Monday, February 6th 6:3010 p.m. North Shore Country Day School Auditorium, 310 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. If You Sing, Dance, Act We WELCOME You! 272-7905 cu a MDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN TINDEE & WILLOW ROADS: CHANS sri TEAHOUSE CANTONESE-AMERICAN Shirley MacLaine Michael Caine (star of “Alfie") Businessmen‘’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete 4 m Fri., Mon.-Thurs. 1:00, 3:30, 5:50, 8:00, 10:05 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:00, 5:55, 8:00, 10:05 of free CUISINE North Shore’s First and Finest Contonese Restaurant “GAMBIT” acres BURT LANCASTER LEE MARVIN ROBERT RYAN JACK PALANCE Fri., Feb. 10: “THE WRONG BOX” Inquire about our special birthday party rooms: movie, ice cream-cake, jbeverage, candy, favors, etc. for one ‘low price. i ‘CLAUDIA CARDINALE ; Tt. who Rd., Highland Park, and Jack Rindell of Evanston also are cas Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) e 5 Daily 11 q.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. | 1908 parking 433-1414 Sheridan RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange and classic French oom luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays. : Reservations suggested - Telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Hll., just west Road Highland Park LAST DAYS: “WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?” at 7:10 & 9:40 Starts Friday, February 3rd * In Color Robards, Jr. Coburn HEAT detective 2-2400 FREE PARKING WEDNESDAY” & James “DEAD FEBRUARY Hits ® Jason a blundering caused an innocent man to die. 445 ag gon AVE Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free STARTS - pare| | | Rd., Deerfield, will play a doctor who once bungled an operation while drunk. Geneva (Mrs. Fred) Ritter, 946 Clay Ct., Deerfield, will be seen as Emily Brent, a spinster who had — WILMETTE Jane Fonda . as Rogers was when they have assembled for a house party in a luxurious mansion on a lonely island. Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. OEawR® ORN ... ae PANAVISION®: TECHNICOLOR® group will hear a talk by Franz Edgar story THE NORTH Giesen . as Mrs. Rogers Brent Vera Claythorne, secretary of the host whom none of his guests has soviet yy_eemuze, 2078 Linden Av., Highland _ Park. Mr. Schulze is art critic for Mrs. The Elaine (Mrs. Carl) Larson, 622 Pine St., Deerfield, will appear as in young people. -and-husbands 18: Post under the title, There Were None.”’ people. 1150 | Mr. style is weak- GAMBIT (Shirley MacLaine, Mi_ chael Caine) - In a Hong Kong honky tonk, entrepeneur Michael Caine finds % and and the _ _ . serialized in the Saturday Evening | small parts, and the English dubbing is distracting. Adults and mature . as Miss weeks to guess the identity of the mysterious U. N. Owen in “Ten An excellent cast and production. _ Allies. -. The documentary a wealthy Mr. Blore Mystery fans have just two more Club Films Committee. just the girl (Shirley MacLaine) he needs to carry off his elaborate and daredevil scheme of art robbery against . as Mrs. Horstman. Agatha Christie’s “Ten Little Indians’ To Be Produced by Deerfield Stagers in Brief Movies _ AFTER . as Dr. Armstrong Ritter... of McCormick Bivd. Art Exhibit: Sally Zenko Showtimes: Call 1D 2-2400 February 2, �pee PRE orn mee, ae RR cise ge ee ES Cagis, RS,Se eae, ON pce pied i e La Tie Pee ¥ pie aR coca eee " oe eae cee ae ee ees a ees 3 out he High Schisl Exhibiting Art Show Set Work by 3 Art Teachers With Charity Lake n Area Club Lars-Birger Lars Studio, Woman’s Club, Mr. Sponberg Chicago is an degree artist from Stanford University. artist of the Christian Arts Guild. He has exhibited at Lake Forest, North Park, and Augustana col- leges; the Swedish Club in Chicago, the American Swedish Institute in Minneapolis, and the Swedish His- Berklunds Entertaining and on the North Shore in the Moraine-on- Visitor From he-Lake Hotel in Highland Park, the Woman’s Club of Evanston, and the Edens Theater in Northbrook. The Deerfield man is represented Peter Martin of London is visiting for three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Birklund, 595 Carriage Way, Deerfield. Also visiting the Birklunds this week are Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore N. Nunn, formerly of Lexington, Ky., now of Honolulu. The Birklunds and their sons, Gilmore, 7, and Lindsay, 3, have recently moved to Deerfield from Highland Park. Mr. Birklund is art director with Field Enter- n the Sales and Rental Gallery of he Art Institute, the Deer Path Gallery in Lake Forest, and the uburban Fine Arts Center in ighland Park. Mr. Sponberg is art director for hicago Offset Printing Co. and developer of the Dal-Lars color heel, a color evaluator for use in graphic arts and design. The exhibit will hang through tana sponsored by the has the Miss 433 graduate of Broadview Art the school, Av., won Island, Peterson’s parents, Mrs. Frank J. Peterson, mary Ter. Instruction Schools of Minneapolis. Sharon (Mrs. William D.) Elzaurdia, Rock Cane and Rush renewed a Weber the the Albert Pick Jr. of Highland Park (right), chairman of the board, La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium, accepts a check for $41,160.74 from Vic Bernstein of Chicago, past Chief Barker, Variety Club of. Illinois, Tent 26. Accepts Gift for Sanitarium The Variety Club of Illinois, Tent 26, recently presented a check for $41,160.74 to La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium. Albert Pick Jr., 106 Vine Av., Highland Park, board chairman of the sanitarium, accepted the donation, the proceeds of the Variety theater collection drive. The presentation the club’s the Pick-Congress David was installation Smarling; made at luncheon in Hotel, 799 Chicago. ny Men.” Rd., Highland Park, is Tent 26’s Chief Barker. For the last 25 years, Tent 26 has sponsored collections in theaters and drive-ins for the benefit of the 112-bed hospital for children. In addition, the group Tuesday night sponsored the first benefit performance of ‘Fiddler on the Roof’? at the McVickers Theater, with the proceeds earmarked for Dresses Ski Wear Seats Sweaters Weaver sale Blouses Slacks Scarves FINAL CLEARANCE Spacious liv. rm. w/stone firepl. and sep. din. rm. of this Custom built home overlooks scenic partially wooded acre lot. Extra Ige. built kit. w/eat. 4 bedrms., 2!/2 cer. baths, ist fl. utility rm., fam. rm., screened BY OWNER CR 2-5069 ceiving to dates ln bhiiaaitia Y Maghland Part at the Minna Hart 474 Central, Highland Park Park. Re- temple are 3 — Three prize-winning North Shore artists will serve as jurors—Jean269 a Kann, ette (Mrs. Edward) — Rob(Mrs. Alice Sylvan Rd., and ert) Richheimer, 626 Skokie Lane S., both of Glencoe, Jacob) and Jeanette — Pincus, 1223 Green — Bay Rd., Highland Park. END THEIR HOLIDAY aa , Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Griftner, 1419 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield, have returned home after vacationing in _ ** Mexico City. n 1 BET & you # DIDN'T By, Red Fell. Ever wonder where soccer got its name? ... There were two kinds of football in England in the 1880s . . One kind allowed a player to run with the ball; the other didn't... People got the two games mixed up because they were both called football ... Finally, the former was named Rugby after the school where developed .. . The latter was administered by the London Football Assoc., and was called "Assoc. Football” . That word “Assoc.” then evolved into “soccer.” * © * Do you have any idea what are the most goals ever seored by one team in one National Hockey League game? .. . Record scored by Montreal a game in 1920. * is 16, Canadiens * in * Do you have any idea which pitcher in’ baseball history holds the record for striking out the most batters in his first season in the big leagues? . It was NOT Sandy Koufax, Sam McDowell, Bob Feller or Walter Johnson ... it was Herb Score who struck out 245 batters his first season... No other rookie ever’ topped that . . . Score’s career was later tragically cut short by an eye injury. * * * I'll bet you didn't know that Paul Christman, NBC Football Analysis, Raymond Geraci, St. Louis Football Analysis and Dick Wein- berg of Highland Park. High ‘School will be on my show February I Ith. « THE FELL COMPANY = Highland Park Winnetka—Glencoe &@ BERS BERBER eee F 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Highland Mar. 5 and 6. it was Skirts area, Av., Hospital. and } ~=— porch, full bsmt. w/firepl. Excellent floor plan. Located in finest Northfield Estate Area. Sunset Ridge, New Trier West school dist. $60,000. is to Prevent Pover- La Rabida and the Spastic Children’s Center at Michael Reese Tinta Hart) by WEBER'S 829 Chicago Ave. UN 4-6600 wentsia (Mrs. 1061 Rose- All work done with Western Country Music. Cane supplies for competition with a color illustration entitled ‘Christ Giving Water to all preventing — ty. Entry blanks can be obtained from Mrs. Ted Forman, 633 Oa have Mr. of by Paintings entered must relate to — the theme, Ways returned to campus after a semester break. They were guests of rofessional Division in the annual competition College, charity | poverty.” RETURN TO CAMPUS Miss Judy Peterson of Deerfield and her guest, Miss Carolyn Hawkinson of Aurora, juniors at Augus- ighland Park Artist Wins Competition Park woman. the Best in anticipate prises in Chicago. ebruary. A Highland been named England meritorious most to High- Her ceramics, water colors, and sculpture are being shown. The display, sponsored by the PTA Fine Arts Committee, can be seen through Friday during school hours and evenings when adult education classes are in session. exhibiting torical Society in Rockford; is Mrs. Fischer, who formerly taught in Skokie, is new to the high school this year. She has a master’s Spon- at the Art Institute of Chicago. He | Mr. Esserman University at Normal. He works with found objects and is displaying sculpture. berg was educated in Evanston and also studied with Carl Schwartz. Mrs. Man to Help Himself, on the final step of Moses Ben Maimonides’ “Eight Steps to Charity’—‘The at land Park three years ago, has a master’s degree from Illinois State Deerfield, is displaying his work in A native of Sweden, Geneva. showing oils and acrylics. Mr. Walker, who came Sponberg, of the Dal 1340 Berkley Ct., he Highland Park 1991 Sheridan Rd. and the Studio Gallery EER Chicago sGATN PURGE Work is being sponsored by £ Displays The show ORT, Women’s Organization for ip Rehabilitation Through Training. The group bases its credo, Help a y ocal Artist 1300 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. ae (Mrs. a Ruth OTT are } exhibitors A week-long juried exhibit open — to North Shore artists will be held _ Mar. 14 to 20 at Congregation Solel, " e As Its Theme Norman) Esserman, 284 Prospect Av., and Richard Walker, 37 Sheridan Rd., both of Highland Park, and Fern (Mrs. Arthur) Fischer of Skokie. Mrs. Esserman, who heads the art department, has been at the school for 10 years. She is represented at the Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute of Highland Park High School is displaying the work of three members of the school’s art department. February 2, 1967 55 �_ Area Singers Millar Chapel Choir to Sing a? 5 Selections From ‘Messiah’ Compete pee Oil paintings by Riverwoods el n Auditions Five selections from George Frideric Handel’s ‘Messiah’ will be ee - Area operatic singers have until Feb. 13 to enter the annual Metropolitan Opera National Council Central Regional auditions. ; The winner of the regional com- petition, to be held Feb. 23 and 24 _ in Chicago’s Civic Opera House, 20 N. Wacker Dr., will be eligible for the Apr. 7 semi-final contest in New York City. The regional winner also will receive a $300 prize and will appear on the WGN-TV program Artists’ Showcase. Winners selected in the semifinals by the Metropolitan’s general manager Rudolph Bing and his staff grant _ will receive a $2,000 cash for vocal lessons, coaching, and living expenses in preparation for the national finals, scheduled for Nov. 5. The national finalists will be competing for Metropolitan Opera and Metropolitan awards and_ National contracts Co. Local applicants for the regional competition need some voice training, but need not have professional _ experience. They must be sponsored by a school, college, teacher, music club. Age limitations as for entrants are follows: sopranos, 19 to 30 years of age; altos, 19 to 32; tenors, 20 to 32; baritones, 20 to 33; and basses; 20to 35. Jeanne (Mrs. David) Diamond, 425 Woodlawn Av., Glencoe, is a past regional winner. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Gerald O. Mc- , Donald, 6739 Lincolnwood. Longmeadow Rad., aha _ Plans Program will be the subject of the Village School of Folk Music’s February workshop. The free public meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday University’s Alice Millar Choir other Chapel and Pa. trumpeter Grigg Fountain of Glenview, choir director and professor of organ and church music at North- Four student soloists Millar will Thomas _ horn Brantigan, Klecka, and trombonist Lawrence will accompany the choir. Mugler, A group and duets player of contemporary for harp Mrs. Wheeler has exhibited her work at a number of fairs, including those at Edens Plaza, the Woman’s Club of Evanston, Randhurst shopping center, the Village Green in Park Ridge, and in of Paul and solos oboe STUDENT HONORED Susan Estle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Estle, 2150 Half Day Rd., Bannockburn, is on the dean’s list at Doane College, Crete, Neb. Miss Simpson, bass. Also on the program Sav Moh Holl are Maurice a “Quartet in F major’ for to be played by violinists Jack Abell violist Fred LAKE MICHIGAN: sti ea. = ni and Daniel Stepner, Walters, and violon- cellist David Hoffman. The choir also will sing portions We Specialize Artists’ Works Hang in Theater in Hi Fi & Stereo components Two Highland Park artists are displaying their work in the Edens Theater, 303 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. They are Francine (Mrs. Laurence) Zak, 595 Ravinia Rd., ON THE BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS OF CARTHAGE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN COLLEGE and Jean (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd. 4 WEEKS from June 18 thru July 15 Other artists whose work is being shown are Chicagoans Irene (Mrs. For Boys and Girls Ages 9 to 16 Service Louis) Smoler, Patricia (Mrs. Edwin) Hirsch, Ivy (Mrs. Henry) Steele, Sidney Rafilson, and Atsushi Kikuchi; and Tim Meier of Evanston. BEGINNER, INTERMEDIATE & ADVANCED GROUPS Unsurpassed Facilities, including Twelve New Courts Available For Our Campers We will happily answer further LEIGHTON-STAP NATIONAL 542 Elm Street OR CALL FOR TENNIS Deerfield, PHONE: (312) WRITE inquiries addressed 945-8263 FREE to: CAMP Illinois 60015 _ CONVENIENT EAST GLENCOE both batteries for hand units 631 at PHONOGRAPHS (Monaural and tape recording. He also he performed for the Stevenson High School talent show. Bob Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd., Deerfield, will lead the group singing and playing after Mr. Ong’s talk. He is director of the Village _ School of Folk Music. internal lot can be medicine at the also is affiliated with Swedish Covenant Hospital and lectures at | the Veterans Administration Hospitals in Chicago. «Bb John Channer éePr 202 Westminister Lake Forest 234-2500 Guaranteed 432-8120 room and library overlook beautiful swim- separate fenced play yard for tots. Rear (Res: CE 4-0903) |edevel Channer Se Assoc., Inc. Chicago Medical School, an affiliate _ of Mt. Sinai Hospital in Chicago. He All Work subdivided. Call Richard, 3, have moved to 600 Bent Creek Ridge, rfield, from Chicago. Dr. Somberg has an office in Chicago and _ teaches large living ming pool, cabana and play house — Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Somberg and sons, Eric, 6, and This spacious English brick home was designed to accommodate a large happy family. Six bedrooms and four and one/half baths; unique restaurant styled kitchen; separate dining room; - MOVE TO DEERFIELD Stereo) 6 HUGE SELECTION OF NEEDLES & BATTERIES IN STOCK will demonstrate a Malay version of an . American popular song and sing the selection & TAPE RECORDERS popular _ songs and will play selections from a Auto Tape Players He is a scholarship folk ® (for cars) of his country, Mr. Ong said. He sing (we remove and replace] Reverberation Units express the three different cultures will AUTO RADIO AM or FM (8 track tapes in stock) BROCHURE _ Stevenson High School in Prairie View. Malay, Chinese, and Indian songs - (installation & antenna repair) LIMITED ENROLLMENT postgraduate student on an AmeriField COLOR T.V. & UHF Malaysia, at will present the program. can = College Canter GARAGE DOOR OPENERS Tuesday _ Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Terrence Ong of Ipoh, She has studied commercial and fine art at the Academy of Art in Chicago. Fae ‘STAP NATIONAL TENNIS CAMP Linda Mabbs, soprano; Miss Julie Idoine, alto; Kurt Hansen, tenor; Ravel’s strings, comprised Lois Turbitt, oboist, and Elizabeth Burke, harpist. be featured during the performance of the Handel works. They are Miss and Thomas trio, composed by Heinz Holliger and Jerome Wildberger will complete the program. Soloists will be Miss western, will direct the free, public at 8:15 p.m. in the 1870 Sheridan Rd., brass French student ensembles. concert Chapel, A a For Free Mecting of Malaysia’ performed The exhibit, arranged by the Suburban Fine Arts Cenier of Highland Park, will run through Mar. 15. Folk Music Group “Music works by Northwestern totaling $4,500 or among of ‘‘Magnificat,”” by Ludwig Lenel, chairman of the music department at Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Glenview. She is a member of the Suburban Fine Arts Center and the Northbrook Art League and the Des Plaines Art Guild. Mrs. Wheeler formerly was a fashion illustrator for Marshall Field and Co. ‘ Se art- ist Milvi (Mrs. Donald) Wheeler, 2705 Sunset Trail, is on display this month in the Des Plaines National Bank’s Art Corner. ea ea Artist Shines Nicsateacs ae CENTURY! ASSEN 525 El. Rt al rons icons Lincoln Winnetka Hi 1866 First Street Highland Park 6-8400 February 2, 1967 �od : Have it your way. # gage eh Bie POW (And save 10 to 20% doing it.) This is no ordinary chair. This is your chair. And you can lavish your love on it. That's what covered-to-order furniture is all about. And right now it’s priced about 10 to 20% lower than usual. Consider, if you will, the intriguing possibilities: You choose the exact piece of furniture you want. (Not just chairs. But sofas and love-seats, too. ) Then you choose the exact fabric you want it covered in. The exact pattern of fabric. The exact color of pattern. There are literally hundreds of items to choose from. Hundreds of fabrics. Hundreds of patterns. And hundreds of colors. All are traditional Colby’s quality, though prices cover a wide range. Remember, you can save on covered-to-order furniture, and just about everything else in our store, dufing the February House Warming Sale. Northbound on Edens, take Dundee West Exit. Southbound, use either Clavey or Tower Road exits. Plenty of parking. COUNTY ' LINE RDZ DUNDEE RD gh 4 nie \ cotsys | NORTHBROOK bts cui oO} « TOWER RO | \} wittow ao 5 H / | House Warming Sale Northbrook Hours: Open Mon., Thurs. and Friday 9:30 AM to 9 PM. Other days: 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM. Evanston Hours: Open 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM daily. Closed Sundays. �4 Dr. John Price (left), principal of Highland Park High School, chats with a group at a tea honoring 20 students marshals selected to receive a leadership citation for their services. Others are (from left) Mrs. Devorah Siegman, with her son, Fred, one Viewing the current art display in the main foyer at Highland Park High School are (from left) Rich Kaplan, Mrs. Ruth Esserman, Richard Walker, Mrs. Fern Fisher, and Debbie Staver. The exhibit, featuring sculptures, castings, etchings, paintings and prints, will continue through Feb. 10. of the honored students; Mrs. Alvin Altman, mother of another of the marshals; and Ronda Server, who is on the student council executive committee and served as a hostess at the tea. dent, also has taught at the| Carnegie Institute of Technology and the junior school of the Art Institute of Chicago. He has exhibited his works at the Art Institute Sales and Rental Gallery, the Carnegie Institute and Museum in Pittsburgh, Old Orchard shopping center, and the Adele Rosenberg Gallery. Otto student the Lilljiestoupe, and theology representative “Fellowship of of Reconcilia- tion" in Chicago, emphasizes a point while speaking at a recent meeting of the Human Relations Forum at Highland Park High School. TAKES STUDY a at St. Francis School of Nursing, Evanston, recently spent the semester break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Tubergen, 1103 Kenton Rd. ov A HE BREAK student E ~~ ‘ studying at the Carnegie institutes, the artist has the Warsaw Academy of in Poland. CHANGE OF CONCERT || (postponed from Sunday afternoon, January The 57th 29, at 4 P.M.) Street sity of Chicago phony Orchestra Fiddle Club Bach-Chorale, Chorale of the Univer- and the Chamber of The Flute “Jesu, Joy of Man’s siring”; Bach-Motet, Albinoni, Concerto Mozart, “Coronation” Miss Lee Ann Tubergen of Deerfield, Besides and Art attended Fine Arts et Walter Chruscinski, Evanston Art Center and New Trier High School art instructor, is exhibiting a collection of drawings and paintings this month in the Evanston Public Library, 1703 Orrington Av. Mr. Chruscinski, a Chicago resi- Artist’s Works pew nnescencseaeamaealen Library Shows or ai Pens messi Area Symand De- “Praise the Lord”; for Two Oboes; Mass North Shore Country Day School Auditorium, Green Bay and Willow Roads, Winnetka, at 8:30 Tuesday, P.M. February ADMISSION 7th FREE "LUMBER PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME KT 594 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA Hi 6-0734 Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. REMODELING WINNETKA LUMBER COMPANY does complete home remodeling. e KITCHENS e BATH e ROOM ADDITIONS e PORCHES e COMB. DOORS & WINDOWS e FENCES e ALUMINUM WE BUILD, DESIGN, LET WINNETKA ROOM SIDING FINANCE LUMBER FREE HANDLE THE ESTIMATES COMPLETE Planning—Designing—Fingncing—Materials—Labor (All All In One Package — All Work Guaranteed 58 JOB Crafts) February 2, 1967 �Colby’s in Evanston announces: The sale within a sale. * First, almost everything in our store has been reduced. That includes sofas, chairs and decorative accents. Bedroom and living room furniture. It’s going for 10 to 20% off. Te pitts agape Second, we're giving away our interior decorators. Their taste and good judgment is yours — free of charge! — with every piece of furniture. Imagine! The kind of counsel you'd usually pay for, is now available for nothing. Hurry in. Save money on some furniture. And finagle decorating tips for all their worth. At Colby’s, that’s part of the bargain. in Evanston 1633 Chicago Avenue �ry q ee 3 2 ee. Soe : a” CF OC , Yu A ; Z 2 ee” a a Gee oi f EEAeae ; a! eeees ss Ee oS Soopers ee EE, UR aee eee tS - —_ gallery the peanut The bathtub was invented in 1850 H. J. Pedtke — the phone in 1875 — which means you could have soaked in the tub 25 years before the phone rang! (from WBBM radio) Scheduled for _ Organ Concert Herman J. Pedtke of Evanston will present an organ concert at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the De Paul Center Theater, ; member De Paul Universi- | ty School of Mu- | sic and organist- | choirmaster _ of | SS. Faith, Hope, © fe “Peat and Charity’ Church in Win-' 2 netka. Mr. Pedtke Mr. Pedtke has been teaching organ and theory at De Paul since 1949. The organist studied under Daniel Pedtke of Notre Dame University, Bach scholar Wilhelm Middel- schulte, Dr. Leon Stein, and Alexandre Tcherepnin. He earned his master of music degree, majoring in pipe organ, under the guidance WALL DECORATION You can make an attractive wall decoration by cutting different colors out of old magazines. You then glue the pieces onto a piece of cardboard. (Large or small, whatever you prefer.) Then you put a squiggle of white glue on it to get a raised effect. After the glue has dried put shellac over the whole thing. Frame if you wish. Submitted by: Mary Koch 2401 Simpson St. MARSHALL net+ Aa? tg : ee Ave. Il. A WARNING O.K. If your Dad Never Is feeling grouchy Watch your step Or you’ll feel ouch-y. Don’t say “O.K.’’ “‘Yes’’ is polite, And the right word to So always remember: Say ‘‘Yes.’’ O.K.? say, 99 gahlia. bad you Trom Deerfield, ‘‘Yeah”’ say. So if you’re in it WIN Submitted Knock. ‘Eskimo, “Eskimo ‘‘Eskimo I want No, = Lane Miss Glenview, Ave. III. a drink of water. are you I want thirsty? to see if my Submitted CHANDLER’S neck by: spective” and Feb. 24 on “‘Acting Is Creating.’’ at 8 p.m. there?”’ Italian, who?”’ questions, Italian no lies.’’ Submitted by: Carol Olson 1044 Linden Q. Why did Humpty have a great fall? A. To SEARS, make Krause, lectures will start who a bache- has Among her former students Patricia Neal, Charlton Paula Prentice, and Benjamin. are Heston, Richard leaks. Barbara Hammer 811 Dodge Ave. Evanston, III. Dumpty Both lor’s and a master’s degree from Northwestern retired in 1963 after heading the drama department and serving as director of the university theater. Grodahl Family Moves Here Mr. up for a miserable summer. Submitted by: Roald Oines 1048 Hazel Ave. ROEBUCK & CO. Deerfield, Il. When sending in your entries, please give the name of the Hollister advertiser you want your certificate payable to. Thanks for all the good jokes and riddles — wish we could use every single one. Michael Weber 1305 Heatherfield Glenview, Ill. Italian.”’ Peanut Gallery 1232 Central Wilmette, Ill Church, 1330 Ridge Av. Miss Alvina Krause will talk Feb. 10 on “Theater—A Personal Per- it. KLIPPER’S Why, who helped of aspiring lectures at the Evanston Unitarian by: ‘‘Who’s teacher talents actors for 33 years at Northwestern University will give two public KLIPPER’S Send to: Vera Yttri ‘I Charity. The organist, his wife, Dorothy, and their eight children-live at 707 Ridge Av. The acting develop the It is not right To start a fight, So try not to begin it. . Of course, you might Be forced to fight, Knock, shan’t tell on me, Kevin 1019 Park Mr. Pedtke has been the adviser for the design and installation of, many church organs, including the one at SS. Faith, Hope, and Invited to Tal Said, “Oh, you shahlia?” KLIPPER’S by: A maiden caught stealing a dahlia Submitted Ill. FIGHTS They'll send you to jail, The music had stopped at one of those teenage dances where each partner twists around as he sees fit. ‘“‘Thanks for the dance,”’ said a girl. “T wasn’t dancing.” ‘‘I was just trying to get past you to the water cooler.’’ Evanston, and Johannes Brahms. Alvina Krause But the florist was hot, And he said, “‘Like as not WINNER & CO. oe . a 2 Wn : Sa emberhea eS see ate SER. eee 9 ag rare Ay.i In this picture find th e paintbrush, mouse, mitten, book, walnut, duck, sailboat, fan, banana, bird, bell, snail, pixie. THIS WEEKS FIELD of Arthur C. Becker. Tomorrow night’s program will include a composition by Mr. Becker in addition to classical works by Johann Sebastian Bach From Wisconsin and Mrs. George P. Grodahl and their children, Richard, Andrew, 15 months; 3%; and Katie, 2 months, have moved to 1150 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, from Hartland, Wis. Mr. Grodahl is a sales engineer with Scientific Data Sys- tems Inc., in Des Plaines. DEERFIELD RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. L. Nels Jensens and family have moved to 410 Standish Dr., Deerfield, children are from Rockford. The Nels, 11; Karen, 9; Amy, 4%; and Kristine, 18 months. Mr. Jensen is branch manager with International Business Machines Corp. in Chicago. February 2, 1967 �Film ‘Ulysses’ Will Be Shown In Area Theater Ulysses probably will be shown in Highland Park nally planned. The city Mar. 14-16 as origi- council still plans to update the 1919 and 1927 ordinances governing moral”’ the showing of ‘im- films, but this is merely to eliminate outmoded parts of the code. “It puts the police chief in a bad spot if Chicago bans the films, and we have an ordinance requiring the chief to preview it,’’ Councilman Daniel Vetter said. ‘‘We shouldn’t have a law on the books that is unenforceable now.”’ Enjoying luncheon following the Glengarry Bonspeil is the Exmoor Country Club rink skipped by Mrs. Robert Burton (standing). Other members are (from left) Mrs. John Earp of Deerfield, Mrs. ar : 4 Thomas ‘ McDavitt and Mrs. Vernon Heins, both of Highland Park. The place. (Staff Photo) Highlanders took a second Mayor Pro Tem Samuel Lawton said that recent court decisions on “‘obscenity”’ indicate that the council would have difficulty banning a movie. The most the council could or should do, members indicated, would be to hang an ‘‘adults only” tag on the film. The theater says it already plans to do this. Theater owners have issued Police Chief Michael Bonamarte Jr. a special ticket to see the movie. He has been invited, however, to Mary Conway Wins Swimming Honors attend on March 14, when the movie officially opens to the public. Freshman Mary Conway dominated the girls’ swim meet at Highland Park High School last week, winning both individual events and leading her relay team to two first-place finishes and a second place. Mary won the 40-yard breast- stroke, man, followed by freshman, and Margie Good- Jessica For- and Gordon Lewin freshmen, who The team novice and Ira were had Frost, judged 1-1. a 4-4 record. Niles West placed first. Each division debated the topic: “Resolved: That the foreign aid policy of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance.” man, sophomore. She also won the Will Hold 40-yard The Student Activities Committee will sponsor an after-basketball dance tomorrow in the north cafeteria and student auditorium. Only students attending the game will be freestyle, followed by Margie and Wendi Dratler, senior. Mary and Wendi joined the senior Sue Johnson and sophomore Sandy Wass to win the 80-yard spot relay. They defeated the team of senior Wendy Bay and girls’ physical education teachers Miss Sonja Cliendo, Miss Carol Nations, and Miss Sandra Pons. Winning the swim suit relay was the team of Miss Caliendo, Nations, Wendy, and senior Miss Barb Elliott. relay The champions 80-yard placed spot second, followed by the team of Miss Pons, physical education teacher Miss Judy Stoltenberg, Jessica, and senior Kathy Habecost. Mary, Wendi, and Sue also won the 120-yard medley. Miss Caliendo, Miss Nations, second, with and Miss Pons were Wendy, Kathy, and Dance admitted. The charge cents per person. Frosh will be 35 Elected Freshmen Debbie Goldman and Diane Sedar have been elected to represent their class on the High- Debbie’s chief duty freshman’s points. Girls may join the association after earning 15 points. Diane’s immediate job as rep- resentative is to organize the fresh- Squads Compete quet Feb. 23. junior association’s Father-Daughter varsity and novice debate squads at Highland Park High School failed to place in the Deerfield Winter Debate Tournament Jan. 21 at Deerfield High School. The varsity did not compete. In the junior varsity division, the Ban- the competition, won by Evanston Township High School. Harriet Gold, Francie Joseph, Cathy Knell, Debbie Loeff, Jo Ann Wilson, Lois Winters, Marcy Frank, Janet Krause, Jan Michell, Laurel Smith, Jo Perry, Diane Sedar, and Alison Victor. He I. Tourtelot has been Co. in associated Chicago. with MOVE TO VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fosbender and their sons, Donnie, 3, and David, 8 months, have moved to 1016 Central Av., Deerfield, from Highwood. Mr. Fosbender manages Old Elm Shell Service in Lake Forest. a Bh iret ial $48,500 63 E. Franklin Place Brick and frame Early American Ranch, wood shingle roof — four years old. ® Three bedrooms @ 7 blocks to shopping ® Full Basement ® Two baths © Two-car garage and N.W. ® Family Room @ If acre - landscaped ® May be bought on contract HAROLD O. several Park SCHULZ, those who were on their way to sunny climes before the snowy drifts hit us. But proud of our High of Salinger’s School, short ‘Redman, sophomore, and Wendy Liebow, freshman, who went 0-2, day during the sixth period in the visual aids auditorium. Because in circumventing the longest shutdown in the history of O’Hare. We sent many people to Milwaukee, which the storm bypassed; we sent . them to Min_ neapolis by train; to [ndianapolis by train; to St. Louis by train; and from these points, to Vacationland, U.S.A. We fault the airlines for not Ralph Boches keeping the public (and the travel agents) more frequently informed on progress and prospects (or lack of same) for those waiting to leave town. Remember, in times of trouble, such as the past week, when the airlines phones were constantly busy — the best place to get travel information is from us. We have a few special numbers not known by the public. In addition, the airlines will often call us for our orders when they know we are having difficulty getting through to them, And remember also, we handle Pullman and train reservations and tickets at no charge to you. Time for a little humour during the no-laughing matter storm story .. . did you hear about the cannibal coming to New York for the Ed Sullivan show, who was traveling first class across the Atlantic on a luxury liner? When he was asked if he would care to see the menu he shocked his tablemates by saying . . . “Menu, heck .. . just bring me the passenger list.” Welcome home to John and Ruth Gilzmer who had a great trip through Hawaii’s many islands (but who didn’t pick such a great time to return). And our very best wishes to Jim Weinert, Highland Park and Deerfield’s great runner, who will shortly take unto himself a bride, Highland Park’s darling Kate Wing. _——— = $215. Deerfield — Mimeographed copies are available students. will meet each Thurs- mighty Did you know that when the S.S. Atlantic was stuck on the shoals the passengers on board issued nary a complaint . . . what better way to enjoy a cruise than “on the rocks” . . . seriously, now that the ship is back in business an all-inclusive one week luxury trip to San Juan and Kingston, Jamaica, can be yours for only stories. The course is open to juniors and are For appointment — DA 8-1949 — Mrs. Schulz have in the English office for interested we resourcefulness BUILDER This week “A Perfect Day for Bananafish” will be discussed. seniors, who the company since 1949. The study areas for the independent literature seminar, a noncredit weekly discussion course at The novice squad of Jeff Schell and Steve Feinberg, freshmen, debated 3-1 for the negative. The vaffirmative was handled by Debbie February 2, 1967 Girls selected were Susie Shure, Dayle Bershad, Gladys Frankel, Fred Study Outlined been leased by Gerald Grunska, English department chairman. The first four weeks will feature entered the Electric Association of Chicago. Mr. Glos is vice president of the Sixteen girls tried out and were selected for membership in Charis dance club. The club will prepare a show to be presented during the Fine Arts festival week in May. year’s banquet. Highland (affirmative) and Bill Holiday, junior, and Scott Garling, sophomore, (negative) compiled a 2-6 record. Seven junior varsity squads Girls Selected BOCHES Blizzard ’67 arrived in time to have the last laugh on those who decided not to go south because we were enjoying such a mild winter here! Our most fortunate clients were , Mark junior, attendance is not required. “The Old Man and The Sea’”’ has been selected as the title for this team of Bob Kahn, sophomore, and Zimmett, PRESIDENT Wilbert G. W. Glos of Bannockburn has been elected president of as _ frosh recorder is to keep track of each men for competition in the class song contest to be presented at the the ELECTED land Park Girls’ Athletic Association Board by the 48 freshmen initiated into the club on Jan. 20. Barb placing third. Both this normally is their lunch period, the students will be permitted to eat during the discussio. Regular by RALPH “Home of the Snowflake Club” 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for. Men and Women ~ Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 6l �Weaver Collects Garbage to Pace Wildcats. In 100-77 Triumph Over Ohio NU Athletes Will Return wrestlers will make up for lost time, after having had last Saturday’s meet at Ohio State cancelled, by competing in three meets in four days. The Wildcats will be at Cornell College in Mt. Vernon, lowa, tomorrow then move on to Iowa City for a match against the Hawkeyes of Iowa. Northwestern returns home for another Big Ten match Monday against Wis- consin, McGaw ly are The beginning at 4 o’clock in Hall. The Wildcats current1-1 in dual competition. Wildcat swimmers, whose meet at Minnesota last Saturday was cancelled, will be at Wisconsin ‘for a Big Ten dual meet tomorrow. A victory would move the mark for .500 them the over season, following a loss to Ohio State and a victory over Purdue. Northwestern. returns to Patten pool Saturday for a meet against Eastern Michigan which might not be the kindest thing you could say about a fellow. But in Weaver’s case, it’s a compliment. The garbage he collects is the kind that wins basketball games. He picked up some Monday often enough to help boost Northwestern University to a 100-77 Big Ten victory over Ohio State in McGaw Hall and keep the Wildcats in the conference record. Weaver, from lead with a 4-0 league a 6-5, 200-pound Huntington, Ind., who junior came on strong to average 15.6 points a game as a sophomore a year ago, kept Northwestern above water in the early going with eight quick points, then sparked the Cats again with a second-half splurge that broke Ohio State’s back. Weaver finished with 20 points and nine rebounds. Jim Burns, who sparked a late first-half rally that pulled Northwestern from an eightpoint deficit into a 42-39 intermission lead, retrieves. Too got Good 22 points and 11 As a Team Neither was good enough alone to match Ohio State’s Bill Hosket, who most effective.” Weaver poured in 27 points and pulled down 11 rebounds, but collectively the Wildcats had their visitors far overmatched. This was second particularly true in the half, when the Wildcats shook off their ragged play of the first 20 minutes, pulled into a 56-51 lead, then exploded. They ran off 11 straight points before the Buckeyes could score, hit another string of 11 shortly thereafter, and all that remained was to go for 100 in their eighth victory against four defeats overall, ““You’ve got to say we wore them down,’ coach Larry Glass _ said afterward. “We just kept substituting, and the guys we put in did a heck of a job. + “We did nothing spectacular. It’s just that in the first half we played a lot of people, and they all helped us. That told in the last 10 minutes. We kept going after them and going after them and pounding them and pounding them, and it paid off. Five guys couldn’t stay with 11. “And when trouble (he was Hosket out 4% got in minutes foul in the second half with four personals) . well, Ohio with Hosket and Ohio without him is two different people.” He’s Always Around Glass had high praise for Weaver, who gets his reputation as a garbage collector by scooping up rebounds and loose balls and stuffing them back in the basket. ‘‘He’s always around,” the Wildcat coach declared. ‘‘If you’re not going to play defense on Mike for 40 minutes, he’s going to pick up some garbage. “He gives you 40 minutes of constant motion and effort. And besides that, he’s got a good instinct for the ball. He sees the shot going up, and he has a pretty good idea where it’s coming down.” The garbage man bit doesn’t faze" Weaver a bit. “JT don’t have moves to play the speed and the one-on-one,” said this Tuesday at the University of Chicago fieldhouse. Coach Bob Ehrhart said he hopes to have his highly-regarded sophomore pole vaulter, Doug McComber, ready for Mc- to The other will match from Niles meet which Park and _ in off the bench,’ I haven’t got Glass four Ten at 62 ragged and although first the winner, he you last ‘And we’re 4 NORTHWESTERN (100) FG-A FT-A Reb. Deerfield, up game No. includes Cummins Weaver Burns 1-5 9-15 9-20 6 9 VW 1 a 1 3-7 4-10 3-4 0-0 Davis Burke 4-10 3-8 4-6 1-4 8 7 3 i} 1-1 2-2 2-2 1-2 0 2 0 1 4-4 Hurley Sutton OHIO Hosket 4 1 2-2 Ford 0-1 1-2 Team vobounlls. © 4.3555485 5 Bs Totals 40-83 20-32. 4 4 3 2 1 4 57 25 1 STATE (77) FG-A FT-A Reb. P 4-9 0-0 5 2 6-23 7-7 9 3 9-15 9-14 18 Rowley 0-3 2-3 a 3 0 4 0 Tischer Swain Barnard 1-4 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-4 1 0 2 1 5 0 Brautigam 1-1 0-0 1 0 Miller McDavid Schnabel Northwestern's Terry Gamber is challenged by Steve Howell (12) of Ohio State as Wildcat teammate Mike Weaver (left) lurks in the background. (Larry Graff Photo) P 2-3 2-2 2-5 Kozlicki Gamber Tiberi ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT Saturday’s games in the North Shore Catholic Grammar School basketball league were postponed due to the weather and were Tuesday afternoon. felt, altogether the going to get together.”’ So look for one. But don’t expect to see much garbage left lying around loose for long. Howell made he moaned. anybody to rebounding overcome one,”’ Glass promised. at Northwestern winner at North- be the that “T was tickled with the bench, all seven of them,”’ he declared, a bit too enthusiastically, because Northwestern has only six reserves. Ohio State coach Fred Taylor, whose Bucks sagged to 2-3 in the conference and 8-6 overall, must have thought Glass had a dozen on whom to call. Sepic to decline be looking to avenge the 104-96 defeat which Northwestern hung on them earlier in the season at McGaw. ‘Anytime Illinois and Northwestern get together, you can look for the western will face the Moline supersectional titlist in tle state quarterfinals at Champaign on Mar. 17. Sectional play begins Mar. 8. scheduled to emphasizing Next is Illinois, in Champaign on Saturday, and the IHini likely will against the Palatine champion. The Arlington section champ will meet the Thornton winner in the super-sectional University. The quick star, Davis. pairing at Arlington the regional winner Libertyville, Highland and is a Northwestern is an 11-man team. Glass agrees, pointing out Monday the important roles played espe-’ cially by guard Walt Tiberi and front-liners Sterling Burke and Dan Big announced last week by the Illinois High School Association. _ The regional winners from Maine South and Niles North will meet in one of the sectional tilts. Five area at of enjoy it,’”’ he said. first round of the sectional basketball tournament at Arlington Heights next month after pairings clubs are Maine. Weaver role build up wasn’t leading cheers over the overall performance, there was no dejection. ‘“‘Anytime you walk away from a Teams schools you on defense. It helps your confidence.” half, It would not be inconceivable for area A Help to Confidence “Playing with guys like this really helps,’”’ he said. “We sort of complement each other. The pass is always waiting for you when you need it, and they’re always helping helped Could Tangle two personally. Better Comber was sidelined last week with a pulled hamstring muscle. Area long Taylor credited Weaver with helping break down Ohio State’s defensive rebounding in the second half, a factor he felt was critical in the outcome. Glass agreed, citing tip shots by Mike and reserve Dan Davis as big baskets in the Northwestern surge which broke open the game. cago, which was postponed last Saturday, has been rescheduled for meet. a bring off.” Invitational. The meet against Chi- Michigan is “Northwestern just kept bringing tomorrow to open its the Western Michigan Western there a reality, but he also knows there is improvement, both as a team and them “And The Wildcat track team will be at the knows way to go before a Big Ten title is starting at 2:30. Kalamazoo season in Top jor. ‘So I look for the loose balls. It’s not that I try to play that way. It’s just that that’s the way I’m Mike Weaver is a garbage man, A two-week lapse in activity caused by the snow storm will end this weekend for Northwestern’s wrestling, swimming and _ track teams. on Mike, an articulate economics ma-_ By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor To Action The to Stay 7-9 0-1 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-2 2 Halley 0-0 0-0 0 Team rebounds ............ ——— 4 Totals 29-69 19-32 49 Halftime: Northwestern 42, Ohio State February 2, a 0 1 0 20 39. 1967 �Let your family i 4 clude an arr Ta uated of distinctio: cont any in a : po rent 4 ers 1 clul tors sultu annuals, to M rs. 433-4370 945-7300 BEIELD subscribe TODAY $2 S HSS SF SSS SSF SSS SSS SSSFSF Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager SSS FSS SCF FSS 444 CENTRAL ADDRESS the SF SSH AVENUE, SSSI esa HIGHLAND | YEAR STATE aa gs PARK $2.00 [1] 3 YEARS $5.25 ZIP CODE [] CHECK ENCLOSED on Subscription Date Have FSS [] NAME CITY SSF delivered to your home [] SEND BILL oo SSS year oo SSS per inn ea See es & & SGSaagaeaeasgaas SOS BSe open "SRS Rition �SKI TRIPS for TEENS Twice-Delayed Skate Meet 3-day Now Slated for Saturday First it wasn’t enough like winter and then it was too much like it, but the twice-postponed City IceART skating meet BELANGER Beck, who lives in Wilmette, is trying Park is scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday. The races for children five years F SKIP BECK WINS the state diving title in a few ae weeks, it will be the result of much determination . by the New Trier East student. - in Highland old and up had been set for Jan. 22 but it was too warm, The next date was last Friday but there was Dal Ponte at 7 and Ruby’s Nite N Gale at 8. Panther drew the bye. to overcome WINS TOURNEY Mrs. T. W. Harris of in the San Marcos Glencoe Invitational golf Oak — Licensed By The State Of Illinois Ariz. $1 4500 SKI CLUB Evanston or 328-8958 IF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE KI 6-2292 COLLECT 328-8834 <4 HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING MANY OTHER & USES Fully Bonded & Insured -_- = —_— in Chandler, & INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. MOGULS 1629 Power Stump Removul Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guoronteed recently won the low gross trophy tournament onty ESTIMATES TREE EXPERTS. $45 8-day Colorado trip March 25-April 2 Arapahoe-Breckenridge-VailLoveland against Lounge prow Wings too The weather also caused last Thursday’s Recreation Department City League basketball games to be called off. Tonight’s slate matches Lake Forest Midwest Bank against of having no diving coach at New Trier with hard work on his own and by turning to an outside source. Skip’s schedule makes for a long day. On Monday and Wednesday he practices from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the New Trier pool. On Tuesday and Friday he works out during the regular team practice at New Trier from 3:30 to 6 p.m. On Thursday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. he goes to the Sheraton-Chicago hotel in Chicago to take instruction from Chuck Chelich, a Skip Beck former Big Ten diving champion from Northwestern. _. _He also has made a few trips to Valparaiso (Ind.) Uni- ONLY No games in the Saturday morning Grammar School league were held last week. much snow. the problem White . Upper Michigan February 17-20 Cap-Indianhead-Powderhorn -_ versity on weekends to work with Chelich. ECK STILL REALIZES you the benefit of having someone watching all the time. __ “The thing you strive for in diving is to be consistent all the time,” _ says Beck. “You practice until you can do the dives in your sleep. But I still make many mistakes and they can become a habit without your _ knowing it if you don’t have a coach to point them out.” Dave Robertson, New Trier’s swimming coach, adds, ‘Skip has put in a lot of hard work, but as we approach the end of the season, _ a coach’s importance becomes even greater. “During the last month and a coach will take his two best divers aside work on every little flaw to approach that perfect dive.” Safety also becomes a factor if the proper supervision is not around for the divers. eS, Beck -_ hurt his back recently while trying a double-twisting 1%- somersault dive. “T didn’t know how to do it real well, but there was no one there to show me,”’ says Beck. _ : Naturally the freshmen and sophomores, MEN: IS THIS who. are learning to dive, also suffer. Much of their instruction has come from the older boys on the team. “A freshman must have the good ground work,’’ says Robertson. _ “He has to learn the correct board procedure and at least eight definite dives.” T OF THINGS TO COME? OBERTSON HOPES NEW TRIER’S administration will provide him with a diving coach soon, since he has already lost at least - When your chest slowly becomes your waist, many things happen one potential state champion. Last year’s Suburban swimming this season League freshman because his parents champion has turned wouldn’t allow dive without the right supervision. The Indians had a fine diving coach in Dick Becker, moved to the West school him to but he was of the older boys at East last year out of the goodness of his heart. Beck comments, when we ‘‘I can’t see why have 10 divers here they moved and they Mr. have Becker only over two or three.”’ The state meet will be Feb. 24 and 25 and a title there is Beck’s No. 1 aim. He finished sixth last year. ECK EXPECTS HIS BIGGEST competition to come from Evanston’s Derren Fund. The two have split in meetings this year __ with Beck winnifg at the dual between the two schools and Fund _ triumphing at the Hinsdale meet. The New Trier diver hopes to continue the sport in college and has Princeton or Yale in mind, although nothing is definite on the choice of a school. “My college studies will be the main thing, but diving will be a strong second,’’ says | thing is done under the watchful None of them good. Your friends think you're 10 years older. And you feel that way, too. A flight of steps seems eye of trained “pros” who chart a sensible course of action for you — and you alone. We know everyone has a tend- like a mountain. Most important, Robertson adds that Becker worked with some to West to aman. to last year. room. You'll be invigorated by massages, sauna and steam baths and our sun solarium. And every- Beck. And Robertson will be one of his biggest fans at the state meet. “He’s not only a fine athlete,’”’ says the Indian coach. kind of boy any parent could be proud of.” ency to put things off. So, we’re you run the risk of diminishing your life span. Medical study after medical study indicates obesity is a factor in heart trouble. going to bribe you to act now — offer you a $37.50 value for just $20. Act now and save yourself $17.50. And more important, you'll re-discover your youthful vigor. Being overweight isn’t only dangerous, it’s also unnecessary! Why, just 60 fun-filled minutes a week at Highland Park Health Club can restore your shape, your strength and your boyhood vigor. You'll work out in private — and at your pace —in our health | ; i | Trial Offer With This Ad 20 VISITS $20 highland par k health club: “The Best Friend A Body Ever Had” 189 Old Skokie Road (Crossroads Shopping Center) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 10 AM TO 10 PM SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN ‘‘He’s the February 2, 196 �Jake Fell Clinches Prep Loop Title : masse ye Ais 5 Proviso E. at New Trier E. (varsity-soph),7 Niles N. at Deerfield (varsity-JV), 7 Niles W. at Glenbrook N. (varsity-JV), 7 Glenbrook S. at New Trier W. (varsity-soph), 7 Rn ah oe th Academy at North Shore (varsity7 6: Morton E. at Evanston (varsity-soph),7 Oak Park at Highland Park (varsity-soph),7 Maine E. at LaGrange (varsity-soph), Notre Dame at St. Edward (varsity-soph), Loyola at Chicago Marshall, 3:30 Maine E. at Niles 6:45 E. (frosh), 4:15 Saturday at Illinois papers Central A_at Kendall College Hope at Lake Forest College, 8 18 Goorse at Marion Catholic (varsity-soph- rosh), Waukegan at New Trier E. (varsity-soph), 7 Evanston at Oak Park (varsity-soph), 7 Highland Park at Morton E. (varsity-soph), 7 Downers Notre Grove Dame N. at at Maine East E. Leyden Monday South at Cegiiete Concordia Amundsen (varsity-soph), North Shore at University High 8 (varsity-soph), Lake Forest College at Aurora, Carthage at at Lake Salone. division teams in a Dame E. at Evanston Northwestern at jam at the Eastern at at Notre pugeeec! (varsity- soph), 2 New Trier W. at Fenwick_at Loyola Maine 2 E., St. at S. Meet 2 (varsity-soph), at Sunday Relays, Fenwick Glenbrook (frosh) at aid Thornton at pee Glenbrook New Trier Elk Grove, Waukegan Niles E. Organ Dealership CERTIFICATES OF 1 Of a Kind 3 DAYS ONLY DEPOSIT S. ... $1,000 and UP... Invita- Morton, 10 Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100%. of the face value. 4:30 GSB 7 Wednesday Maine Most priced below Dealers cost No returns ALL SALES FINAL No (Feb. 8) E., 4:30 HOCKEY Saturday Notre Dame at Lake Forest College, Sunday Loyola vs. Fenwick at Oak Park, 5:30 sates New Trier E., New Soph-frosh), se Largest Piano and 2:30 New Trier E., 2 Evanston, 2 Rich Central, 2 York, 2 at soph), 1: E at Oak Trier W. at Bloom (varsity- Quadrangular (varsity- RECEIVES GOLF POST Mrs. Emory Manlove of Glenview has been named recording secreary of the United Voluntary Services Golf Swing oming year. club refunds of ae $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. ee for Hamilton Studio as is Gulbransen Player as is Cable Spinet as is New Spinet Piano as is Baldwin Acrosonic as is es Certificates of Deposit THE FEDERAL at SSR can ANS ee Se en $1 49 To: Glenview DEPOSIT State Bank, aS oe Pee eds EARP OP INS + Ree $129 I wish to purchase $] 49 lows: Issued in Name Oe ee Reve Se in aes Seger On 1825 Glenview ‘‘G.S.B."’ Road, Certificates a of Deposit a as fol- “SR ; = of Enclosed is check payable to “Glenview State Bank” for $. for purchase of Certificates of De- . posit for 6 months a ae 12 Months a Name Site Se MERCEDES “BENZ (1) gees: a SHOP State. on cnexs Specializing in Overseas Delivery 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook 272-7905 eee tag Seek $899 es ee $79 Security ies Strong “sad for Trades Accepted ENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN LINDEE & WILLOW ROADS Sunday 1 to 5 GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan 724-2100 studios 10 to 10 Daily Glenview HIGHLAND PARK Road ee 45 Years LOR’sS tano - organ ae tet — ce US FIRST NAY 2 oy oe eee ee er $695 Start Payments in May FROM Autohaus ae City. Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address age grin, ei, Fae $368 ee A PForsSsceHik ebruary 2, 1967 fe Individual—Joint—In trust for es aa $329 the LEASE A ————— CORPO- ¥ Address OR INSURANCE Illinois $299 eA ep i e an Glenview, SEN in amount RATION Se ee are issued |NOW | . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY PIANOS 7 a" Park & ~ N. at Niles W., 1je W. at Glenbrook S., 7:30 Lane Tech at Niles N., 7:30 at New Trier E. (frosh), 4:45 Saturday Waukegan at acaes at Niles N. at Maine E. at State Bank FIVE PER CENT Jake Fell Dietzgen & Co. Hollander’s Mr. Junior Ken’s Barbershop Big Z National schedule for Monday: 6— Booby’s vs. Product Emphasis; 7—PG’s vs. Sunset Foods; 8—Fell-Rudman vs. Fell’s Shoes. 2 {% (frosh), Ther E, got GUARANTEED INTEREST = Artiogion who Glenview DIVISION Monday at er triumph with 10 points while Wally Nathan scored 12 for Big Z. Tony Pellagrino and Jim Mayer netted 12 points each in Sunset’s win. 19-point Jim Schwartz paced the Holland- at Argo (varsity-soph), 4:30 ednesday (Fe George at Elmwood Park (varsity-soph), Evanston the 2:30 page soph), (varsity-soph), oa George oe at vs. Maine E. at Maine Deerfield tional (frosh), 9 : Suburban Sealer a.m. Loyola Northwestern, Dame 21-point SALE 4 iecongya Michigan George Division Chicagoland's Maine W. at Glenbrook S. (varsity-soph), 7:30 Evanston at Highland Park Sgt soph), 4:30 Niles W. at Deerfield (frosh), 4: Glenbrook S. at Maine W. (ros) 4:30 Niles W., the Bows’ Caesar Fiocchi PG’s Sunset Foods Red Fell’s H.P. Chrysler Booby’s Product Emphasis Fell Shoes Fell-Rudman AMERICAN DIVISION Final HE’S A SPORT James R. Nesbit of Winnetka recently won recognition for good sportsmanship in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament when he caught and released a sailfish Niles E. at New Trier E. (varsity- soph), 7:30 . Deerfield at Niles W. (varsity-soph), re N. at New Trier W. (varsity-soph), St. of top in the National (frosh), 4:30 Saturday was Bob Standings will be that offset NATIONAL slated to begin last night. 7:30 at Maine E. (varsity-soph), New Trier E. (frosh), 4:30 at Highland Park Friday now tournament ame urs Notre Niles Sunset behind SURPLUS PIANOS ORGANS 1:30 (Reb. 8 Forest The North Northwestern, 4 Wednesday output of Sam Manferdini, 10 in the first quarter. Shoes 4:15 St. Joseph at St. George (varsity-soph), 10 Maine S. at Deerfield “ levels), 6:30 Glenbrook N. at NilesN. (4 levels),1 Glenbrook S. at Niles W. (4 levels), 1: 39 Evanston at date ~~ ao (4 levels), 1:30 on Wisconsin Fiocchi, PG’s, and Sunset Foods are tied for first with 5-1 marks. Fell’s performance to down Booby’s 42-34. while fishing off the Florida Keys. WRESTLING Frid riday Northwestern at Cornell College St. Viator at St. George (varsity-soph), Niles E. at New Trier E. (4 levels), 8 Palatine at Niles N. (4 levels), 6:30 LaGrange at Maine E. (4 levels), 6:30 Saturday Northwestern at Iowa PG’s breezed to a 44-24 victory over Big Z 38-34. standings (varsity-JV), 7 was eased by one when Caesar Fiocchi got by Red Fell’s 36-31. Dietzgen clinched second place despite dropping a 28-20 decision to Mr. Junior. Hollander’s Sheet Metal pulled into a tie for third by edging The (varsity-JV), at Lake Forest College, JC at Kendall College Division of the Highland Park Recreation Department Prep basketball league last week. busy Proviso E. at New Trie (JV-frosh), 9: 9 Oak Park at Highland Park (JV- frosh), 9:30 Morton E. at Evanston (JV-frosh), Ma Glenbrook S. at New Trier W. (frosh), 9:30 LaGrange af Maine E. (JV-frosh), 9:30 Niles W. at Glenbrook N. (soph-frosh), 9:30 Niles N. at Deerfield om gachaaran 9:30 Maine The Jake Fell team sat back with its perfect record and title assured as play concluded in the American condpsilidinaagiin OD OTD Co DS et et « at St. Viator ” vidette- soph- wanenls onwioat APwWWNOM St. George State GLENVIEW, 1795 St. Johns Ave. ’ Bank : ILLINOIS = 432-2510 a TELEPHONE 729-1900 : ‘2 6 �AFTER BIG SNOW Warrior Coach A Bigger Challenge | is the big thing, and the challenge has resigned as Loyola Academy’s to join Len Jardine on the Brown felt that some- there Plath to win Bob Naughton in this region, Wisconsin, and lowa, plus an eastern area. “Academics are the big thing,” he points out. ‘““We ‘can’t go after the superior athlete until we check on his for the Wildcats _ Gordon L. Wise is an assistant professor of marketing management who teaches a course in statistics at Wright State University in has produced a schedules these during teams It met comes list of the teams 1966, based on other rated teams “‘power - to play the best. teams them- playing the 20 toughest points” awarded when football polls. in the weekly as no surprise to Northwestern Wise considers his _ toughest schedule, and Rice. The top - games, lost 31, and coach Alex Agase that Wildcats to have played the nation’s fourthranking behind Vanderbilt, Mississippi State, four teams, incidentally, won a total of eight tied one, which obviously means it doesn’t pay 11th. Alabama, No. 1 rating, stands 68th. which has been screaming it deserved the District course, where Glenbrook South also plays, but there are no more Glenview youngsters remaining at North, and overcrowded conditions have forced the park aati to deny the Spartans playing privileges. _ There are many other courses in the Northbrook area, but, no ash courses. Bill hopes one of the local layouts will come to the = eeecte... : Habit is a powerful thing. Northwestern football halfback Woody _ Campbell has been wearing wires in his helmet for three years as _ part of a safety experiment and so has been unable to remove his headpiece at any time. Campbell wore an unwired helmet while _ starring in the North-South all-star game in Florida in December, - but he says, “It wasn’t until after the game that _ hadn’t removed my helmet once all afternoon.” . . I realized I _ With the Chicago Bulls aiming for the playoffs, now might be a good time to admonish the malcontents who were screaming that owner Dick Klein of Kenilworth was taken because his National Basketball Association brethren hadn’t let him have Chicago product Cazzie Russell. Klein was not quite as gullible as it appeared. _ “When Chicago came into the league before, the team got one _ player from each of the other teams. We got two,”’ coach John Kerr of Deerfield points out. “We got nine proven ballplayers for _ Cazzie.” Short Quotes LARRY GLASS, Northwestern basketball coach: ‘‘With the stress on education we’re getting around the country and the reputation - we’ve earned as an academic institution, we could be in pretty good Shape the as far as recruiting kids thinking about goes. If and basketball will when also we win think the Big about Ten, North- _ western.” STEVE COMBS, Deerfield’s national AAU wrestling champion, on _ Northwestern mat coach Ken Kraft: “The kids are going to come to work under him. He’s that I degree Kay would has in a a real top-notcher.”’ be back in trying to the _ post- The games Warrior cagers go by the board, had with the junior varsity tilt starting at 6:30, followed by the varsity posi- work at the end of the summer term in mid-July. During the spring he will help in the coaching of football practice at Indiana State. Warriors, Giants Play County Foes Deerfield and Highland and a new the date 2-4 Fifth Among 12-Year-Olds Sue Stap’s climb The the same brightness this season and hold a 2-4 loop mark entering the final two games of the first half this week. in the 12-year-old Deerfield miss fifth in the nation entry currently holds third place in its division. The Kodaks blew a 3-2 lead in the final period last week as Mundelein swept to a 7-3 decision. a sophomore been set yet earlier this week. The Little Giants will be busy this Saturday against Evanston and New Trier is slated to go up against Niles East on Friday. Distric competition begins on Feb. 10. quar- terback from Evanston, has been awarded a varsity. football letter at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. Editor Swim Meet The Lake Forest Swim Club had to settle for third place in both the boys and girls division of the Chicagoland Open Age Group meet last weekend at Welles Park in Park and Michigan Shores Club on Saturday while the boys trailed Hinsdale by only two points Sunday and her 10-year-old sister, Sandy, reached the finals in doubles before falling to the top-seeded team. Basketball Standings SUBURBAN LEAGUE Waukegan Proviso East Evanston New Trier East Morton East Niles East Oak Park Highland Park CENTRAL LETTERS Steve Turner, meet slated last Friday with New Trier East and no new date had Florida and reached the quarterfinals before losing to Susan Epstein of Miami, ranked fourth, 7-5, 6-4. Thursday night against the Geneva Leifs, followed by a game Friday night with Oak Park. The Highland Park TURNER sopho- more, and freshmen levels. Highland Park had a wrestling Chicago. will have a makeup on will see to Niles Sue competed recently in the Orange Bowl Junior tourney in Sue The Highland Park Kodaks, defending champions in the Senior Men’s Hockey. League at the Dundee Polar Dome, have yet to show Sunday to fame world of tennis is continuing. States Lawn Tennis Association. Hockey Play from be LFSC Third In Chicago Sue Stap Rated for 12-and-under girls by the United In First Half game will the varsity, junior varsity, Larry Dennis, has been ranked The Kodaks event SPO RTS ville. The Little Giants are ranked sixth. Regional favorite Waukegan takes on Carmel in the other top-bracket game while North Chicago, seeded Kodaks The West in a league encounter that is set to start at 6 with competition on Something new might be added in the Suburban League if a telegraph- will face in swimming. Deerfield’s wrestlers action tonight at home tentatively has been set for Feb. 11. Park, Zion-Benton would New Trier’s against Niles varsity and sophomore competition. The game slated for Saturday at Prospect has been changed to 6 p.m. on Feb. 20. Highland Park’s basketball team missed one game. The Little Giants night with night held this Saturday at 2:15 p.m. with were due to host New Trier East on seeded fifth and sixth, will take on a pair of Lake County opponents in the first round of the Libertyville regional, Feb. 27-Mar. 3. Deerfield, seeded fifth, in contest. Friday with Evanston Deerfield was supposed to host New Trier West Saturday afternoon including the school’s superintendent. Kay plans to complete his ‘This Friday be compared times on same East. two tion came up rather suddenly but it is too good to pass up.’”’ Dr. Plath is said Kay. meet poned events. Deerfield has settled its problems in regards to makeup dates. an important Central Suburban League contest with front-running Maine South. That game will be replayed Monday night at Deerfield No. 2, faces lower half. Bill Lutz, athletic director at Glenbrook North High School, is _ looking for a home for his Spartan golf team. The golfers in the past Park master’s the phone dates for paired against third-seeded Liberty- Mish-Mash have played on the Glenview his education. fourth-seeded Lake Forest in the opening game of state basketball competition. Highland Park is Of the teams rated in the so-called top ten, only Notre Dame (first) and Purdue (seventh) played representative slates, accord_ing to Wise. The Irish ranked 15th on the ‘‘toughest”’ list, the Boiler_ makers on kept busy on arrange new CUETO - Wise a Dick Baldrini and Dick Ault, the athletic directors at Deerfield and Highland Park Highs, have been OM . . . not the selves, but the schedule they play. recieved pic- ceue also likes to rate football has athletic SUBURBAN ANH O. He He September,” sive line coach at Brown, he’ll be in charge of recruiting Dayton, is bachelor’s degree from Western Illinois University. “As of now, I told Dr. (Karl) -Naughton, of course, is cutting no ties with the Chicago area, and particularly the North Shore. The offen- Road and graduate assistant position and will work giving it up, it kind of shakes you.” Tough Haute. physical hree city titles in a row. That would be an almost impossible thing. “These have been the greatest our years of my life,’ Naughton goes on. “When you think about grades.” : semester school ee too, second high oul here, successful LEAG IAPS a challenge and_ AG was the Terre couldn't And popular 7 for a better setup. believes such a thing has never been done before in the league but both he and Dave Robertson, thex coach at New Trier, expect to get okay for the meet. The times of Highland Park’s its for day I might wish Id tried college ask was the ture. lose football ‘coach, but Doug Kay says otherwise at this time. Kay has taken a leave of absence going to Indiana State University in pall, and now was the time to do it. “Tt was a difficult thing. I had a great situation here. You ic swim meet is allowed between Highland Park and New Trier. Ault Maine South Niles West Niles North Glenbrook North Deerfield Glenbrook South Maine Last Week’s Results South 72, Glenbrook North hwWWNHNN “The advancement f it,” says Bob, who head football coach University staff. “I The snow took its toll on all fronts last week and no exception flying that is about to mrmwwwn challenges. Rumors have been Deerfield High School TET s little bit about a lot of things, beginning with Bob Naughton, who accepted the bigger of two Leaving? ADs Rearrange Sports Slates 59 The with spot. girls placed Ridge There were Park behind taking only two Portage the top first-place winners for the boys. Peter Frauenheim won the 200-yard indi vidual medley (2:32.8) in the 11-12year-old class, and Rick Hardy, captured the 100-yard (1:12.6) in 13-14. breaststroke Winners for the girls: 10 and under 100-yard freestyle—Claudia Johnson, 1:12; 50-yard breaststroke—Nikki Hoier, 43.2; 100-yard ind. medley—Hoier, 1:24.9. 11-12 200-yard medley relay—2:25.4; 200 yard freestyle relay—2:09.8; 100-yard breaststroke—Mary Conway, 1:18.6. 15-17 400-yard ind. medley—Jackie Berg 5:36.3. SUCCESSFUL FISHERMAN Lawrence E. Abt of Glencoe recently landed an eight pound three ounce bonefish while compet ing in the light tackle division 0} the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament. February 2, 196 �Mutual Offers the Largest Selection of Contracting Equipment on the North Shore YOUR HEADQUARTERS CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIE Including: e Water Pumps and Hose @ Master Concrete Vibrators e Stud Guns —Pins & Loads e Wyco Vibrators e L. P. 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The deposits for First’s liberal rate of interest will hurry the growth of your money and before long the doors of home ownership will be open for you. If it’s a loan, think of the difference in low rates only a bank like the First can make. So, whatever Think your problem, don’t First of the First where be perplexed. people Think Simply First of you! * g NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR Monday, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Friday FEDERAL DEPOSIT WALK-IN HOURS: Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. INSURANCE BANKING Tuesday, BANE PARE Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. Saturday Friday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns Highland Park 432-1800 �Come in to SHORELAND for the BUY OF A LIFETIME! SS GS ~~. *66 DODGE Pe "64 FORD Hard — a may XL Coronet as, We GE "66 MUSTANG Top . 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If you're not in the market for such a car, or not willing to pay our price . . » test drive it anyway! Our salesmen get a big kick out of riding in it! INCLUDING NEW CAR. GUARANTEE | Ae Pat ai r e at West Park Ave. CS — ye (@) CNTR)! a p & Skokie Hig sunpays 31 10 A.M. hway-Highland Park Sd so �During January We Advertised Our Policy Which Offers You Janu- ary Savings EVERY MONTH OF THE YEAR! To Prove It... COME IN... SEE THESE EXQUISITE SUITES CALLED "KINGS INN." We Dittnite Lik iv Bin NOTE THE GRACEFUL TUDOR ARCH THEME IN THESE STUNNING SUITES "KINGS INN" IS BUT ONE OF MANY STYLES AVAILABLE AT GREAT SAVINGS AT WHALEN'S These suites are finished in a soft, warm, light brown pecan. THE BEDROOM SUITE (ABOVE) Includes two 2-drawer Commodes, Headboard and Frame, Door Chest with 2 draw- +3 G 5 ers and 2 doors (3 trays behind doors), 6Drawer Dresser and THE DINING Mirror. ROOM SUITE (AT LEFT) Includes 4-Door China Cabinet, Table with two large leaves, four Side Chairs and two Host Chairs. SIDE PIECES AVAILABLE AT $199: The THE dY YAWA LAae PLANS aap AVAILABLE STORE THAT Whale 1 BELIEVES IN THE sary i A (FoRNiTuRe’ PERSONAL Buffet The Server TOUCH fu rm f ure HOURS: MON.-TUESa.-WED.-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 PM THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, February 2, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/02/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1062 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/85179e722a34218fa716ac2233fccf58.pdf 642ed4f3ea0fd8ae16b9835ce2cd955e PDF Text Text re Seite pcp aiepea Se a eae eee es 8 a — Pe Se. Wednesday, January 25, 1967 13¢ oe spk oe. es a Ss ere ie ee ‘ % or oe | i. rm �HOPSACK AND BLAZER SLACKS 67 STYLE A fabric so perfect, you can wear it year round. 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Year Assets Over $48,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Sat. — 8:30 ILLINOIS Tues., Thurs., to 12:00; Closed PHONE: Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 Wednesday to 8:00 in over passbook rate) Certifi- at Fortieth Certificates, cates issued for a period of three Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Our Savings multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, Windsor 5-2550 �tira ye AS ee hhc § “Deerfield Villager OL. 1, NO. SERVING 29 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, $2 RIVERWOODS A WEDNESDAY, YEAR Will Air Township E Bonds Sought Dist. 103 Vote his Saturday Residents aturday on of two sites Approval Problems” Judge to Meet With Attorneys of Lincolnshire School District 103 will vote a $439,000 bond issue to finance the purchase and an addition to the Laura Sprague School. of the bond issue would raise the tax rate 26 Four inance purchase of 20 acres on Riverwoods Rd. south of Everett Rd., three acres adjacent to Laura Sprague School, and a 16-classroom addition to the school. The 20-acre site would be for possible future expansion, while the addition would be scheduled for completion by the fall of 1968. About 80 new homes are built in the district annually. Currently there are 350 pupils in the Sprague school and 420 in Half Day School. The new addition and proposed school would increase the district’s capacity to 1,222 pupils, the antici- pated enrollment by 1970. provements costing $28,000. Owners The addition and its represent furnishings A brochure outlining the proposwas held by the district in 1962. Funds he last referendum financed the building of Sprague school. Some in Riverwoods The district includes most of Lincolnshire and about 13 homes in Riverwoods. Polling places at Half Day School and Sprague School will be open from noon to 7 p.m. The referendum first was discussed at the Nov. 28 school board ‘meeting. It took several meetings, r however, before the land was praised and final plans made. ap- Potter, moderator ig= Where Day, Sprague Half What $439,000 Bond Jacob, an auditor and attorney who will represent auditors himself Willard Edwin Gillen; and fellow Wagenman and for an Facts Digging began at | a.m. Thursday Deerfield Rd. and Old Deerfield Rd., men dug through I!/2 feet of frost to Paul Perry operates the shovel as Jim (Staff Photo} Issue $800 increase in made the recommendations to the board as a representative of the wel- Mr. Nilson said the exact cost of these proposals could not be determined, since it was not known how many beginning teachers za 2 i Schools Association 4: La. Issues to be discussed during the the salary for beginning teachers and a change in the method of determining salary increases for other teachers was presented Monday night to the Deerfield School District 109 Board. Ken Nilsen, a district teacher, district Teachers fare committee. | and James Rengits representing Town Clerk Ruth bee: when a water main broke at just east of Deerfield. Workthe main buried 9 feet below. Weber holds an air hammer. conference probably will include those not specifically mentioned in a memorandum decision recently ' handed down by Judge Parker, re, those included in a counter-claim:. “4 ‘ filed in December by Mr. Frost. The counter-claim asks the conte to declare void claims for fees and salaries made by Mrs. Vetter, her 109 Teachers Seek Pay Hike Requests a Not in Memorandum When Noon to 7 p.m. Saturday have Paul ter. Referendum : ing; Richard Ross, representing — Supervisor Bruce Frost and Asses- — sor William Pittenger; en a husband, Kenneth, and Mrs. Edwin Gillen. would to be hired. However, welfare Mr. Nilsen committee said the estimated that the maximum cost of the proposals would be about $143,000. This amount could be met by the 21-cent increase in the education fund tax rate approved by district voters last year and the normal increase in the district’s assessed valuation, he said. Mr. Nilsen noted that there was a 30 percent teacher turnover last year, and that most of the teachers hired were beginners. ae Other would cost about $374,000. als and the district’s financial status has been mailed to residents. next a at the disputed Apr. 5 town meet- overloading classrooms house the students,” he The district has offered owners of the three acres $24,000 plus imof the 20 acres on Riverwoods Rd. have been offered $3,000 an acre. meet ence will be John Grady, who will added. 80 Built Annually will cuit Court Judge Charles S. Parker — to try to iron out any remaining — wrinkles in the West Deer Township dispute. Attorneys attending the conters ‘“‘We have up to 30 children in many classes,’ said Harry Luhm, district superintendent. ‘“‘We would like to keep classes at a maximum of 25 students.” He said that the district is short two classrooms this year, will be short four next year, and six to 10 in 1968 if the addition is not built. ‘“We’re now to attorneys Wednesday with Lake County Cir- ae cents to $2.04 per $100 assessed valuation. This would amount to an increase of $52 on a home assessed at $20,000. he hike would be effective in 1968. Funds from the bond issue would JAN. 25, 1967. since the committee is recommending a greater hike for teachers with a year’s experience than for beginners. The district currently offers beginning teachers with bachelor’s degrees $5,100 and those with a year’s experience $5,400. The suggested hikes would raise these to $5,900 and $6,254, respectively. The change in method of determining increases would involve Issues Other issues not dealt with wie fically in the decision include: __ @ Mr. Frost’s hiring secretarial help and setting the salary for help hired. @ Whether Mr. Frost may have. the township telephone in his office. — Mr. Ross said Judge Pa probably will take the qu t under with advisement the attorneys. after talking . He said a teachers for the coming year would The association’s proposal would provide raises as a percentage of the teacher’s salary, which would be memorandum probably will be sin sued at a later date. If the various —eS parties refuse to” abide by the — informal opinion, the judge may set 4 a hearing for presentation of evi bring based on experience and education. dence. He added the that any estimated turnover cost in down, eliminating across-the-board hikes. oe Villager to Offer Larger Classified-Ad soatial | Beginning next week, the three classified sections of the eight Hollister Newspapers will be combined into one section to provide a better and more efficient advertiser service. To effect the improvement, the HicH- LAND PARK HERALD and the DEERFIELD VILLAGER will be published on Thursdays starting Feb. 2. The change from a Wednesday to Thursday publication date also wilj enable the two local papers to provide more detailed coverage of important mid-week meetings and events. The new classified section will be the largest suburban section in the nation and will permit advertisers to reach the entire North Shore market through one ad placed with one telephone call. Billing will be simplified through the use of a single contract. The combined section also will provide later deadlines for most advertisers. The deadline for multiple-column advertising will be changed from 5 p.m. Thursday to noon Monday. The single-column deadline for the HERALD and VILLAGER will be pushed back from 4 p.m. Monday to noon Tuesday, the same deadline for the other of the chain’s papers, reaching all of the 69,000 families who read the Hollister Newspapers each week. The chain’s papers also include the WILMETTE LIFE, WINNETKA TALK, GLENCOE News, NORTHBROOK STAR, GLENVIEW ANNOUNCEMENTS, and EVANSTON RE- Hollister newspapers. VIEW. The Hollister Newspapers offer the only complete coverage of the North Shore from Evanston through Highland Park and Glenview through Deerfield. Besides the towns in which they publish, the papers serve Highwood, Lincolnshire, One ad placed in any Hollister newspaper will automatically appear in all eight Riverwoods, Bannockburn, Northfield, and Golf. Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Kenilworth, “The greater audience will mean faster results for all advertisers,” said Mrs. s : Betty Graham, Hollister classified adver- _ tising manager. “The new section will be — more far reaching than ever, and more people and advertisers will benefit. “In 1966 we ran more than a million — classified lines and were judged the ‘best’ newspaper classified pages in Illinois, oa Mrs. Graham said. “In 1967 the ‘best’ is" going to be even better.” Advertisers interested in reaching only part of the North Shore market still may contract for display advertising in any individual Hollister newspaper. Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. | �New Officers Take 7 a Church Unit Plans Puerto Rico Trip Retarded Child’s Unit Mrs. Gilbert assumed her Palen new of Glenview owner office as _presi- Mario Insurance association officers. The program was residents of Mrs. held Karl Area In Women Will Take Part Channel 11 Fund Raising _ Twelve area women are involved 445 ¥ “inthe annual community fund drive 5 and on-the-air auction to benefit TV | Station WTTW, Channel 11. Mrs. Robert Gesler, 834 Forest _ Av., and Mrs. Walter Roth, 104 _ Plum Heather Ln., Lake Forest, is Tree Dr., are joint chairmen _ of the door-to-door drive in Deer_ field. Riverwoods chairman is Mrs. will be televised Apr. 25-29, featurconcor- porations. John Moeller, mentally operated handicapped children is by the association. The Glenview Area major source port. Mrs. Wallace is the newly United fund Moen elected president | Mrs. Irving B. Harris, 2441 Wood- bridge Sickle, Ln., and Mrs. 1374 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. John | Rivenburgh, graduated 2742 Arlington Av., is versity in charge of the community drive 2 in the Highlands. Highwood, Mrs. Robert Good, =In : oe SS Sf, fo ey ae oit from and Northwestern is a member School Board. and Mrs. Visits residents and Mrs. to tourist attractions are planned, plus a meeting with Puerto Rican Presbyterians, arranged by the Board of National Missions. The proposed itinerary and de- tails are available from the church. The versatile hopsack vested suit meets the needs of every season & every type of weather. In our own traditional styling. Olive, gray, navy, brown. 80. It Open Phone: ID Friday Evenings 2-6390 School board members for 1967 Cobey’s are Richard Clifford, Rugen School principal; Robert Renneckar, 478 Central — Highland Park ————$__ ANNUAL Uni- Ju- 2-4-1 eh on Ihrke, an Virgin community. American, Illinois, and Chicago Bar Wchacl's Howard include the suit... supervises the school’s finances, and hires its director and teachers. of the associations and the American dicature Society. MLA. fo Glenkirk works in the Chicago region of the Post Office Department. He was Stephen Lyall, to Year round vested of Other school board members are chosen from the association and the are Mrs. John Brown. of Glenview “This Business of Moving the Mails’’ will be the topic of Thurs- Park Palen, will trip Islands. Glenview Mrs. tour sup- _ Sheridan Rd.; Mrs. Richard Kahn, + 238 Woodland Rd.; and Mrs. Henry | Arenbert, 1171 Linden AV.; co- the auction in Highland side is the of the school’s | Mrs. Robert Gatzert, 1617 Ravine | Ter.; Mrs. Roger D: Isaacs, 2661 _ the The re- the day’s Deerfield Rotary Club meeting at 12:15 p.m. at the Villa Moderne in Northbrook. The speaker, Frank G. Sulewski, of Church. optional cording secretary; and Mrs. James Cunnane, representative to state and local councils on mental retardation. The local association is an affiliate of the National Association for Retarded Children. It works to ‘Moving Mails’ Is Topic For Rotary Luncheon _ chairmen of the door-to-door drive. Supervising activities relating to Bank; tee of Deerfield First Presbyterian Bron- and research in the field. The Glenkirk School for trainable ing 10,000 goods and services tributed by individuals and John Taylor, 410 Thornmeadow __ Rd., who also is in charge of auction activities. . _ Highland Park volunteers are Adolph Bannockburn. fund drive, Apr. president Kapoun; and Deerfield Mrs. William Schroeder promote public understanding of mental retardation, and to enlist community support for education The community vice State Mrs. heading the auction activities. Mrs. Jack Blane, 2750 Ridge Rd., is chairman of both activities in 8-16, provides one-third of Channel 11’s operating budget. The auction Rounsfull, Glenview Reginald re- New officers from Northbrook are Mrs. Joseph Faems, second vice Mrs. Agency; the Mrs. Drugs; of Glenview in skole, program chairman; Mrs. Charles Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Kapoun, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Victor Garlington, representative to the Glenview Area United Fund. president; owner Rustman, tiring president. Other new officers from Glenview are Mrs. Leslie Lyall, president-elect; Mrs. Robert Steffens, treasurer; Renneckar’s Zanoni, dent of the Glenview Association for Retarded Children last week at a luncheon for new and retiring home Six-year-old Dorian De Michelle get a skatin lesson from Mrs. | Robert Couffer during a class in Jewett Park. The classes are | sponsored by the Deerfield Park District. (Larry Graff Photo) of A vacation-seminar trip to Puerto Rico Feb. 15 to 24 is being sponsored by the Missions Commit- Eln (In Winnetka) Located in the Goelzer & Wilde Building bei CLEANING Why Don’t You Bring Your ee - ( a rie x ( :) Hair Problems To Us? € v Hair Coloring and + Children’s \_ ie, = ( Hairdressers With North Shore Following Call HI 68322 and Apply for a Position. eS es A ) Michael's Beauty Salon 716 ELM STREET i hg WINNETKA ag I cg EE ei ~— HI 6-8322 OE SEO \ SALE ckimiled Time Only GET FAMOUS “KISS of BEAUTY” CLEANING 2 rugs, 2 pieces of furniture, 2 pairs of draperies or 2 rooms of tacked down carpet, cleaned for the price of the larger. CALL NOW aS 432-3500 HI 6-2331 - CO January 25, 1967 �Club to See Plan Commission Delays ubdividing, Rezoning OK Color Film Until Covenant Is Received On Garden The Deerfield Plan Commission will recommend subdividing the square feet) and decided to delay any recommendation until its Feb. one-acre property of Ward W. Gauntlett, 260 Deerfield Rd., and zoning it R-1 (20,000 square feet) 16 meeting. after it receives a covenant that the property will be developed as R-1. Two two variations half-acre rear-yard necessary lots are for the a six-foot a .15-foot variation and front-yard variation for a garage. The rear lot of the The area property adjacent to the property is similiarly zoned. The plan commission also: @ Discussed the Hovland subdivision rezoning to R-1-B_ (10,800 Trinity Hires Vice President Ind., as vice president of administration. Dr. Henry W. Nelson will begin his job at the college Feb. 1 after the Education Bureau of the of U.S. Higher Office of Education in Chicago. Dr. Nelson received his bachelor’s degree in psychology from Taylor University in 1951. He worked for Otis Elevator Co. and Westinghouse Electric Co. and was managing editor of Horizons magazine before receiving a master’s degree in student personne] admin- istration from Boston University in 1959. He has served as dean of students and associate professor in psychology at State Teachers been at Brockport (N.Y.) College and has since 1962. He Taylor received a doctorate in higher education from Indiana University in 1965. Professor Will Los Angeles Prof. Attend Meetings Howard L. Gottlieb, 316 Wednesday for Los Angeles where he will attend meetings of the College of Radiology. Prof. Gottlieb is associate professor of biochemistry at the Chicago College of Osteopathy. SUBSCRIPTION 2 > 1 1 RATES PORE si gad cee $ 2.00 years. cae 5.25 year out-of-state ... 4.00 year foreign ...... 10.00 THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 January 25, 1967 of Gardening”? meeting. property The unincorporated property is now zoned office and research by the county. The change in the jurisdictional map would indicate that the village would annex the property single only if it were zoned family. area school more state aid under legislation being considered by the Illinois School Problems An Commission. increase was supported Mon- day at a commission hearing by Chicago Schools Supt. James Redmond. The plan has the support of most commission members, including Rep. Frances Dawson (R-Ist) of Evanston. Dr. Redmond urged revision of the formula under which school districts receive sufficient state aid to spend $330 a student, based on average daily attendance. Districts that raise this much themselves receive a flat grant of $47 per student. Neither the Chicago school chief nor the commission members suggested an amount of increase, but the $400 figure recommended in the past by State Supt. of Public Instruction Ray Page reportedly has a good chance of being approved. At the other end of the scale is the $600 figure favored by the Illinois Task Force on Education. Following is a list of area school districts with the amount of state aid per pupil they presently receive they would receive under the Page formula: Lincolnshire School District Master gardeners display the trophies won at the annual competition of the Men's Garden John A. Mansnerus Club of the North of Northbrook, of Deerfield, second place; and G. Shore. From left are third place; Kermit M. Bishop E. Christoph of Deerfield, first place. Studies Plan $108.38 and $148.43; District 106, $80.32 Bannockburn and $116.58; club’s Highland Park District 108, $112.31 and $152.89; Deerfield District 109, $131.70 and $174.90; Deerfield District 110, $190.47 and $241.62; High- wood-Highland Park District 111, $176.49 and $225.75. Central Two Receive $47 Highland Park District 107 and Deerfield-Highland Park High School District 113 would continue receiving the flat grant of $47 unless that sum Commission agree also is raised. members on when could not they should rule on the proposal, which then would go to the legislature. Democrat Park Forest Anthony Scariano of said the group should decide soon, possibly at its next meeting Monday night. Republican commission members, however, feel they should wait until the governor formulates his budget. Favor July Date Commission however, that members any did agree, increase The big questions, of course, are: should become effective in July if possible, rather than in January, as called The club meets the first Tuesday of each month in the recreation center. Membership is open to all North Shore men, and no previous horticultural or gardening experience is necessary. Membership consists of all age levels. The Feb. 7 meeting is open to any interested man. Further information is available from Maurice Fantus, 582 Melody Ln., Highland Park. Approve Requests In other action the commission approved several “priority” requests, which must be paid before any other disbursements from the general school fund. These requests included a $114,800,000 appropriation for the retirement fund for teachers outside the Chicago school system. This appropriation would come nowhere near meeting an estimated $500 million deficit in the fund. The commission recommended an $82 million appropriation in 1965, but this was cut to $67 million. The task force has recommended that local school districts levy a tax to make up the deficit if the General Assembly fails to do so. Commissioners also voted to recommend an increase in the appropriation for special education from: $27,800,000 in the last session to for under the current system. $45,564,703 for the next biennium. The suggestion to move up the date also was included in Dr. Redmond’s recommendations. ‘This instead The increase would cover higher enrollment and give districts $5,000 of $3,500 a year for each teacher involved in special education. The proposal would affect the is an item for legislation which we feel is an emergency, not only for North Suburban Special Education District, made up of area districts. the state,’”’ he said. School Bd. Nominations Feb. 2 bers, Mrs. Karl Berlient and Rob- ert Mazur, will expire in April. Candidates will be interviewed and nominated at later meetings for the Apr. 8 election. Nominating applications are available from any caucus member or at the district office. Caucus 7 ties. Plan Inquest In Deerfield Man’s Death An inquest into the death last Wednesday of a 52-year-old Deerfield man will be held within the next three weeks. Mason Allen, 525 Margate Ter., was found dead in his room about 6 p.m. by his wife. A preliminary investigation by Deerfield police — indicated that death apparently was due to carbon monoxide poisoning. | Police also theorize officers are Thomas man; Mrs. Leonard Cath, Cohn, chairsecre- neighbors get their autos throughout the day. Lake tary; and David Rosen, publicity. Other members are Howard Peterson, David Palm, Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, Mrs. Raymond G. Weigand, and Frank Carolan. Alternate members are Mrs. Richard Leland, Fred Harker, Robert Seiler, Mrs. Roy TURN it pays off in $$$$ |! Samuel Farone, Harold Geilman, Leo J. Aubel, Mrs. Robert Parrish, John Mrs. Riley, Robert Kermit Small. Mrs. William Danford, and Howe, Mrs. | 14? TO THE PEANUT Howarth, the started County Coroner Orville Clavey said Mr. Allen’s death appeared to be accidental. UNDER , that carbon monoxide fumes were Carried into. the house from _ the attached garage by the heating system. The Allen car was found running in the garage. Mr. Allen had been helping Deerfield Caucus Will Accept The Deerfield School District 110 Caucus will hold an open meeting Feb. 2 in Wilmot Junior High School to accept nominations for three school board vacancies. The terms of the board chairman, Walter Hardy, and two mem- Feb. Mr. Elich produced and edited the film at his Park Ridge residence. The film was started in February and completed in January of the following year. Highlights include the rooting of plant cuttings and forcing of spring bulbs. The. film also covers the specialized field of aquatic gardening. At the club’s first meeting of the year, members showed film slides of their indoor and outdoor gardening and reviewed 1966 club activi- Will the money be available? And is it the responsibility of the school problems commission or the governor to find additional sources of income? us but for other school districts in 103, the in the Highland Park recreation center, 1830 Green Bay Rd. Commission SPRINGFIELD—Most districts would receive at The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. northwest of Lake-Cook and Wilmot Rd. on the village jurisdictional map from office and research to single-family. The commission sent a letter to the village board stating it would hold a hearing at the and the amount Landis Ln., Deerfield, will leave on American zoning By MELINDA UPP Trinity College and Evangelical School in Bannockburn recently hired the former dean of students and professor of psychology at leaving the For Increasing School Aid Administration Taylor University, Upland, @ Discussed holding a hearing on changing board’s request. would be served by an easement across the east edge of the front lot. Robert W. Elich, a member of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore, will present an hour-long color film entitled “A Year of GALLERY �131 Deerfield Workers Join Sunday’s _ People and Politics By MARTHA Area YMCA CLEVELAND ONG. ROBERT McCLORY (R-12th) of Lake Bluff rates high with the Republican National Committee in Washington, D.C. 4 * ; wee A. B. Hermann, special assistant to national GOP chairman Ray Blliss,. - lauds the Lake County Republican’s help in speeches across the nation. = He points out that Cong. McClory also is highly thought of by the _ The The committee hopes to add to brook recent GOP leaders have their eyes on the statewide contests—particularly the battle for the governorship. can’t reveal our exact strategy at this be fate at Glen- School, gave er, and Thomas Cole. Others are William Maas, Harold Houskeeper, Robert A. Epstein, Leonard Boltz, John Holland, John This pragmatic approach is typical of Mr. Bliss. When he took over as chairman following the 1964 Goldwater defeat, he made it clear that he was not concerned with ideologies. Rather, he considers himself a “master political mechanic.” Educational workshops set up in every major city, big county, and Psiris, Al Sabas, _ suburban area are part of this practical approach. William Burke, Jack P. Hayes, Lido A. Andreoni, Richard Heverly, C. Lee Johnson, Deno A. Melchiorre, Ralph Dushame, George Grashorn, Edward U. Kutter, William Benham, Don Duhamel, Ro- _at a two-day UNESCO conference ae illiteracy. on The number problems * 28 i kick-off, High Kouracos, William W. Bissell, William A. Oudshoorn, Charles D. Spencer, Ray Niesen, Richard Cob- C. A. Weston, bom 12TH DISTRICT Pate redistricting of these policy and being be changed considered by the under congressional Illinois General E. R. Keene, GOP lawmakers’ major target area is Cook County, Bedrosian, Mrs. Robert derson, William Arnold. John Sullivan, Eugene Danford, Riley, O’Donnell, Arnold Pedersen, Donald H. Fradkin, George Slight Jr., Douglas Strauss, Dan Heck, Normand G. DeMers, Daniel J. McNicol Jr., Ed Tead, Glen Yeo, Norman J. Goeltz, and Samuel T. Beachan. Also, Richard A. Connor Jr., Luke J. Brennan, Gerald E. Moran, Louis Severine, Peter Trenchard, Angelo deCarlo, Bruce M. Warnicke, Robert Kartheiser, and Leslie Robinson. Henkin, Robert Henry An- Hake- will Jr., Joseph LaRash, John W. Polick, Fred T. Reid, Authur J. Finnell, George Herdeg, and Otto Almasy. Also, Richard Doranski, Patrick Morrison, Donald F. Hunter, Donald E. Pilger, Herbert Crane, Harry D. Lehew, Robert T. Baker, Richard McCallister, Ronald J. Matta, Charles H. Thompson Jr., Community Calendar Carl R. Martin, Paul Adams, K. Steve Anderson, Arthur Flint, Em J. Ghianna, George Conn, Roger F. Dickinson, liam A. Burton Mueller, H. Frank, James L. Wil- Tomorrow Davis, 9:30 a.m.—Deerfield Committee of Arden Shore, at the home of William Erb, Fred Margolis, Robert L. Slaughter, Wayne King, J. E. Mrs. Donald Kneal, 1450 Windcrest Purcell, Robert Anderson, Lawrence E. Kidder, Gilbert Nickels, Tom Cath, Samuel L. Faraone, Douglas J. Redd Jr., and Bruce Rd. Noon—Deerfield Rotary Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Borland. Tuesday 8 p.m.—Abigail Circle of Trinity United Church of Christ at the home of Mrs. Richard Evans, 103 Mulberry East Rd.; School District 109 Caucus, Deerfield Grammar School. Also, Raymond A. Evans, Louis E. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Devendorf, Jean Luitgaarden, John Luitgaarden, Ralph Boches, Gordon Briggs, Robert J. Dowtsch, L. J. Club, DISCOUNT On where DRAPERY CLEANING (including our famous take down—- clean and rehang service) * HE DEVASTATING McCormick Place fire could have influence on the 1968 national election. T. Charles 26TH ANNUAL Republicans outpolled the Democratic congressional candidates last fall __ by 7,585 votes, but elected only three of the 12 congressmen. The present districts were drawn by the courts in 1965 after the state legislature failed to act. The courts told the legislature to draw its own _ congressional map in the 1967 session. * Joseph Wilkinson, Richard C. Reed, Dr. Joseph Granata, Robert H. Delahanty, Samuel H. Robinson, Thomas E. Wood, George Kelso, Oscar As- ‘ sembly. _ Republicans, who control both houses of the state legislature, believe _ they could elect additional congressmen if a new remap spread GOP strength more equitably in northeastern Illinois. The Buescher, land J. Zahn, Larry E. Zent, Peter P: Phildius, Francis A. Wandell, and Thomas Doench. Also, Dr. Robert Gesler, John E. * lines could now of science L. M. C. Mason Jr., N. J. Shraam, Jack Frisoli, Harry Davis, Walter Topel, workshops is being increased to 350 this year. Cong. McClory undoubtedeo ly will be tapped to take part in them whenever he can spare the time. Meantime, the Lake Bluff Republican has just returned from Paris, where he was a United States delegate of the Interparliamentary Union _ North H. Oscarson, Michael Nash, Ronald W. Pearce, Steward Mitchell, Nick time,” Mr. Hermann said. ‘“‘A good quarterback doesn’t telegraph his signals. But our basic 1967 strategy is to tighten the nuts and bolts structure of every county in Illinois.” ‘Mrs. Cleveland campaign workers final instructions before they started calling on North Shore residents and businesses. Workers from Deerfield are Joseph Powell, John Shodron, Thomas G. Vent, Richard K. Montgomery, Miss Hannah Leech, Carl Republican gains. The national committee has singled out Illinois as one of its major “target” areas for 1968. The “We Suburban workers from Deerfield. This praise no doubt means that Cong. McClory will be called on to speak for the GOP many times in 1968—the year national North YMCA Capital Funds Campaign that began last Sunday includes 131 congressional leadership. the $1,150,000 Capital Funds Campaign an indirect HOME FURNISHINGS-AND HOME SERVICES| (carpets-rugs-furniture cleaning ) Os Though plans for rebuilding already are under way, some definite gress to assure a completed building will be necessary if either Republican or Democrats are to consider Chicago for their national - convention next year. Republicans are meeting in New Orleans this week to select their site ; committee. Attending are Robert D. Stuart Jr. of Lake Forest, GOP - when Se _ national _ state committeeman central Illinois for committee for the GOP Illinois, chairman. site in view and They Victor L. might of current Smith be talk of Robinson, expected that Sen. drop to push Charles H. pick - Perey may be on the 1968 GOP national ticket. istrict 109 Unit Accepts ‘Bid on School Bond Issue Low bid of 3.46789 percent from - Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago for the gale e of saoduted $600,000 in at Monday bonds was night’s meet- : leg of Deerfield School District. 109 Board. The rate would cost the district :eoagoenias in interest. Money from the sale of bonds will be used to _ pay for additions to three schools and for partial payment on the ; construction _ Seven bonds. ; The bond of two bids were new received schools. on the $600,000is part of a $1,250,000 issue approved by district voters last spring. The remaining - $650,000 would be used for the new eee to be built in the Briarwood Vista area and west of Shepard Junior High School. The additions : Maplewood, would Kipling, and be _ for Waldon schools. In all, four classrooms, two - on delivered (including re-hang you off and: them up. services take-down— drapery service). libraries, two guidance areas, a speech area, and an audio-visual ——T «ew ame ewwreice=s eee eee eww ies eee Gee «aa axe room will be added to the schools. The board @ Heard William also: a report Fenelon that from the Supt. district | has received 398 responses from students to a questionnaire on the proposed summer school. In the poll 178 said they had no interest in summer school, 193 said they favored the proposal, and 27 indicated they might be interested in the future. The program is scheduled to begin this summer. ® Discussed new safety measures around Kipling School during construction. A snow fence has been erected around the entire area. Also, parents can no longer drop their children off on Kipling Ln. They must now bring them into the | Deerfield Grammar School parking lot. School buses are unloading children at Kipling Ln. ZENGELER CLEANERS SIX CONVENIENT Plant 899 Linden Ave. Winnetiia 446-0898 Drive In 1010 Tower (at Greenbay) Winnetka 446-6670 Drapery Plant Store 550 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Northbrook 272-6550 LOCATIONS! Station Store Libertyville Elm St. Northwestern R.R. Station ey tgs nner (at Ede. tg Ne rae Drive In 539 E. Park (Route 176) 446-1200 446-1313 EM 2-700 Winnetka —- Libertyville January 25, 1967 �teport Indicates $208,000 to Local Dist. Is Available A report released Monday on the building fund of Deerfield-Highland Park High School District indicates that about $208,000 will be available for projects through June, 1968. The report also states that about $101,156 still is available for current igh school construction in the ($75,000), Park ($25,- 000), and surfacing of the indoor track at Highland Park ($35,000). Second and third priority pro- jects include tennis courts at botli schools and parking lots and an auditorium at Highland Park High chool. The total cost if all projects were approved would be about $426,763. Board member William Nelson said he would like a list of possible capital improvements for the district over the next five years. Supt. Karl Plath said the suggestion will be studied. work will be available 13, as well as bids for the ‘administration building. In another action, the board approved raising rents at districtowned houses and apartments to a *“‘break-even’’ price. The board indicated, however, that it did not think it fair for the price change to become effective immediately, and authorized Dr. Plath and Operations Mgr. Earling Zaeske to work out a solution. Board member Edward Rothschild suggested the new prices become effective new tenants move Knoll land Park, how the tenants price raise @ Approved Mrs. Iris L. clerk School, of Mrs. typist system would be more said nieghboring @ Approved Park feeding Dr. Plath said the building proand that only as into the housing, In other business some Monday the board: @ Heard a report by Mr. Zaeske that the traffic situation on Waukegan Rd. adjacent to Deerfield High School has been greatly alleviated by a policeman who directs traffic during both rush periods. @ Heard a report by Mr. Zaeske that he is “‘confident’’ all areas at both schools will be ‘‘operable’’ by fall. @ Approved transfers from the contingency fund to the educa- itonal, transportation, and Illinois Municipal Retirement funds. The total amount transferred is $52,815. @ Approved the resignation Board members whose terms will expire this year are T. Allen Granfield and Joseph Peyronnin, of have Ernest term. served Janus, who two has and served one Bride, 936 Kenton Rd. Other caucus members are Mrs. C. Wayne Snell, Mrs. Robert Liv- ingston, Mrs. William C. McBride, Mrs. Harry Tubergen, Elliott Shapiro, Dr. Frank Seifried, Mrs. John McKee, Roger Weiss, Mrs. Roger Baskes, and Mrs. Joseph Aronstam. Also, Mrs. Harold Beller, Mrs. Donald Gant, Mrs. Ernest Meartz, Mrs. Arthur Klem, Mrs. John Lindeman, Mrs. Albert Dawe, Mrs. Wayne Cole, Mrs. Robert Richter, Mrs. F. L. Larson, Joseph F. Opfer, A. D. F. Killelea, George Slight Jr., and Eugene Pillisant. TELA. (tender Park loving coverage) REAL ESTATE developments. Remodeling and redecorating A of Ravinia Green Country Club now is under way. This and other real estate stories are reported on page 24. EERFIELD WOMAN’S CLUB. For pictures that highlight activities the club has planned for coming weeks, turn to our women’s sec- Reet Foruil..8 as 5 Saws. . oa Eis ber ewe si eG 0g Be ee ets og ee ere pf) S ? “Eee ern Wonmien’s News .............:. secretary, Donald Pilger, 17 by Mar. 18. The six-year term of Dudley L. Dewey will expire in April and election day is Apr. 18. 12 24 Augustana 10 48 43 30 College, Rock Island, will be home Monday to spend a vacation break with her parents. Miss Olson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Rd. Reid A. Olson, The actions of Northwestern's Terry Gamber and Ohio University's Don Spires won the December contest of the Illinois Press Photographers Association for the newly created Hollister Newspapers photo staff. The picture, which appeared in the Dec. 8 Evanston Review, was taken by Larry Graff. Hollister Photo Staff Captures First Place in State Contest The newly created photo staff of 2040 resident, he attended the University of Illinois. Miss Jan Bateman, a the Hollister Newspapers won first place in the December competition of the Illinois Press Photographers Association. The winning picture, an action shot of a Northwestern basketball game which appeared in the Dec. 8 EVANSTON REVIEW, was taken by Larry Graff. Mr. Graff also won second place for a photo layout on the Highland Park Eagle Scouts in the Dec. 14-15 issues of seven Hollister Newspapers, orable mention ture photo in the Dec. The Hollister monthly cludes cept an hon- 7-8 issues. staff entered competition, which in- newspapers ex- all Illinois the and for a hospital fea- four Chicago the dailies, the first time in December. Mr. Graff, who has reporter for the Hollister pers for two years, joined staff late in 1966. A for been a Newspathe photo Chicago graduate of Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism, is the other member of the photo staff. Rep. Pierce Given Committee Seat State Rep. Daniel Pierce (D32nd) of Highland Park has been appointed to the House of Representatives committee on education. The committee deals with secondary, elementary, and special education and the House Committee on higher education, a new committee concerned with state universities. Rep. Pierce also serves on the special joint Senate-House commit- tee Chicago to investigate the Sanitary District and the Commission on Children and the Election Laws Commission. Two More To Be Considered For High Petitions WILL RETURN HOME Miss Karen Olson of Bannockburn, a junior speech major at tion, page 32. Pulte R. Petition forms for nomination of a park district board member may be obtained at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av., beginning Feb. 17. They require 26 signatures and must be filed with the board TO COVER A STORY! 14 42 34 16 36 18 26 Board To Be Ready Feb. OUR REPORTERS WILL GO ANY PLACE January 25, 1967 terms, Elections for the three three-year terms will be held Apr. 8. Anyone interested in being a candidate should contact caucus chairman James H. DeVries, 651 Byron Ct., or secretary Mrs. William C. Mc- Stackowicz, Richard Weaver, Richard A Matter of Taste ........... NE tess SO, CS, Sy 8B 22, es aR i oe ee eae High Gelwels ...04.55...... 13, Movies in Brief .............. OT ECL Se Peanut Gallery .............. 109 Nominations for three seats on the Deerfield School District 109 Board will be reviewed by. the school caucus committee at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Deerfield Grammar School. who summer school program. priority to the Highland Council. Nominations secondary change would mean less administrative work for teachers. Mr. Perry also reported that construction at the schools will somewhat ‘“‘curtail’’ the district’s has City petition construction To Review into the district also issue grade reports every nine weeks. Dr. Plath also pointed out the gram revised Local Caucus the effective schools the sidewalk presented Monday schools have the same system. —Elementary the resignation of Steele as part-time at Highland Park High and approved employment Marjorie Pearson as clerkin the Highland Park guid- regarding because: —Six weeks is too short a period for ‘‘judicious’’ evaluation. —Most the em- ance department. Dr. Plath emphasized that parents still could be sent notices of deficient work at any time during the grading period. Joe Perry, co-ordinator, approved School science department. would The board also directed Dr. Plath to help draft a policy. change to nine-week instead of six-week grading periods. If approved, the new system would begin next fall. curriculum and lab assistant in the Deerfield High to deter- school areas will not be usable. Prices Dr. Plath also said full information on the carpeting and third floor should Harry To Draft Policy Addition remodeling of the Highland High School guidance office by Feb. Pres. affect them. The first group includes the proposed addition to the district remodeling ployment of Charles O. Lobdell as a mine ing in the east building at Highland Park High School. A list of three priority groups for ipuilding projects also is included in the report. Discusses perhaps the amounts could be raised gradually. Board member Ted Winter said Mr. Zaeske should Deerfield and Highland Park High chool and for third-floor remodel- building said er at Highland Park, and Erle K. Anderson, a teacher aide at High- talk to individual About $66,000 of this amount has been earmarked for carpeting at administration Ralph Cianchetti, an English teach- will jump $60 a month. Board building contingency fund. Includes particularly in cases where the rent School Board Posts Mrs. Robert Palmer and Milton L. Fisher have submitted _lastminute applications to be con- sidered by the for school board positions Deerfield-Highland Park High School District Caucus. Their petitions, filed during a deadline extension expiring Monday, make a total of seven candidates. The extension was approved at the Jan. 15 meeting. Nominated at the meeting were Alexander Lowinger, Herbert L. (Hub) Stern, and Arnold Bershad, all of Highland Park; James Spiesman of Deerfield; and R. in- cumbent Mrs. Robert S. (Jeanne) Aitchison of Bannockburn. Mrs. Palmer, a Highland Park resident, is past president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters and was active on the Highland Park Junior College Committee. She was nominated by Millard Grauer of Highland Park, a caucus member. Mr. Fisher, nominated by caucus member Frank Lieber, has participated in PTA work and is active in the Citizens School Committee in Chicago. An attorney, Mr. Fisher is legal adviser to the Chicago Junior College Board and is a Highland Park resident. The other school board vacancy will be created by the retirement of Board Pres. Harry Knoll. Two nominees will be chosen at the caucus’ third meeting, begining at 1 p.m. Feb. 12 in Highland Park High School. 9 �Special Zoning Recreation Calendar Today a.m.—Basic sketching 9 _ class, 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot | program, Be Jewett Park. 1:45 p.m.—Ice skating lessons, 4 p.m.—Baton instruction, Jewett Park. 4:15 p.m.—Bowling instruction, _ Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 7 p.m.—Men’s basketball league, | Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Women’s recreation 3 night, Shepard School. ba 7:30 p.m.—Stagers, Jewett Park. Tomorrow Pee es 9 a.m.—Crewel, knitting, crochet Z ; class, Presbyterian Church. 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyteri- a an Church, Jewett Park. __1 p.m.—Tot program, By Jewett Park. ee 4 p.m.—Children’s crafts class, Ps Jewett Park. Bex _ _ 4:30 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard School. ' _ 2 6:30 p.m.—Prep basketball _ Teague, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Stagers, Jewett Park. Friday 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyteri - _ an Church, Jewett Park . 1 p.m.—Tot program, 7 Park. Pc Es 4:30 ey cal _ Jewett p.m.—Wrestling, School. 8 p.m.—High school Shepard teen dance, : Deerfield M an 3 Is Promoted ote = Lawrence recently fey Incandela was or delete and rewrite the Sunday 1 p.m.—Hockey league Jewett Park. Village plan consultant Joseph Abel said the commission could begin working on a revision next month. Both the, village board and 9 a.m.—Millinery class, Jewett However, the plan commission feels the provision could be temporarily deleted from the ordinance while it is completely revised. Park. 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. general in regards to acreage density standards. 1 p.m.—Tot Park. The present provision has never been applied, but Mr. Abel feels its Jewett 4 p.m.—Children’s painting class, Jewett Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal bas- ketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis, Sheppard School. 7:30 p.m.—Stagers, Jewett Park. Tuesday 9 a.m.—Paper mache class, Presbyterian Church. 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. 9:30 a.m.—Puppetry, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation night, Shepard School. he ony Show, ~o lack of restrictions problems would if a developer sub- Qhave Ween Ous Cureton anatiou ON op acted Weexe4 you Ov usando mgd Ow wen WR, Aad nok See Colleshon Son Snare DOO dRrok Gare STmhoyapiia,, UO onc Gala, Soe posncrry wun DALH ~ OH -5-00 BY RanKew - Fdivande Bouy. Sos ComBicd ave Veda d Rank. rad axel cer) North Chicagoland's Largest Piano and Organ Dealership ONLY 5 MORE DAYS ANNUAL Loss-of-Weight Class Is Studied A weight reduction class women may be offered by Deerfield Park District. Wdhogqaeh Send Kre mitted a community unit project. For Women Ow Woe So, | op and create ever 2 ADS the plan commission amend it. The section deals with developments containing a mixture of single- and multiple-family dwellings. the plan commission believe the present provision is much _ too program, Weadbhen village The village board froze use of the provision Dec. 5 for 90 days to let Monday wun C Ramer “Scdroal 8 Parra zoning ordinance’s community-unit provision will be held by the plan commission Feb. 16. 9 a.m.—Junior high basketball league, Shepard School. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 11 a.m.—Fourth-grade basketball, Shepard School. 1 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball league, Shepard School. games, Re for the JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! . 2 The program would try to develop positive attitudes and habits, as well as emotional stability, in weight reduction. Interested persons should call the park district office in Hazel Av. Jewett Fieldhouse, 835 of Deerfield promoted _ president of the Norge oe 9 a.m.—Girls’ physical education activities, Wilmot Junior High School. 9 a.m.—Hockey league games, +o A hearing on whether to amend to vice division of z the Borg-Warner Corp. in Chicago. * Associated with Norge since 1961, Mr. Incandela’s other positions with the firm inPIFy cluded home freezer sales manager and sales Oh eis ORAL Model Illustrated Style 990 Baldwin oivevinls a 3 included in this clearance. “iS We have carefully Selected a group of famous Baldwin Spinet Pianos. Some are trade-ins — Some from samples, and rental returns .. Prices start at L—i 1sPS | Lom Saturday Jewett Park. | Jewett Park. vem Ee Hearing Is Set | Jewett Park. Presbyterian Church. “Due Kimballen ne console 272 manager of the contract appli- 3 Yamaha. Console 625) Wurlitzer 7 Small$295 ance manufactursh ing division. In his new position, we ___ Mr. Incandela ‘ _ he will be responsible for the Norge E_ + Incandela, 730 Dimmeydale _ Dr., has been in the appliance in_ dustry for 22 years. Before joining i Norge, he was assistant to the vice president of Ben Hur Manufacturing Co. and earlier was general sales manager of Quic-Frez Manuiefacturing Co. He is president of the local Unit? ed Fund and has been a member of the Deerfield Community Rela- tions Commission for the last three Custom furnishings exquisitely designed with you in mind. Assembled by master cabinet makers. Perfection built-in to every piece. Wood-grained plastics and exotic a years. hardwoods Mrs. Creative Kitchen Cabinetry in a J. Morell of 1151 Elm; wood Av., Deerfield, has been _ appointed Mothers’ March of _ Dimes chairman for the 1967 Deerfield campaign. tocratic as you ask. Serving Greater Chicagoland for 20 years. marchers for the 1967 appeal, which will be held Tuesday. The march —e disable - more children other health problem. 10 than rs any Don 169 North Hough Lake Street * Mundelein, LO 6-0500 Inc. Illinois 60060 Spinet $379 \Cable Nelson BALDWIN-LOWREY ORGANS Trade-ins — Rental Returns — Samples Small— Medium & Large horseshoe models SAVE @ SAVE e SAVE Fine Used Organs Hammond — Conn — Wurlitzer Magnavox — others — 2 manual — 13 Pedal —~25 Pedal — 32 Pedal — Some like new with the newest fun options. All guaranteed _— All Serviced. GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan 724-2100 $]97 | to $1975 gs LOR’S ptano = organ Manufacturing, oe , Grand $445 NAY don hough will climax the month-long drive for funds to fight the more than 1,000 _ types of birth defects which yearly Wurlitzer Start Payments in May Trades Accepted Write or phone for color brochure. Mrs. Morell has been recruiting - door-to-door selec- Quality contract cabinetry as aris- E. volunteer stimulating tion of styles, sizes, colors, patterns and materials. Feel the enchantment of hand-sculptured wood. Mrs. Morell Named : Local March Head ; SAVE Baldwin division’s contract sales. Mr. Grand \ studios HIGHLAND PARK Road 1795 St. Johns Ave. 432-2510 January 25, 1967 �Watch for the largest suburban classified section in — Deerfield’s history starting THURSDAY February 2. DEEBFIELD Yllaper — �NU. to Honor Goldberg 966 Award for Distinguished Service Robert Seiler, 928 Castlewood ., received the Deerfield Jay- -cees’ Distinguished Service Award _ for 1966 last Thursday at the annual ards night banquet. Mr. Seiler has served as chair- nan of the Appeals, Republican rector Zoning president Club Board of of the of Men’s Deerfield, di- of the local United Fund, president and director of the Deerfield Citizens Committee internal vice president Jaycees. ; and of the local A villager since 1958, Mr. Seiler works for Allstate Insurance Co. and is Church. The a lector Jaycee at Holy award Cross is given an- nually to a village resident who has made a major contribution toward civic betterment. U.N. In another top award presentation, Charles McKay was named Jaycee of the Year. the Jaycees for two A member of years, he has served as activation director and is currently park project director. He was Spoke of the Year in 1965 and was cited as Jaycee of the Month last August and September. Richard Bublitz received the Outstanding First-Year Jaycee award. Currently activation director, he set a sales record as sales manager of last year’s fund-raising project. Elmer Krase, Deerfield-Bannockburn fire chief, was given a special award for his service to the community. Other awards were: @ Key Man—Robert membership director; and Young, Ahmet Fursoy, program director. ® Committee of the Year—CharkO-Chick, 1966 fund-raising project. @ Certificate Elmer Krase UBLIC FORUM Appreciation— Dick Azzi, co-chairman of Extension of Lake Zurich Jaycees. @ Exhausted Rooster—Bill Burns, Ray Craig, Mack Shields, and Dick Luth. @ Sustaining Membership—Peter Horne, Dan Stiehr, Larry Kidder, and Bob Guasta. ®@ Spoke Certificates—Joseph HoffHoffman, Richard Walls, Bob 3 Robert Seiler of LETTERS Young, Otto Schmid, Frank Kapple, Dick Bublitz, and Ahmet Gursoy. ® Spark Plug Certificates—Dick Rodney, Dave Schmidt, Don Wrobleski, Dick Azzi, Chuck McKay, R. D. Aikins, Chuck Buccola, Mack Shields, and Roland J. Zahn. To Support Bd. ’s Referendum DEERFIELD—At a recent ex- as passed in accordance with the ub’s constitution and bylaws to go on record in support of the coming referendum in our school district. One of the stated objectives of District 103 School Club is ‘to develop between educators and the eg public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in education.” is our belief that the passage of this referendum will help to proulgate this objective. We strongly feel that all mem- rs of the school club should support the proposal of the board of education to increase its facilities within District 105, and we urge them to give tangible evidence of ir support by voting in favor of referendum on Saturday. William H. Lange, president District 103 School Club 30 Bershire newspapers play in the success of our public relations for the building fund campaign. May we say we very much appreciate your help and co-opera- tion in this matter. HIGHLAND thanks support PARK—Our tinue our efforts this year to educate the public to the danger of measles, a cause of retardation, and once again urge parents to protect their children with the measles vaccine. Ralph von Osinski, president Illinois Association for the Mentally Retarded Marine ery news PARK—We pleased coverage were with the excellent in the Hollister Newspapers concerning our North iam YMCA building fund cam_ Naturally, ware of we the Letters are large part much your Welcome _ We welcome letters words about local public interest. Letters the writer’s and very phone limited to issues of must insignature, number. S. Merchant Marine Academy for acceptance of Congressional nominations of candidates for the next school year. Cong. Robert McClory will nominate 10 applicants from the 12th Congressional District, based on applications day. The Point, received academy, N. Y., before Tues- located in Kings has a 600 Emerson St. The event marks the 116th anniversary of Northwestern’s founding and will be open to the public. Chairman of the Founder’s Day Committee is Willard T. Grimm, 42 Kenilworth Av., Kenilworth. Among committee members is another Kenilworth resident, William Porter II, 423 Essex Rd. achieved four-year sentative in care of the Maritime 52948, eminence or have rendered exceptional service to the university. Ambassador Goldberg graduated at the top of his law school class in 1930. He practiced in Chicago until 1948, when he moved to Washington to become general counsel for the CIO and United Steelworkers. Final Registration For Adults Today Final registration Park-Deerfield high for ya ZENGELER} ” W Ras HA, ere ‘ What: Highland schools’ adult education courses will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the district administration building, 1040 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Late registration may be made at the individual high schools during the first week of classes, which begin Monday. We're building modern new facilities in our new building ~ on Dundee Road. ALSO New equipment and of elbow room plenty will enable our fine staff to serve you better. BUT This is all that will change. Same convenient locations — @ Drive-in at Tower & Green Bay or @ Station Store in the Northwestern Station Each panel glides on 4 whisperquiet, overhead ball-bearing rollers, mounted in pairs on self-leveling brackets. @ Dundee Drive-in (soon with car service windows} Vertical roller adjustment— 54". ALSO @ Service Nook on Willow at Edens THE ®@ Same friendly Routemen serving the entire North Shore. Frames finished in fine matte Ano- plate; handles in contrasting bright Anoplate finish @ Same friendly people in our office. lifetime Available heights and built sizes. from in in @ Same ownership (not broke, 80” just badly bent). custom $84 FRAMED ___ DECORATOR All Shapes WALL New MIRRORS | & Sizes @ It has been made possible by you, our customers, and we are deeply grateful for your loyalty and friendship. CONTRACTORS WELCOME Open Daily 9 to 5— Saturday 8-3 Shower Door McClory, Washington, D. C., or from the academy’s training repreBox professional What is going on F. Northwestern’s Alumni Medal is granted to graduates who have college level program. Information may be obtained from Cong. Administration, Orleans. He was named Secretary of Labor by the late President Kennedy, who also appointed him to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1962. Northwestern awarded him an honorary doctor of laws degree in 1963. In 1965 Ambassador Goldberg was appointed to the U.N. by President Johnson to succeed the late Adlai Stevenson. beauty. Tuesday is the deadline set by the U. stops for Deadline Nears HIGHLAND in Winnetka in the 1940s, will be the principal speaker at the convocation at 3 p.m: in Cahn Auditorium overlap. sincere to this community for of our recent and success- Merchant versity Alumni Medal at the Founder’s Day and Alumni Honors convocation Sunday. Ambassador Goldberg, who lived by-passing —no ful Retarded Children’s Appeal and other 1966 activities. We will con- Ln. J. Installed In Your Home... e 100% Thanks Contributors Arthur SLIDING MIRRORED INTERIOR DOORS - Kenneth Thiel, General Secretary North Suburban YMCA Head of Association Ambassador Goldberg, formerly of Winnetka, will receive the Northwestern Uni- Co., Inc. 7500 N. CICERO AVE., SKOKIE OR 4-6300 _ This year promises to be exciting for us and we hope it will be a happy and successful one for you and your families. ZENGELER CLEANERS January 25, 1967 �Best Buys — Lake Forest Area YEAR AROUND BEAUTY Handsomely designed & custom-built, this 4-bedroom, Lannon stone & redwood residence blends into the wooded beauty of the large lot. Its distinctive plan & completeness of detail provides thorough ease & enjoyment of living every season of the year. The transferred owner has priced his spacious home at fireplaces, dining room, $49,500, considerably below reproduction costs. Two value. separate breakfast room, full basement, large porch, 3/2 baths. Prime : Call Gilbert Curren $46,000 : new quality features in this. almost outstanding Special Design offers many raised has Two story high slate entry. Walnut panelled family room built home. Separate back yard. to secluded leading fireplace and sliding doors hearth provides excellent hobb dining room. First floor utility room plus basement Immed. . baths. tile mosaic 2 and bedrooms Three and storage area. occupancy. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. POSSIBLE. Consult Blanche Friestedt the student body. From left are Bianca Guariglia, Three American Field Service students at Deerfield High School tune up in preparation for tomorrow's Hootenanny, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. The purpose of the free gettogether is to introduce the exchange students to Italy; Thierry Hallot, school's AFS chapter France; Shelley Smith, the president; and Ariel Rivas, Uruguay. (Staff Photo) Deerfield High School Makes Changes For Next Year’s English Curriculum Several changes have been made in next year’s English curriculum work will be featured at the school. Prices for Mr. Pinkowski’s paint- at Deerfield High School. ings range from $75 to $300. A series of workshops will be held for seniors who have special interests in certain areas of English A faculty show April, including Charles literature. photographs by Bruce Stupple, and jewelry by Miss Anita Corr. Each workshop offers a quarter credit and may be taken on a passfail basis, eliminating the pressure of grades. The workshops will meet twice each week in an informal seminar setting. Also, the creative writing course has been changed to a singlesemester course, and will be of- fered only in the first semester of Visgatis and David from Uruguay, ca Guarigalia Thierry Hallot composition course for seniors who have a need for a more personal entertain with native songs. course in classical ma and stagecraft literature. Dracourses will be team taught next year. Students will receive more intensive training in acting in and staging a show. A regular senior English course will continue to be offered in largeand small-group course is course in a settings. college The preparatory composition and litera- ture from all periods. and will Staff Changes Senior Paula Longtin will become editor in chief of ‘‘Deerprints,’’ the high school newspaper, during the second semester, beginning next month. She succeeds David Schooler, who held the post first semester and who will become an associate ‘Philadelphia, Here I Come.” for Exhibit Paintings Paintings by Lee Pinkowski of Riverwoods are being exhibited in the main hall of Deerfield High School. Each month different artist’s in FIVE APPRAISALS _ : were made on this property before the owner set his price, so you know it is : on excellent value! There are 4 bedrooms, 3/2 baths and many extra living areas, to wit: —a library adjoining the living room, a panelled playroom with fireplace, and a huge 32’ basement rumpus room which opens to ground level patio. The lot is well landscaped and heavily wooded, this is a quiet neighborhood perfect for a family. Call Sara Thomas 8 New Adult Eight added new to the courses list of have been classes being offered by Adlai E. Stevenson High School’s second semester adult education program, which begins Feb. 7. They include Chinese, oil painting, ceramics, introduction to investments, typing, slide rule, social anthropology and great books. Repeat courses include beginning drawing, intermediate contract bridge, cake decorating, knitting, and adult driver training. All classes will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays or Wednesdays. Tuition for most courses is $13. The sessions will end PRIME EAST LAKE FOREST ; 4 blocks to lake, even less to shops, churches, & schools. Charming 5-bedrm., Living 3V-bath, English Tudor w/secluded deep back yard. Gracious entry, large Rm. w/bookcose wall & FP., 15 ft. Din. Rm. Up-to-date kitchen; pantry, large eating area, screen porch, Master Bedrm. w/bath, 4 Fam. Bedrms. w/2 baths, Paneled Rec. Rm. In high 60's. Consult Edith Rooney April 12. Registration is being accepted now and a detailed brochure on all courses is available at the school. editor. Other associate editors will include junior Diana Neuman, first semester news editor, Bob Mittelman, Sophomore Deerfield High School’s drama class recently visited the Shubert Theater to see David Merrick’s January 25, 1967 Bian- from Italy, from France are Classes Added and senior former sports edi- tor. View Production Special seats were obtained an afternoon performance. Riter, To acquaint Deerfield students with the high school’s three foreign exchange students, the American Field Service chapter will sponsor a hootenanny from 7:30 te 9:30 tomorrow night in the school cafeteria. The second-semester creative writing course will become a senior approach to their writing problems. Accelerated students will have a choice between an advanced course in British literature and a new in by Plan Hootenanny Ariel Revis the school year. is planned paintings man and Merick Leler charge of photography. Paul Seeley will be- come news editor; junior Sally Running, feature editor; and sophomore Bob Loeb, sports editor. Freshman Edie Asrow joins senior Jon Neumark in the copy reading department, while Bob Katz continues as art editor. New assistant editors include Barb Henschen, news; Ruth Robbins, feature; and Mark Shepard, sports. Julie Hursch will remain as Plan Tryouts for 36 ‘My Fair Lady’ Parts Tryouts speaking have begun parts in for Adlai the 36 Steven- son High School’s April production of ‘‘My Fair Lady.” More than 100 other students will be selected the following week for orchestra, chorus, and other positions. The Lerner and Loewe show will be directed by William Misik, music department head. RINK The HOURS Deerfield NEW ON MARKET!! ‘ Delightful Roman Brick Ranch in excellent Whispering Oaks location onY2 ac. Living rm. 21‘ schools, wooded & landscaped site convenient to shops, trains& with fireplace; Dining “L’; Den with full closet adjoins attractive powder rm., sepabuilt-ins, very usable as 3rd bedrm. Cheerful cabinet Kitchen with finest bath; to CT rate breakfast area; 151%‘ mstr. bedrm. & family bedrm. adjacent oy floors will Ist floor anny ts The seaeee oowag Ags cool screened porch; S ; for only offered Being rugs to full advantage. i Consult Patricia Ortseifen ee ree CHANGE Park District ice- by skating rink will be open between 6 202 E. Westminster Barry Forelsch. Pat Laegeler is the and 7 p.m. daily. Formerly the rink was closed during this time. Lake news bureau chief, business manager assisted and Rich Frish- Forest yet bys) t) 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 �- Cookbook May He Threat aT o New Year’s Resolutions By CAROL BRUCK Women’s first resolution Unfortunately, - something for A 1967. there’s or someone MATTER The conference is the third an nual meeting of its kind in whic parliamentary representatives from some 20 countries exchange views Cong. McClory was one of fou interest and more active programs delegates named in scientific education, and development. of common.interest to all nations i Baked Bananas in Sherry Sauce 6 bananas Lemon juice 2 eggs 4 ths. sugar to be a reader of you no doubt already have copy of Hummingbirds and Peel ae Radishes, a product of the ingenu- Sees scientific policies. ripe 4 tbs. sherry 2 egg whites and cut lengthwise. Bank FIVE PER CENT wine ~ 1 cup whipped cream grated rind of 2 lemons bananas State © Arrange in buttered casserole and squeeze lemon juice over them. Let stand for half hour. Cover with sauce and bake in 350 ity and energies of the Kenilworth Center of the Infant Welfare Society advancing to develop points GUARANTEED INTEREST who - cookbooks and a lover of food and a research, Glenview OF always around nstance, that final straw is really an old favorite that just can’t be _ resisted. EPooking, Science Policy Cong. Robert McClory, representing the U.S. Interparliamentary Group at UNESCO headquarters in Paris, has stated that developing nations should promote greater makes it well-nigh impossible to stick to resolves. And, in today’s If you happen Supports Editor - Today is the day that—if you _haven’t already—it’s time to break - your McClory degree of Chicago. oven for 25 minutes. SAUCE: First published in 1953, this innocent-looking volume is guaranteed to pull you right off the Beat egg yolks, add sugar, and beat again. Add sherry, 2 egg whites grated lemon rind. well beaten, whipped cream, and pedestal of resolve when it comes ) weight watching. | A Paradox | But, Hummingbirds and Radishes is a paradox, too. Crammed with :delectable ideas for the literal soup_ | to-nuts, it includes, innocuously Stewed in Cucumbers 1 cup light cream the back, suggestions for three-day =ies 14-day diets. Aside ae from the varied and together. The spiral _H. and ine R.’s their digthe page, from the enough to obvious all benefiting pe The recipes are put together in intriguing chapters titled ‘The First Importances’’; ‘“‘Let’s Dress ior Dinner,”’ which means just that, | because the recipes are fancy; “For Men Only,” which includes ba | simple quickies and dramatic flourmy a Ed_ ishes. _ The original H. and R. contained so many good has ideas that just been a junior published. ‘The foreward to the younger volume says, “Hummingbirds and ak ee Radishes, from the Jr.—Favorite kitchens of recipes Kenilworth | Infant Welfare members, some old, some 4| some new, some stolen—.”’ borrowed, and — But, as in the first book, Junior E enisie a variety of recipes—these i signed unlike the Senior book. | For the most part, the recipes | are elegant; all of them can put a | little something extra into your | life—pounds—if of them you try in succession. too many - Both Senior and Junior are avail- |; able in any bookstores—or from - Kenilworth Infant Welfare memi aeri—or with $2.90 (which includes | mailing and handling expense) _-from Kenilworth Infant Welfare, EPO. Box 11, Kenilworth, Ill. like. before serving. as collateral Power Squadron to Sponsor The Waukegan Power Squadron will conduct a series of classes in piloting and small boat handling beginning Tuesday in the Ft. SheriHeadquarters The 13-week series offered in Room High School, Building. also will be 103 at Waukegan beginning Monday. Subjects to be covered include equipment, government regulations, rules of the road afloat, seamanship, safety, chart navigation work, manners compass aids, and and and customs. Commander Michael O’Brien of Highwood says anyone may take the course, which is free. While the course is designed to prepare students for the power squadron examination, they are not required to take it. About 70 of the Waukegan Power Squadron’s members come from Wilmot PTA Donates $300 to Library Fund The Wilmot Elementary School PTA presented $300 to Principal Harry Brown last week to buy books for the school’s library. Mrs. Valerie Melnick, director of libraries for District 110, told the PTA of progress of the school’s new book-processing system. Highland Highwood. Park, Deerfield, and . ACCOUNTS THE Area Servicemen Start New Duties Three area servicemen have 2/c David E. Jordan To: re- | is spending a three-week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, 1241 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. Airman Jordan, who has been stationed for the past year at Andrews Air Force Base in Washington, D.C., will be stationed after his leave at Takhli Air Force Base FEDERAL Pvt. Michael A. Ganger of Deertraining at Ft. now attending INSURED DEPOSIT I Glenview State Bank, Glenview, Illinois wish lows: to TO $15,000.00 BY INSURANCE Issued in Name basic Campbell, Ky., is officer candidate 1825 Glenview CORPO- Road, Vv purchase ‘ ‘G.S.B.’’ Certificates for is check 6 months payable $.. posit to for for and Mrs. D. W. Hyink, 1542 Woodbine Ct., he was graduated from the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit at Memphis. Deposit as fol- of De- of ‘‘Glenview purchase 12 trust State of for Bank” Certificates Months. Name State City Address Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address shy S Security Strong school at Ft. Dix, N.J. Pvt. Ganger is a graduate of Deerfield High School, where he was a member of the football and wrestling teams. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ganger, 1329 Waukegan Rd. Naval Airman Apprentice Peter D. Hyink of Deerfield has completed 28 days of intensive training in the Navy’s‘‘Four to Ten-Month” active duty program. A son of Mr. of Individual—Joint—In Enclosed in Thailand. field, who recently completed of the face value. RATION ceived new military assignments. Airman for loans up to 100% GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. Piloting, Boat Landing Classes dan ;- Leads to Second Book edition with parsley . $1,000 and UP... Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used popularity resulted in 14 printings of over a _ 28,000, the profits n ‘Infant Welfare DEPOSIT Select large fat cucumbers. Peel thinly, slit down center and remove seeds. Boil cucumbers in salted water about 20 minutes. Pour off the water and drain cucumbers. Pour over the following sauce: Mix cream, pepper, salt, caper sauce (to your own taste) and bring to a boil. Sprinkle back makes it easy to flip to a recipe and keep it open while working. _ The drawings maintain nity at the right side of not too much to detract main thing at hand, but poe pleasing. CERTIFICATES OF Salt Caper sauce Parsley pepper lus- menus, H. and R. is cleverly put Cucumbers 6B Glenview for 45 Years State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Bank January 25, Seay ae ee | 967 ee �pO “- FIRST way to cut car costs (before you buy the car!) It makes as much sense to shop for the best deal on a car. And sense to shop deal best for the on financing In loans, bank financing is your best deal. And when it makes just too. you borrow for No a car, it’s the best deal by far. No long questionnaires to fill out. Easy sky-high interest rates. No listing of umpteen credit references. monthly repayment terms to fit your budget. Placement of insurance with the agent of your choice. And finally, a credit rating built where it counts most... at a bank. So, the next time you think new model car, think bank model loan... from the First! vut NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL SERVE, SYSTEM RESE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKING BANK PARK Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. WINDOW WALK-IN HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Wednesday Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. Saturday Friday to 12:00 Noon 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns © Highland Park © 432-1800 �gay ee SE ne Oe as bees ee : : Se Ps = ee Bre Le a Ses ae ee a ee 2 eS = Bi Be sy ie ew j # ~ oa f - Dorothy Emmerich Is Named Winner ’ Dorothy Col. of Annual DAR Pin Emmerich, daughter of and Mrs. Rollins S. Emmerich of Ft. Sheridan, has been named recipient of this year’s Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens Award at Highland Park High School. _ Dorothy, ¥ was selected and in a guidance Forest on Feb. The award winner, who moved to _ Humanities Humanities in the high school was the topic discussed at the Jan. of the Highland High School PTA. _ Bs,Sz ee Park Mrs. Ruth Esserman, art department chairman, explained the Star Series lecture program initiated this year for seniors. She said that two of the performances planned _ for the future include Franz Schultz ee oe on contemporary art and the Washington University Choir. Miss Shirley Nice, drama coach, discussed the school’s first annual Fine Arts Festival, to be held in May. Programs planned for this week include musical and dramatic productions, a film festival, and a dance SS be a concert. Twenty-five students will attend a performance of Moliere’s ‘The Imaginary Invalid’? Monday at the Studebaker Theater in Chicago. The 7 play is part of the National Repertory Theater’s five-week Chicago stand. Plans are under way for attending future performances of ‘To- night at 8:30’ and “‘A Touch of the ey 3 of the American Field a8 es with Highland Park High School _ Students. A reception will he held oo after school in the snack bar. The A.F.S. students also will attend a performance of “Brigaes doon,” the spring play. On Mar. 4, ‘the foreign-exchange students and their hosts will attend a brunch. ag On Feb. 11, a student discussion with A.F.S. students Joachim Bornae =e & kamm of Germany Monteverde held + a of and Argentina Alfredo will be at the school. iy cs council Wednesday. meeting last The president cited the collection of a record $2,600 in the annual school chest drive, implementation of a council-proposed milk card system in the cafeteria, a council _ ee Dance The Student Activities Committee of Highland Park will sponsor another after-basketball dance in the student auditorium after Friday’s varsity game between Highland Park and New Trier. Only students attending the game will be admitted to the dance. First-semester final examinations are being administered at the high school. Tests on English, Latin, Italian, and modern European his- tory were given yesterday. Today’s tests will cover United States history, French, Spanish, biology, and chemistry, and tomorrow’s exams will cover German. There will be no school Friday. Human Relations The Human Relations Forum may offer next semester an extra curricular course titled ‘‘History of the Negro People.’ The idea was announced during a meeting of the Jan. 11 Forum Democracy.”’ on “Draft and suggestion 16 Spring Play A cast of more than 85 has been selected for “Brigadoon,” this year’s annual spring play. Tryouts for dancing, speaking, and singing parts were held Jan. 5. “Brigadoon,’”’ a Lerner and Loewe production, will be presented Mar. 3 and 4. Senior Karalee was named Keeler recently second place runner-up Participants were given almost three hours to create assigned that led to formation Karalee’s project includ- sculpture. Karalee hopes to attend the art institute next year and major in art education. for With a 13-3 second of three of school record after Suburban the Inter- State Debate League tournaments, the varsity debate squad is in second place among the 13 competing teams. The final meet will be held in March. The junior varsity team finished third behind Evanston and North Mark Lavin, and Lance Rodgers will represent the school on NBC-TV’s “It’s Academic” March. next February or Literary Seminar An Independent Literature Seminar will be held for interested juniors second and seniors throughout the semester. The group will meet weekly during the sixth period to discuss short stories, oneact plays, and poems. Miss Anne White, Edward Aronson, and General Grunska will lead Speech Eighteen students will represent Highland Park High School in a Waukegan. contest Ten the third classes, each cafeteria. Books will be accepted in the cafeteria and main foyer areas Kathy on page 17) STATE you spend in your kitchen you deserve now! Come in and see us. Look at our Kitchen Displays. Craftwood has a complete kitchen remodeling service, years of design experience. Designs range from Early American, Tudor English and Mediterranean to ultra modern. Our service is complete—from initial ideas to finished installation! See New 1967 Beauty See our famous WOOD-MODE Kitchen Cabinets—masterpieces of space-saving convenience. Superbly hand-crafted by oldworld artisians in upstate Pennsylvania with a lifetime tradition of skill. Fashioned of beautiful SOLID HARDWOODS. See New 1967 Convenience See how much time—how many steps—you’ll save each day by simply converting your present kitchen area into a modKITCHEN! Craftwood Kitchen Experts Make It Easy! Planning is no problem kitchen ideas. who've We helped many when have on you come to Craftwood our kitchen Northshore staff, homeowners for designers plan, and quickly renovate old, crowded kitchens into beautiful, new meal preparation and eating areas. Start now to enjoy the kitchen of your dreams! Craftwood Will Custom-Build Your Dream Kitchen! Come in now and see all the latest kitchen ideas. We'll be happy to sit down with you to work out details. You'll be pleased when you discover how simple it is — how quickly the job can be done by Craftwood with a minimum of incon- venience to you! —or Call for a Free Estimate! If you prefer to have one of our Kitchen Designers meet with you in your home just call and we'll be glad to come to your home and help you plan. No obligation of course. # CRA FTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! Ni time Visit Our Kitchen Department Today IN at 9 The National Honor Society will sponsor a paperback book drive next week to collect books for a library in the study halls and reading; extemporaneous speaking; Mark Lavin, after-dinner speaking; Chuck Collins, radio speaking; Peggy Reuler, original monolog; session, will be formed. All levels of instruction are available, including beginning, beginning intermedi- Society speech Steele, serious reading; Wendy Nora, prose reading; Marcy Barack, verse reading; Scott Glabman, a 55-minute first class will begin individual 11 in The school’s speakers will be Jill series a.m. Feb. 11 in the boys’ pool at the h‘gh school. Fee for the lessons is $6. Feb. and a one-act play, “The Diary of Anne Frank,” will be presented. Steinberg, comedy all the wall-to-wall beauty, efficiency and convenience ern, up-to-date efficient CONVENIENCE Contest district speech With All The Money You Spend On Food-Why Not Have a Lovely Kitchen In Which To Prepare It? With Chicago high schools. Seniors Chuck Dawe, register. Honor high Debate Squad of eight Saturday morning swim instruction classes will he held Feb. 4 from 9 a.m. to 12 in the south cafeteria at the high school. Any boy or girl of elementary school age living in District 113 may Three to. the (Continued Classes Registration visit from Elm for the course. in the annual high school scholarship competition of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. More than 250 students from local high schools entered. Swim during a Jan. 13. Visitors council officers Northwood, and discussions. No credit will be given Art Contest The Student Council Pres. Chuck Dawe delivered the first annual State of the Union address at a special through Friday. ate, intermediate, and advanced. - Student Council ea Basketball ed four-drawings, two in ink and two in pencil, and an eight-cartoon _ 4. On Mar. 3, A.F.S. students in the surrounding area will attend class- | staircases to permit two-way traffic, and initiating American Field Field Service mS ee school early, enlarging the parking lot, changing the rule governing projects. Service are making plans for the annual A.F.S. weekend Mar. 3 and Z permitting juniors and seniors with a ninth period study hall to leave Pot.” Members a ii school’s foster child, Mok Lai Sim. Chuck said the council] also was responsible for initiating the plan Monday Place junior highs were introduced to the problems and organization of the high school student council in Lake 12 meeting the An Anchor will be held from 8 to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow in the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. The Dover Souls will be featured. leader; the area in 1965, is president of Girls’ Club and a member of. the National Honor Society. Sa and for Anchor 9. bie By pals Student Edgewood, teachers -_ Hoermann team, pen Council ceremony at the home of Mrs. John = sak of girl demonstrat~ ing dependability, counselors at the high school, will receive her pin and certificate in a |= Academic’ Service discussion groups. who by “It’s The award is presented annually to the senior service, ship, and patriotism. ballot an solicitation HENRY J. HAKANEN C.L.U. WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE (Just west of Hwy. 41) Highland Park Craftwood Lumber COMPANY ID 2-0140 Open Daily: 8-5:30 (Closed Sundays) Co. 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. (1) Enclosed is 25c for “Kitchen Ideas’’ Booklet (] Please have Kitchen Designer call for appdintment. FARM FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois INSURANCE January 25, 196 �seas ee eos SEere Si BE: PAeeph eR The six-session program is under he direction of the Association for Family Living and is sponsored in It includes parental attendance at he first and last sessions. During he meetings, the children will be separated by age and sex into groups of not more than 15. members in five of six ed ee ‘ OS a tet Boh measure. Board member John Rosenheim mentioned the possibility of spon- the workshop district Hansen district to approve the he Richard Hansen that the PTA program informative, voluntary fill the immediate gap. interdistrict committee school each day. Supt. Yearbook Letters of application are being accepted from juniors interested in becoming yearbook editor for the 1967-68 school year. In their application, students should indicate past experience, why they feel they” could do the job well, and whether they will have the time. Applications should be returned by Feb. 3 to Leah Zell, 1967 editor; Gerald Royer, yearbook adviser; or Dr. John Munski, publications ad- 90 percent is considered very good. @ Voted to make resolutions and printed materials not relating to the school budget available to persons who meetings. Registration Student Council Executive fun for the AT HUBBARD paying cost of textbooks trict classrooms. the Board class and club officers election in May. All students must register even if they registered last year. Freshmen will register next week, sophomores during the week school the entire Fillmore visory Board left vacant by Robert Benson’s Benson recent resignation. said his business can College Testing program exam- cerning ination. Information bulletins and registration blanks can be obtained district school buildings adhere to fire safety codes. The consultants indicated that compliance was possible without major structural Heard test a work preliminary necessary to Charter No. A CLASSES 4. TOTAL, Enroll Now! Winter Start Jan. 30th - of 15. 16. Deposits .... “pee | 8,314,189. Py ei ens reg 541,162.89 guaranteed not ay 1,0 aeor or 1,700,000.00 “i 15,338,640.78 hat 2:00.23" | a a 517,334. ......ccceccevccccccvceeesssavevscesetensenestasgpedes 2. i ccccdec dete tecceaccaseescteceessetetesosseys $40,393,501.02 ASSETS deposits of individuals, . .$12,181,738.46 corporations and partnerships, .........-.:++sereereeeeeee io pe ee ia 2,975,272. .......-..-++++++++++: 7 ig qe: , tess eee eens seers ..-2s 20. Certified and officers’ checks, etc. ......-, 137,635.94 WEFTAL, PO POOCE OD sc 5. os Ci cde OF eee aes be penta 21. (a) Total demand deposits .............+0055- 15,479,672.41 (b) Total time executed . Acceptances Bt csi individuals, partnerships, and cor0 FoF 0k pre PERE SES ce CR aes rahe Gane a e4 20,477,963 States Government of United aeba Ms ae <a 498.50 os ed ...............++++. LIABILITIES we 7,963. and out- and savings. deposits .......... by or for account of this bank ~ 33,091,120 sg ound bsp \ 9. 0sb 2 AV CRS AeA OEP ETE ESR s Oe MeeVee ___ 215,710.54 ae. 96. Other liabilities .......6.cc cece eect teen eee renee tee ewe se ereneeees TOTAL 28. _ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock—total No. shares No. shares . $ 1,000,000.00 eee ee er eeeeeees cee ee rece... ...... value par authorized 50,000 a ee: —s 50,000 outstanding 2,000,000.00 eters Peer eee ire Sree eo) he ee et ohne RS Pere Pe 1,007,063.42 re 30. Undivided profits .....-....:e cc cee eect eee eee enone eee tenn cn eneeeete tee ee eeeees $ 4,007,063.42 “a eectseeeee TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..........-. 32. 1.02 e. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .........-. $40,393,50 33. Inquire about our skate rental plan HI 6-6634_ Common ee chee c tee eee eee ee eeeeatenes $36, 386,437.60 cic eee ...... LIABILITIES Classes 34. 35. Average er ae Average of total to al d deposits Pr for a ter eee of total hd loans 1 for VAG ee the a 15 the ayy gant calendar w: ee ae ON ee ding ending days calendar days aA Bg ending hae with with : aee $35,732,919.60 call 16,738,824.74 yen eee AO Ho cw reserves of $ 398,258.46 36. Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation declare that C. Hart—Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby , M. report of condition is true and correct to the best of my earennee and a aes ie pa: belief. = ICE SKATING stu 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka | guaranteed and corporations and agencies Federal Time and savings deposits of Rg in iy 6 6s oss. DORIS A 1967 and political subdivisions of States of assetS Other 14. Demand —ice time available for private | parties, church groups, senuts, PTA and campus groups. Jemuery 25, Obligations Securities 1%. NORTH SHORE'S ONLY INDOOR ICE RINK - = process eae Oa aes Ue direct obligations, Government in items cash and banks, cid ac 0 5 Kod eee BEATS CA Co wipe FAs States 17. Deposits of States and political subdivisions /) | THE « Sei other with balances 3. 13. CAF HUBBARD WwooDs OF reece eens eee ee...-s 5. Other bonds, notes, and debentures .......... " Wedewal finda GO. 26.6 sci ros vk es s bcs 0b exact ee Vale ne 3 oe OS ELIT oes teeeetteenenens eres eect ccc gec creer ees ........ B. Loans amid GiSCOUNTS dN Os bee's we ee eR ERS GED TEEN A @: Ware WawOth sas cs seks OES a aR 11. Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ..... BASIC, INTERMEDIATE, “ADVANCED, FIGURE & DANCE INSTRUCTION iS CONDITION close of business on December 31, 1966. Published Section 5211, Comptroller of the Currency, under the by in the State of Ltinois, at in response to call made U.S. Revised Statutes. STUDIO DAY-EVENING 4 of Highland Park cal eis FROM TOT TO POP—THERE'S CLASS TO SUIT THE AGE AND ABILITY OF EVERYONE i OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK SGUORIOME 4 {q| 14390 REPORT 1. Cash, " a wil 5-6500 @axivaxitvaxtt vaviivexiveviivevl! family! le - e)) Honor -, Commons Shopping Center, Deerfield make changes. ICE SKATING We | T IN PA WALLPAPER Cc. GLASS & report 2. United Vitiecer EEO COMMONS Mr. schedule from architectural consultants con- 4 es a @ Matting & Mounting e Mirrors Framed 1 @ Artist Materials to Saturday is the deadline for registration for the Feb. 18 Ameri- WOODS TOPOPORU e@ Stock Frames e Finished & Unfinished fill the position of the Citizen’s Ad- no longer allowed him enough time to attend the group’s meetings. okie Syna- sabbatical next week. and churches all from Suburban of North Lipis gogue Beth El, who is leaving on ai of is composed Fellowship board of Feb. 6-10, juniors Feb. 13-17, and seniors Feb. 20-24. at the school guidance office. The ACT is a_ two-part ——- L. used within disThe district al- ready pays half. @ Appointed Harold elections in April and the all-school covering English and math. viser. attend @ Discussed Registration will begin next week in ee ee, ee RE said. In other action, the board: Park Recreation Center. Admission fee for non members is $1. vote — e UO could apply again for the workshop grant to be used in 1968. attend to — OR Ae Te _—— cal le ee ee AS HA aie des Bae a OA aY saei Sga arias tonight at Congregation Solel. for Dis- @ Heard the superintendent report that between 93 and 94 percent of the children in District 107 students &. Park. in Highland synagogues Guest of honor will be Rabbi Philip clergymen only Comments Supt. commented provides an program to He said the 11:30 p.m. Saturday in the Highland qualify ” a ba The Highland Park Clergy Fellowship will meet for dinner at 7 The programs,’ However, Student Union will feature the “Epics” at a dance from 8:30 to to Bais = 7 Hansen said an attendance rate of Koman, Bob Roseth, Jill Steinberg, Lisa Wynn, Mary Yurkonis, Bob Kramsky, Mark Leopold, Katie Ryan, Petty White, and Stuart eviton. = Clergymen to Hold Dinner Meeting whereby a district doesn’t do anything without governmental help.” High Schools (Continued from page 16) Chuck Dawe, original oration; and Mark Leopold, oratorical declamaion. The cast for the play includes Ed see ee . iy, 139 “Federal aid can become a crutch districts sixth, seventh, and eighth graders and their parents. The cost per child o the parent is $8. The voluntary PTA sex program one member PTE Fee 5 “We shouldn’t let bureaucracy and federal deadlines stymie need- within Highland Park-Deerfield High School District. The Commit- tee for Interdistrict Co-operation did not make the fund application deadline because of the failure of is paying program, Clee.ee : trict 107 teachers. applying for a federal grant The training workshop, costing $26,000, was approved by board part of the open to all Helps Pay The PTA ost of the soring will temporarily fill the gap until the school board organizes a district-wide program. The district planned to train staff members to teach the health courses, but it missed the deadline for he district by the Elm Place PTA Oe yr ; in Classes Sex Education Program April. 8 aheeiens ee 2 Meese “ t to Sponsor lm Place School PTA A sex education program for Elm Place School pupils will begin in . gE Peake T ‘7 OME WOAH POAWCANCACA LOK AOANOH i]KOMOMEOWOAWSALGAL . SEP Aepie 27 seme Rs We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness and declare that it has been examined belief is true and correct. by us and of this report to the best of our of condition knowledge and : <4 ee : VALLEE O. W. H. ARNOLD REN Directors ye | OSCAR L. LUNDG em �H. Clark Edwin H. Clark, 88, of Evanston, father of a Deerfield resident, died ‘Friday in the Homestead 1625 Hinman Av., where since 1946. A retired architect, he Hotel, he lived designed the Winnetka Village Hall, Indian Hill Country Club, North Shore Country Day School, all in Winnetka; the Lake Forest Library, the Chicago Latin School for Boys, and the Chicago Latin School for Girls. Mr. Clark graduated from Wednesday at the annual men’s Night Dinner in United Church of Christ. SportsTrinity Church men and their sons, brothers, and guests are invited to attend the event, which begins at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Wom‘ ‘ ‘ en’s Guild of the church, donations RETURN TO KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Butler have returned to Shawnee Mission, Kan., after a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carlo B. Alonzi. 1325 East . 2 Canton Ct., Deerfield. IN HIGHLAND PARK IMPORT AUTOS Fine used V.W.'s— See us before you buy for the dinner are $2 for adults and $1 for children and students. Reservations can be made by calling the church office. Mrs. E. J. Walchli is dinner chairman. SPECIALISTS Edwin Dick Baldrini, director of athletics at Deerfield High School, and Tony Kambich, park district recreation director, will speak next VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE SERVICE — PARTS Baldrini, Kambich to Speak at Dinner 2132 Green Be : y Rd.; ID 3-4480; Home Phs. WI 5--6039, CR 2-6041 Po eccccccccccecccccccccccocccccc eeecesoccccccoce Yale University in New Haven, Conn., in 1900 and moved to Winnetka in 1908. He was born in Chicago and a -- member of the Tavern and Univer- sity clubs of Chicago and Indian Hill Country Club. Survivors include a son, Robert O., 448 Brier Hill Rd., Deerfield; a Sees Back Supporter Mattress daughter, Mrs. Alce Cole of Kentfield, Cal.; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Plan Symposium On ‘Morality ’67’ At Barat College The psychology and theology departments of Barat College will sponsor a one-day symposium on “Evolving Morality: 1967” Feb. 18 in the college’s Drake Theater. Two morning lectures, a_ luncheon, and two afternoon Thereasons why we handle the Spring Air are good reasons for you to buy it “A STORE PROUD OF THE NORTH SHORE” lectures are planned at the Lake Forest school’s program. Participating will be Eugene Gendlin, associate professor of phi- losophy and psychology at the University of Chicago; Robert Hassenger, assistant professor of soci- ology at Notre Dame University; John R. McCall, professor of psychology and spiritual director at Weston College; and Richard A. McCormick, professor of moral and pastoral theology at Bellarmine School of Theology. 18 DEGREES BELOW Deerfield registered one of the lowest temperatures on the North Shore Jan. 17 when the temperature at the sewage treatment plant fell to 18 degrees below zero. Ed Klasinski, public works director, said that in previous years the temperature has gone as low as 20 degrees below. KARR PIVOT-HINGE SPRINGS Each spring works independently to compensate for weight differences. Alternate right and left turn springs eliminate slope and sag. We handle it because Spring Air combines greater comfort with proper support. EXCLUSIVE “HEALTH CENTER” HOLIDAY FARM DAY CAMP Provides extra support in the shoulder-to-knee area where 70% of your body weight rests. TWIN (39 x 74)-Mattress or box spring $7q50 FULL (54 x 74)-Mattress or box spring $7950 BAKED ENAMEL FINISH QUEEN The entire innerspring unit has baked enamel finish so there's no rust, no squeak. PRESTIGE CAMP OUR OWN GROUNDS NO TR ABUNDANT INDOOR SHELTER DOOR-TO-DOOR PICKUP PROF. 6 1 + matte HOT LUNCHES NO EXTRAS DAILY TOWEL SERVICE SUPERB DAMASK COVER ‘An exclusive from cae House, this rich, elegant cover © combines regal beauty with out| Standing durability. FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION CALL RO 4-9656 © HO 5-5594 MAURIE Rd. MALOFF Des Piaines, $19990 $99990 SPRING AiR At A Reduced Rate! & (60 x 80)-complete set KING (78 x 80)-complete set March Ist River superb Four sizes for your sel&ction Register Before JACK of their Does to us, too. VISITS IN DEERFIELD Mrs. Nadine Hodge has returned to her home in Rockford after visiting last week with her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie C. Calvin, 521 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. 565 E. Because construction features. And because these mattresses help you sleep better at night, feel better in the morning. Sound reasonable to you? ee t PLC | < wR = % 2 hs Ope % s + GUARANTEES mgs na MEnT on nesynn 10 LMAN’S FURNITUR 431-433 TEMPLE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK “Furniture That Time Makes Heirlooms” January 25, 196 �NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO PLANT LARGE TREES! FREEMAN NURSERIES will do it for you Fast, Neat, and won't damage your lawn! WE OWN A UNIQUE TREE-MOVER THAT IS EXCLUSIVE IN THIS AREA! We call it the Freeman ‘Big Scoop" and it works so perfectly that we're able to guarantee speed, efficiency, and the kind of high quality work you seldom see anymore. IT'S AS SIMPLE AS 1-2-3 1. Phone us for an appointment to select a silver maple tree of your choice. (We'll tag it for you] 2. Select the location of your new tree and we ‘scoop’ out a perfectly sized hole to receive it. 3. We position your tree into its new location. THAT'S ALL THERE IS TO IT! SINCE THIS IS THE BEST TIME TO PLANT YOUR NEW MAPLE TREE, WE URGE YOU TO PHONE NOW WHILE THE GROUND IS FROZEN. That's why we can avoid damaging your lawn and assure a successful transplant. Freeman Nurseries, using this revolutionary new method, will be there and gone before you know it, and you'll feel as though the new tree on your lawn has always been there. PRICE COMPLETE: Including a choice silver maple tree (6''-7" dia. trunk, approx. 25 ft. tall) scooping our site hole! planting. 100% GUAR$1 95.00 ANTEED FREEMAN SINCE 1910 SERVING NURSERIES THE NORTH SHORE FOR OVER 272-2660 57 YEARS �Accepted La Belle Maison ) Duryea Deerfield ANNOUNCES and Ralph Gerken of L. Ringer Realty in Highland Park recently became Riese AN ee e IN e PERMANENT Also A Special on Permanent ee, es, NS rie Waving II WAVING $25.00 wave for $15.00 (TUES., WED., THUR. ONLY) Ai with Mrs. paral Heimbruch’s mother, Mrs. Schroeder in Shawano, Wis. Lucy 143. SKOKIE HWY. NORTHBROOK Next to the Holiday Inn eee e @ weekend STAFF FROSTING ine Av., Deerfield, have returned after a SPECIALIZING e TINTING Mr. and Mrs. Gustave J. Heimbruch and their children, Loyd, Lyle, and Yvonne, 1516 Rosewood spending OUR FORMERLY OF MICHIGAN AVENUE Mrs. Duryea lives at 515 Kingston Ter. in Deerfield and Mr. Gerken, is a Chicago resident. ieevks aires ADDITION TO ILYA © eee °° ¢ 835-3165 : —s 4 . 4 6 UAT @ eesvseeereseeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeee eeee £0... ss s-4-2-2.2.22 22 28 @ @ 2 835-4553 ¥ Executives from Quinlan and Tyson Inc., North Shore United States Fidelity and Guaranty Companies. The executives are Archibald G. Jennings (center), president; and Charles E. Black, insurance department manager. Story on page 24. They are Mrs. Amadeo Minorini, Mrs. Charles Crovetti, and Mrs. George E. Smith. Mrs. Minorini, who lives at 1632 Robinhood Ln., Highland Park, is active in Girl Scouts and at Im- maculate Conception Church, andis associated with Grove School in Lake Forest. CLM hddihhdhdddhdhddhhdddbhdhddssddddtisddssssstccrz5r3c::41£2:2aLLCCCEEEEE EEE Middssdddddsdsiddhhdddddssicccicccieizscni0£z022anaAaceC 1k - Pe nC : FAST ©) Courteous BETTER DUCTWORK Profession Service and a | % For Dustfree Living... ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning ye For the Best... ‘uant Bowling Mrs. Smith, 118 Pleasant Av., has have % a osese lived in Highland Park all her life. She is active in community projects. The three saleswomen J Sas ters FURNACE INSPECTIONS been o5°%s accepted as probationary members of the Evanston-North Shore Board 2037 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND © 0 2.0.8. 00688 O FOSS Vests A AZLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLSLLLILLLUULULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLELLL LA ~ ose ee f n ds ry he and x HUMIDIFICATION se eve PARK OCHOCCCHOOCHHSSOOCOEOEOOCE — ADL LULLLLLLLLLLLLL ALLL e se > AVE. HEATING of Realtors. & CLEANING ° ly, Annual — LULU LILLE ELL L ELA LL LLL LL LLL TTL TLLLLLLLLTILITITI TTT OSES -~ 4—~ ES & 60'S Clearance | REDUCED 20% to 70% Deluxe First Quality of Fine Tinela Bl. McChenes’ Decorator Fabrics ALSO FEATURING GREAT SAVINGS ON custom draperies, slipcovers and upholstery. Largest assortment ever seen on the North Shore! Available Colors, Patterns. SAVE ON FINE te rif Tala 20% FURNITURE * Fine F abrics since LLMMM AMAA AA AMA AAA AMAA AMAA AMAA Weaves, Blends, Textures, A EDENS Merchandise Mart Showpieces—Oil, Painting Originals LJ in Many o e . 1920-—33rd Year North « | e Shore AMAA AAA AAA Ah dd ddd dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddaereeRRZEZZZZZZZ | Edens Plaza Shopping Center o WILMETTE nnn PLAZA—SHOPPING 251-6005-06 CENTER 3242 Lake Ave.,: Wilmette LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLSLLELILLLLLLLLLL LILLE TELE LULL e| CHICAGO Lhd ddddbbbbdbsdddddddd, - nnRNn Yes—If you can't come in Use our Decorator Shop at Home LLL 20 - Mrs. Crovetti, 219 Jeffrey’s Pl., Highwood, is active in community and Highland Park High School projects and in her husband’s business, Strike-N-Spare Lanes in Northbrook. %& For Comfort... A HUMIDIFIER % For "That Cold Room"... for 3 Residents Join Realty Firm Three long-time area residents recently joined Sunset Realty Co., headed by Mrs. Hilbert E. Lang of Highland Park. % For Savings... A NEW FURNACE SIXTY - ONE SIXTEEN realtors, accept a citation from William J. Plambeck, a representative of the S@9@eeeaeoeooeasespeoeooesoeeoaeeseene@ DIAL ID 2- eoeaoeeoageaeaeseoeeaeegce?e at 273-2550 VALLI January LSI 25, : UbddbbsissddsssdhitsshpddddsddddddiddilddiiddliididiiiidididididaiaiduuiiiaiidéihuajgjgLQoa2zadccc0cQ0c00hixzzZZZzZZZZZZZZZczZzzZzczzZzzQQQAccA of Homefinders ~, ®@eeeoeoeeasesoaoec 2 Realtors ByMrs.Nentk Share Board Richard (Kathryn UL ITILD 1967 �JAN. 26th, Will Continue 1967 Till Feb. 28th ot ke eg anm."*! STORE WIDE SALE Every Item Is Sale Priced! 1%" Deep a ee PLUSH Ni SHAG ea PLUSH meee. Flesh Color Sauterne 3 CUT FROM —_ 59°, Wool — 30%, Acrilic— Nylon 20%, ROLL 7 Reg. Price $16.00 sq. yd. 12' x 68 WOOL WOVEN TWIST Emerald Green Reg. $12.00 sq. yd. RED WOOL PLUSH eg. : ° : opp . d sq. yd. SITES CARPETS From 12x II to 12x21 From 15x I0to 15x 18 cA $549 Reg. $8.50 sq. yd. 95 490 ACRILAN TIP-SHEARED Royal Blue $ ; 95 Plus $595 ~ sq. yd. Remnants Of All Sizes Ee : OFF to 50% Up WOOL TWIST Gold - Brown - Green Striped Nylon Continuous Filament ra "Tvs" Hi Lo Cut . Reg. $11.95 sq. | All Merchandise has been reduced for quick Light Gold Reg. $11.00 sq. yd. sq. vd. $595 _ sale. Our prices will save you plenty of money on every item in stock! Wool Plush-Woven Wilton Reg. $25 sq. yd. Walnut ._ Ph nn er : et TIP SHEARED WOOL he Peach Beige, Martini Reg. $15.00 sq. Hundreds and Hiridieds of Bargains not in this $95 $695 yd ven "Wi earetield: Ofte Colors. 1/2" high-very dense. Reg. $15.00 \ “J prove we have them. > : sq. yd. : sq. ¥e> : Blue Plush Twist 12 10’ x $1250.00 Reg. : $695 $12.95 sq. yd. S489 | 4! S495 _ Reg. $1500.00 © Reg. — : 4x6 3x5 Siaeratiaeat ‘ i 3995 8'6" x 12! * Reg. $1000.00 ‘ Jap Hand Tufted aaa res cee =< Shave Shanes aux bi u Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday—1 P.M. till 5 P.M. AUSTRIAN HAND - KNOTTED SAVONERIE Floral Pattern Muted Gold and Greens HAPSBURG CASTLE FAMILY REG. $3500.00 Beige, Blue Reg. ; Spanish Moroccon—Color French Blue ae Values to $100.00 = % Persian—Royal Sarouk—Cherry Red $695 a oy $1280: 09, Yo Values to $150.00 ] Wool Plush White, Martini Oriental Imports Wool Camels Hair-Geometric ACRILAN wry Wz, A Sw Nvlon-Continous Filament A ad. Shop early — look for the BIG YELLOW TAGS - they tell you about the fantastic savings now during the sale. Come in and make us WOOL $69 5° GA i o : i RO sat 277 9\-b30 PLENTY OF Carpets GREEN BAY WILMETTE, FREE PARKING ROAD ILL. ADJOINING ay Reg. be $12.95 cate sq. yd. �Dr. Heatwich Will Speak | Where — When —To Worship At N.S. Congregation Israel | Dr. Norman Bentwich, known as one of the most important personalities in the Jewish - speak World, on will “Juda- Shore p.m. in tomorNorth Sheridan Rd. Dr. Bentwich, II, and since Jerusalem, ' British Dr. Bentwich forces in Palestine after World War I and was legal secretary and _ attorney general of the Mandatory _ Government of Palestine. When the Nazi persecution began and is now chairman of sity and deputy-chairman of the university’s board of directors. He spends several months every year in Israel. Visitors are invited to hear his talk. He will speak again Saturday at a special luncheon meeting of the in 1933, Dr. Bentwich became religious school staff, and members active in emigration and rescue of the temple’s board of trustees work as deputy of the high com- - and board of education. The lunchmissioner for refugees of the eon, scheduled for 12:15 p.m., will League of Nations and as director be held in the lounge of the temple of training and emigration for the at 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe. 4 Minister From Michigan To Speak on 4 Programs Dr. David E. Molyneaux, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Flint, Mich., is guest speaker this ' week at four special programs being presented by the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Dr. served on the denomination’s Long - Range . _ Molyneaux Planning Ps Dr. Molyneaux Com- mittee, the Capital Funds Cam- _ paign Committee, and the General - Council from 1958 to 1964, and is a member of the board of trustees of _ Alma College, Alma, Mich., | Western Theological Seminary. He graduated from and Trinity Uni- 2 Housing Unit named to the board Coun- cil for Metropolitan Open Communities. The organiza_ tion was created in August by a group of Chicago business, labor, religious, and civil rights leaders Dr. Siskin ‘to create a fair housing market in metropolitan Chicago.”’ _ The council chairman is James W. Cook of Winnetka, president of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Headquarters are located at 155 N. _ Wacker Dr., Chicago. _ Earlier this month Dr. Siskin was - among a small number of Chicago _ clergymen who accompanied Vice | President Hubert Humphrey on a | visit to two centers on the p.m. at the week Molyneaux will speak to the Women’s on “Exploration into 12:40 the Association Space” at church. Church deaconesses will be guests. @ Friday—A weekend retreat for young people will begin at Ravenswood YMCA Camp. Dr. Molyneaux will speak at 7 p.m. on “A Presbyterian Laughed.” ® Saturday—Dr. Molyneaux will speak to the Men’s Council on “It’s About Time’ at 9 a.m. at the trustees. executive of the Leadership ® Tomorrow—Dr. for be out-going, in-coming members of the board of deacons and board of Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel was recently . scheduled Assembly near | South and West sides. The centers are set up to find jobs for the poor. @ Sunday—Dr. Molyneaux will speak on ‘‘Window on the World” at the regular services and also will speak at the annual congregational dinner at 6 p.m. in the church. The Milliken University Choir will sing. Building Values to Be Topic of 4 Lectures The first of four lecture-discussions on “Building a System of Values’’ will be held following the 8:30 p.m. services Friday of Deerfield Congregation Beth Or. The lectures at the North Shore Unitarian Church on Half Day Rd. will be given by Rabbi Daniel Friedman of the congregation. Other lectures will be held Feb. 17, and 24. 3, Pupils Will Conduct B’nai Torah Fourth-grade Service children will con- duct the Congregation B’nai Torah sabbath service beginning at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the temple. A fellowship hour will follow the service. of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m, CHRISTIAN of Christ, EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A, Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson.: Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds' through sixth grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. JEWISH Beth Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. METHODIST Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. yetey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederic W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are ee Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednes- p.m.; 7 p.m.; Chancel, Westminster, ROMAN CHURCH Wednesday, Tuesday, Miss a.m. OF CHRIST Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S, Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Lincolnshire DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Highland Park Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 .m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. ¥ 5:15 8 p.m. CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln, ‘ Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, Address: 1713 Green Bay. Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 .a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH B’nai Address: Torah 2789 Oak St. f Solel Congregation Reform Redeemer Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany es t Laurel Pastor: The Av. Rev. ford. Sunday services: ery facilities are school: 9:30 a.m., kindergarten. and McGovern Walter B. Luns- 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursprovided. Sunday all ages; 11 a.m., PRESBYTERIAN Highland Park Address: Laurel, Linden and. Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high study group: 10:30 a.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highwood ROMAN CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Students Return From Visits Home Miss Virginia Juhnke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Juhnke, 920 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield, has returned to St. Norbert College, De Pere, Wis., after a visit home. Miss Juhnke, a freshman, was graduated from Regina Dominican High School. xk k& Miss Beverly Rogers of Deerfield has returned to Trinity College, San Antonio, Tex., after a visit with her parents, Col. and Mrs. Frank Rogers Jr., 1150 Blackthorn PI. xk 184 Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Lakeside LUTHERAN * * Miss Kathleen McGuire of Highland Park, a senior at Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., has returned to campus after a visit home. Miss McGuire, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. McGuire, Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Congregation Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Jan. 29: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘“‘Love.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m., to age CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN day, UNITED Blet- Congregational Church of Deerfield CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Bethlehem Sunday North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Trinity Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Jan. 29: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘“‘Love.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9. p.m. Office: Rabbi: Friday UNITARIAN SCIENCE First Church church. Guests at the breakfast will Names Rabbi _ versity, San Antonio, Tex., and Pittsburgh Theological Seminary and attended graduate school at the University of Pittsburgh. He holds honorary degrees from Tusculum College, Greeneville, Tenn., Alma College, and St. Andrews University in Scotland. Events are: BAHA’I 1948 the English Friends of the univer- ~ who now lives in London, served the War provide legal aid for the victims of 1185 with World Nazi persecution. Dr. Bentwich was for many years a professor of international relations at the Hebrew University of Congrega- : He was chairman of the National Peace Council for two years followhas been chairman of the United Restitution Organization, formed to ism in Israel” at 8:30 row Deerfield Council for German Jewry. ing 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday 12:30 following p.m. mass. Maple Av., has now fully recovered from a recent automobile accident. She spent last summer studying and traveling in for Europe. Judaism kkk Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. James R. (Jim) Levin of Highland Park, a junior engineering major at Cornell University, Ith- North Suburban Synagogue aca, N.Y., Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Dr. has returned to campus after a visit home. Mr. Levin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Levin, 2576 Sheridan Rd. January 25, 1967 �* New Area Students Given Honors was Jack A. Wennerstrom Sr., 2100 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, has been named to, the dean’s list for . the 1966-67 fall term at Lake Forest Jane Miss of Highland Columbia, ‘at Stephens Mo., recently Families Robert 1147 Oxford Rd., were Mrs. recent hosts to Mr. and Clarence S. Sharp, Palmer, ee Deerfield, Mich., and Mrs. George Fountain City, Tenn. L. Sklar 3%, and Wings Dees, Hazel 42% 2 Mr. Av., and Mrs. Herman Harrow Susan Ann, 9; and their children, James Matthew, 8; and Peter William, 6, have moved to 248 Ivy Ln., Highland Park, from Westfield, N.Y. ] “Ir NO ANSWER CALL RLL TREE a INSPECTION EXPERTS CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. ROK FREE RENTAL DAY INTRODUCTORY OFF-SEASON OFFER. Ist day free, WOOSTER LAKE KI. 6-2292 of a weekend or longer rental. Does not include regular mileage fee. COLLECT COMPLETE pomamnrne~ SELF-CONTAINED hill Rd. Miss Gahl was graduated from Deerfield High School. Licensed By The Fully Bonded State Of Illinois & Insured 9 CORTEZES for Power Stump Removal Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Gahl, 655 Brier- FOR CORTEZ TREE TOPPING & MANY OTHER USES 1822 Willow RENT — 1 FOR SALE MOTOR PEASTER Road USED HOMES OIL COMPANY Northfield, (312) Illinois 446-3500 meniaainiaees HOMES Quinlan. and LYS ONG, Inc. ~ LIVING HI-RANGER Miss Nancy K. Gahl of Deerfield, a freshman, has returned to the University of Illinois in Champaign SINCE FLORIDA Evanston. kek 1215 Michael Charles, MEXICO? %, ammeall Elliott A. Hutchin- son, Busch, SK ING? Andrew, 9 months, have moved to 379. Dell Ln., Highland Park, from Deerfield, was named to the firstsemester dean’s list at the University of Michigan. Mr. Busch is enrolled in an honors engineering program. Entertain and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and their sons, scholastic Gary Busch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Visitors to Area Mr. college Dobkin, 306 Maple Av. xk kk Dobkin sophomore a ‘Park, ,College, junior Move To Highland Park Kappa, Theta Miss Dobkin is the fraternity. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. College. x elected national to Phi Families 1884 APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D eerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD OPEN TRIUMPH MONDAY THRU ROAD e SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5-3750 WI Phone: 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 BUILT Custom-quality Colonials offering the finest detail and traditional trim thruout. Paved drives; oversized furnaces and garages are but a few of the many features thoughtfully provided by this accomplished architect and builder. We are proud to present... . MOVE RIGHT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Move right into this appealing de luxe three bedr 22 bath split-level home. Finished family room, cab kitchen; Private patio. Face brick, plaster walls, parquet IN Fine location in Northbrook, NEW ready for YOU. Center entrance hall gives access to all rooms. Stone fireplace in complete Family rm., 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Cheerful kitchen. Full basement. Offered below reproduction cost. floors. to $49,500. THE KITCHEN-FAMILY ROOM January 25, 1967 home for you. trees. $34,509. All this adds up famroom most : EXECUTIVE HOME, PRESTIGE AREA Spacious } Kennedy built ihome in Scatterwoods. Deerfield. his truly elegant colonial has 4 bedrooms, family room withth fireplace, fi de luxe kitchen, | and 214 baths. Heated swimming pool complete with cabana adjoins 40’ x 40° patio, The landscaping (with an Oriental flair) and outside lighting are breathtaking. Low 70’ s. : UNUSUAL DUPLEX UNIT Live in one unit of this lovely duplex, and get $125 rent for the other unit! Separate heating plants; large breezeway; 2 car attached garage. Low down payment to qualified buyer. Full price $22,500 BIG landscaped—mature WESTPORT with 5 large bedrooms; bright charming dining room; ily room with fireplace; first floor laundry; breakfast and every luxurious detail to be expected in the costly residence. Just $54,900 Colonial in purist condition. Dining room; fabulous kitchen; large paneled breakfast area adjacent to family room with raised hearth fireplace. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Draped and carpeted and ready for fast occupancy. $47,900 Nicely a delightful THE DARIEN 4 bedrooms; 22 bath typical New England cedar shake No detail has been spared in developing this Colonial. contemporary traditional home for graceful delightful, living. A modest $49,900 YOU'LL Close Room home saving ment. LOVE THE CONVENIENCE to shopping and freeway. Relax in your own F with another for the children. This air conditi has a bright living room, separate dining room, kitchen and 4 bedrooms, 2% baths plus a base$54,900 Ret ~ �: Start Remodeling And Redecorating _ At Country Club Extensive orating Green remodeling is under Country and way at redec- Ravinia Club, formerly Riv- erwoods Country Club. Current facilities at square-feet club which the 50,000- will be upgraded and remodeled include two outside olympic-sized swimming pools, the kiddie pool, and indoor pool. Keller the humidity and men’s The club may be ready to open May 1 if the work can be completed by then, Mr. Keller said. Nine men, including three from Highland Park and one from Deer- field, recently purchased the for more than $2 million. club The to reduce Thirty-nine of the 200 memberships already have been sold—more pools and also plans shop, teen- Highland Park said adults will use Mr. pro Highland Park purchasers are Mr. Keller, Mr. Davidson, and Leo Weisel, and the Deerfield purchaser is Roy Witz. Board Chairman Arthur Keller of one of the outdoor agers the other. golf course, card room. j, in the indoor pool by than anticipated, according to Mr. covering the roof with polyethelene Keller. and growing pool area. Ravinia Green will be operated as an equity, non-sectarian club, with memberships costing $5,000 plus yearly dues. tropical Locker Room plants in the Remodeling Larger lockers and a sleeping done in the men’s, women’s, and children’s locker rooms. Larger lockers, and a sleeping and steam room will be installed in the women’s locker room, which eventually will have 250 lockers— 200 for members and 50 for guests. A steam room and sleeping room also will be built in the men’s locker room area, which also will contain 250 lockers. Other new facilities will include a new driving range north of the club. The old one will be torn out because it is too far away from the club, according to Mr. Keller. tennis courts and a new lobby also are planned for the club, probably the largest in the Chicago area. Ben Davidson Receive Award The insurance Quinlan and department Tyson, Inc., of recently received a citation from the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Companies for 15 years of satisfactory representation. The Evanston-based realty and insurance brokerage firm has handled Fidelity’s complete line of insurance for families, homes, and business since 1951. It received the award for giving its clients conser- Tennis Courts Planned Two Quinlan, Tyson of Highland Park, an architect and a vice president of the club, will direct the interior decoration, including repainting and refurnishing throughout the club and recarpeting of the dining room. Other facilities include an 18-hole vative, sound insurance counsel and advice on insurance matters. The department is a separate division of the real estate firm. It The men's card room adjoins the men's locker room and indoor pool \area. This as well as the women's locker room facilities will be remodeled by Ben Davidson, an architect and Highland Park resident. se Realtor Earhart serves the North Shore from Evanston and through real estate sales offices in Deerfield, Glenview, Lake Forest, and Winnetka. Attends Meeting Of Relocation Unit Archibald G. Jennings, Quinlan and Tyson president, and Charles E. Black, insurance manager, accepted the citation for the firm. Robert S. Earhart of Earhart and Co. Realtors in Highland Park Friday Clifford Johnson Joins Clifford M. Johnson has joined manager Richard G. Rutledge, company vice president. a Mr. Johnson, a real estate broker for more Deerfield headed his tion office than 24 years and a broker since 1952, has own sales and construcfor many years. For the past five years his office has been in the Deerfield State Bank Building. experience staff,” “His Mr. and reputation Rutledge construction join our commented. experience will be especially useful as we continue to expand our Deerfield office program of representing both homeowners and custom builders in the sale of occupied and newly constructed homes.”’ 24 Deerfield caucus, Citizen’s five families in this area in the last. year, according to Mr. Earhart. Three other North Shore realtors are members of the association, Manpower Committee, and United Fund. He also is a charter member which has about 350 representative of firms throughout the country. the township’s Republican Men’s Organization and a member of the North West Real Estate Board of Chicago, “Quinlan and Tyson is pleased to have a man of Mr. Johnson’s families find homes in new areas. Mr. Earhart has been a member for four years and his firm is the group’s exclusive agent for the Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff area. The service has relocated about Deerfield Chamber of Commerce in 1961 and 1962 and is a member of Committee, of the The service is a national associa- Mr. Johnson was appointed in 1963 and elected in 1965 as assistant supervisor for West Deerfield Township. He was president of the the a meeting tion of realtors, who work cooperatively to help transferred Quinlan and Tyson Office the Deerfield office of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., according to office attended Inter-City Relocation Service at the O’Hare Inn. Waukegan-Lake Former City Resident Named Sales Manager County Board of Realtors, Evanston-North Shore Real Estate Board, Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards, and National Association of Real Estate Boards. * * RETURNS FROM MEXICO Reginald G. Denley, 145 Birchwood Av., Deerfield, has returned home after vacationing for weeks in Acapulco, Mexico. William three M. Kelly Jr., a former. Highland Park resident, has been promoted to sales manager of the This combination dining room and ball room, which overlooks the two outdoor pools, is one of the largest at Ravinia Green Country Club. Another room of similar size is located on the opposite end of the club. (Larry Graff Photos) New York trated. office of Sports Illus- Mr. Kelly, formerly the firm’s assistant sales manager in New York, was graduated from Highland Park High School in 1947 and Beloit (Wis.) College in 1951. January 25, 1967 �GLENBROOK FORD ree 207 ‘66 & ‘67 FORDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! BRAND NEW FORD CLUB COUPE 31795 FALCON 2-DOOR Full Factory Equipment depindable most 8 ae USED THUNDERBIRD 18 TO CHOOSE FROM SS ae ky eet =) oe 4 etna : 9 cece 3 - CARS cen : CARS on UL) Vlorth the Siege HEADQUARTERS 62's 63's, 64's, 65's, 66's Be, ? ee e Bi e co C ER te ” = ee "62 FALCON SQUIRE WW. Luggage Rack ONE OWNER ‘65 MUSTANG 2-DR. H.T. Poy ania eriECT PRAIA ER WAGON ‘SQ8 5 "ita | 2038 WAUKEGAN SALES HOURS: Weekdays 9-9; Ww ARR ANTED USED "65 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DR. sppeenepee pecan bs bey C ARS 1237 Gta OPEN SUNDAYS 11-5 ROAD e GLENVIEW Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-5 pabereds $1195 IDEAL BUY! ‘65 FORD PICKUP TRUCK wat onty cas e CALL: SERVICE 1 anD Shown 10ST 729-2600 HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 �oe I the peanut Shore Firm ; gallery Shows Gain Quinlan and Tyson Inc., North Shore realtors, today reported 1966 total real estate sales of $26,607,000, a $306,000 gain over the record total of 1965. “Residential sales activity held up well all year,” said Frank B. Foster, executive vice president, in releasing the figures. ‘‘However, a mortgage money shortage in late 1966 to finance purchases of investment properties precluded greater sales gains for the company as a _ whole.’’ Property management and insurance activities of the firm, not reflected in sales figures, also showed a substantial increase, he A tall Texan strode up to the desk of one of | _ Miami Beach’s more expensive hotels. The clerk noticed that the bellhops bearing ans the Tex- luggage carried armloads of winter equip- ment such as ice skates, skis, snowshoes. ‘‘Sir,’’ announced the clerk, ‘‘Miami Beach has never had any snow.”’ ‘‘That’s O.K., son,’’ responded Pipiscc. the Westener,’’ it’s coming with the rest of my added. luggage.”’ Submitted RE en AE COMER Ot: Yc aie et co.? aes Si Raed Marshall Field What Sales MICHAEL ROSE 412 Sunset Drive Wilmette, Illinois Co. Reports EOL, na a ae eae Me ering: | I ay Batman was giving his Sage advice: Bam except after Slam.”’ Pop: Yes, young ‘‘Remember, siree, the man who Biff great! project some Color the whirligig on this page, then turn over and color the back. Cut out and then cut on the lines toward the center. Using a long pin, put it through the center, my May I then through ba eas ee bs ih I RG other point of the whirligig and stick. 2228 Prairie St. Glenview, every through the center of the whirligig. Push in a pencil or Submitted by: BOB MABLEY Sears, Roebuck tell jokes to myself.’’ ‘‘Well, that’s fine.’’ ‘‘No, it ain’t. I keep butting in all the time saying, for you. What ya ‘Don’t be silly,’? your other end.’’ say we two answered Submitted Chandler’s by: ‘“‘I could go the second. Lyman-Sargent’s by: PHIL McCALEB 2927 Indianwood Wilmette, Road Ill., 60091 Vad ONILLINWOOS he credits a strong relocations to trend of the Chi- Travelers Return Gassdddad | Drawn by: Joseph McGrath 1925 Washington Wilmette, If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good at any current Hollister advertiser you . SEND I]. TO: Vera tte i PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 [We are preparing a Peanut Gallery window disin our Highland Park, Northbrook and Glenplay | view windows. If you send in a picture no larger |than 3x5 with your contribution, we will mount our picture in the gallery. re located,’ Home, to Schools name, REMARKS THAT ONLY LEAD TO TROUBLE: “Well, after all, why not?” “Is there anything else I can do for you now?” “Don’t just stand there. Do something.’ 9 “If I may make a suggestion —”’ “I’m indispensable around here.” oe, “Why can’t you be like other children?” “Ts it alright if I use the clippers on the side?” are cago-area, as opposed to transfers away from the area, for the quick turnover in apartment rentals. LORENE DOETSCH 1414 Darrow Ave. Evanston, Ill., 60201 boys. Submitted AdaI0INs ‘I’m Teacher: Johnny, who was the first man on. earth? Johnny: Hoss. Teacher: No, it was Adam. Johnny: I knew it was one of those Cartwright properties He Sud- get married?” Rental Hike Expected “A strong rental market with increased rents is expected in the employee come up next to said the first worm. units managed by the firm. February and March.” ‘I heard that one before!’ ”’ A worm was crawling along a road one day. The ‘‘Honey,’’ continue said. “Choice apartments coming on the market due to normal turnover will be snapped up quickly during or. ‘‘Yeah,’’ answered the hermit. ‘‘What do you do for entertainment?’’ inquired the sailor. ‘“‘I him. to to pay current mortgage rates. Mr. Foster said his company expects a near 100 percent occupancy rate during 1967 in rental aged A shipwrecked sailor met a hermit on an island. ‘‘Are you alone on this island?’’ asked the sail- denly he noticed another worm sales spring in the North Suburban and North side areas where most man- Ill. sun was hot and he stopped for a breather. total increasing in 1967 as real estate buyers show a willingness or need before marries daughter really gets a prize. - Daughter’s Beau: Really? That’s - see it now? resi- Executives of the firm, however, Lane protegé Robin, firm’s in Evanston, Lake Forest, took effect. DERRY 561 Hawthorne Winnetka, Ill. Betty’s Down the and Winnetka indicated a slight sales-curve interruption in late 1966 as higher mortgage interest rates did one flea say to the other flea as they Submitted by: ROBBIN Slow from dential sales offices Deerfield, Glenview, were waiting at the bottom of a hill? *‘Shall we walk, or take the dog?’’ Fr amet Ee RE DO Gee & by: Miss Claudia Johnson of Deerfield and her guest for the holiday break, Miss Kimiko Yoshimuro of Tokyo, have returned to California campuses after visiting Miss Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud P. Johnson, 619 Colwyn We need those sheets for tablecloths, It’s nearly time for dinner! We Who We We had a little made our used to call hadn’t any baby girl hearts to flutter. her Margarine — but her. Miss Desert Sun School in Idylwood. kkk Mr. and Mrs. Gustave J. Heimbruch and their children, Loyd, Lyle, and Yvonne, 1516 Rosewood Av., Deerfield, have Get up, get up, you lazy head, Get up you lazy sinner. Ter. Johnson, a graduate of Deerfield High School, is a freshman at Westmont College in Santa Barbara. Miss Yoshimuro is a student at returned from a trip to Texas and Mexico. The Heimbruchs, with Dr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Prospect Heights, visited Texas friends in Houston, Galveston, and San Antonio. They also were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor in Temple and stayed in Laredo while visiting Mexico. =< ke S Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Sprinkel, 477 Comstock and Todd, their 4; Pl., Highland children, and Kara, Park, Jeffrey, 2, are 6; home after visiting Mr. Sprinkel’s mother, Mrs. Sibyl Sprinkel, St. Paul, Minn. The Sprinkels recently moved to this area from St. Paul. Mr. Sprinkel is Western field director with Tuition Plans Inc., Chicago. January 25, 1967 : �eae Realty Firm Elects 3 Men to Offices MOVE Wilmette, and Frank B. Foster, executive vice president of the firm, announced the promotions. ‘‘Our sales office in Evanston, Deerfield, Glenview, Lake Forest, and Winnetka, and our property management, insurance, investment sales, and general. corporate departments now are headed by executive managers, most of whom are also corporate - officers,”’ said Mr. Foster. “Quinlan and Tyson Mortgage Corp.” he added, “‘is a separate business entity and is not affected by these changes.” Mr. Jennings, 2116 Kenilworth Av., presently assistant treasurer of the firm, will office. His added continue in duties that salaried personnel, relations, advertising, and other general corporate duties. Assistant secretary since 1964, Mr. Jennings also is a licensed real estate broker and has served in the property management department. He is a graduate of Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., and Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. He served as an Air Force officer during the Korean conflict. He in sales also has a background E. Black G. Rutledge, of Give us a call and let us worry about it. | We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. Se ee WILLIAM L. WENTE CO. 874 GREEN BAY RD. HI 6-0225 WINNETKA Arlington and engineering. Mr. Rutledge, 826 Forest Av., is manager of the real estate firm’s Deerfield sales office, a licensed real estate broker, and also has a background in ment. A member property manage- of the firm since 1965, he also has had extensive marketing experience in the data processing equipment field. His responsibilities include use of this equip- ment in all phases of the business. A graduate of Cornell University, Mr. Rutledge earned a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Hawaii while serving as a Navy officer. Mr. include supervision of all financial affairs of the corporation, purchasing, public and Richard Charles about heating and air conditioning and filters and thermostats? WHY WORRY MOVE TO FOREST AV. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence M. Dulin and their sons, Mitchell, 14, and Kerry, 11, have moved to 1345 Forest Av., Highland Park, from Morton Grove. in Evanston. They are William G. Jennings CITY 10; and Lori, 8, have moved to 1101 Golf Av., Highland Park, from Chicago. Mr. Weiss is with Schulhof Co., in Chicago. Three men have been elected vice presidents of Quinlan » and Tyson, Inc., a North Shore realty firm headquartered both of Heights. TO Mr. and Mrs. Phillip P. Weiss and their children, Ricki, 13; Gary, Black, 812 N. Kasper Av., has been insurance in charge of the firm’s department since early 1965. was He responsible for the department’s expansion and relocation, which gave it equal status with the five sales and property management departments. An insurance executive for more than 25 years, he directs the activities of five insurance department employees and _ supervises insurance solicitation by the more than 50 Quinlan estate salesmen, and Tyson who also real are licensed insurance solicitors. Early American, Spanish or Contemporary There’s a LET WINNETKA All THE COMPLETE VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM AND FACTORY GLASS and For Every In — All Work Package One JOB (All Crafts) Guaranteed YOU CAN HAVE A BEAUTIFUL NEW | KITCHEN RIGHT HERE AND NOW! ~—s Match OUR TECHNICIANS TACKLE ALL TYPES OF REMODELING BATHROOMS REMODEL — WE — INSTALL ALUMINUM 1 SIDING — INSTALL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS. WE REMODEL BASEMENTS AND BUILD MIRRORS Purpose e Protect your Furniture with glass tops. GARAGES. e Windows reglazed. WE CAN BUDGET. e Door mirrors, HANDLE Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor MIRROR To LUMBER FIT YOUR REMODELING JOB TO : FIT YOUR : . all sizes. A FREE ESTIMATE MAY WELL START YOU ON YOUR WAY e Custom made table pads. | TO A BETTER HOME AND AN EASIER, HAPPIER LIFE—CALL US AT HI 6-0734. e Auto glass installed (approved by most leading Insurance Companies) Over 42 years Experience Glass & Mirror Co.| a 1332 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR Ill. CALL PA 9-3600 Free Pickup & Delivery Fast Courteous Servi— ce January 25, 1967 594 GREEN | Open BAY ROAD WINNETKA HOME HI 6-0734 Daily . : _ 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. —— Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. | �People who know EarlyA ome to Colby �Our buyers have been finicky. They’ve picked out only the finest, most authentic designs. The best of the colonial era, scaled down and adapted to fit more easily into today’s homes. We have 14 Early American room settings at Colby’s Northbrook. Living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, family rooms, children’s rooms. Everything from dry sinks to canopy beds to wall stacking units. In solid maple, wild cherry or the handsome new painted antique finishes. Many of our pieces (like our Stickley Cherry Valley group) are exclusive at Colby’s. | We even have a special Hitchcock Chair Corner, with scores of chairs hung in an old-fashioned wall display. Prices? Some are quite modest, some not so. Come in and look around. Start with the Early American, then take the grand tour through the rest of our “100-room house.” Colby’s Northbrook is the first store to arrange furniture the way it is in a home. In room settings. You'd be surprised how much simpler it is to pick out furniture this way. We're easy to get to. Northbound on Edens, take Dundee West exit. Southbound, use either Clavey or Tower Road exits. Plenty of parking, too. Join the pilgrimage. : enn 100 room house in Northbrook. Hours: Open Mon. & Thurs. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Other days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Sundays. See the new Early American collection at our Evanston and La Grange stores, too. �Fede ch Duckema Towsi ILLE FU RM TURE INDUSTRI E* rig | Northbrook Group Hears Experts — Explain Home—Furnishings Use By EDITH “Furniture HERMAN design is like a stack _ of sheet music—you play through it once, then turn around and play through it again.”’ Frank | Van Of the board chairman of Baker Furniture, _ Northbrook Newcomers | paces new styles. reports how he furnishing executives were members of a panel discussion held recently in the community room of the new Colby’s Northbrook com- plex. Moderated by David Parmelee, _ Colby’s interior design consultant, _the panel covered every aspect of painted finishes “What’s new,’’ Mr. Van Steenberg continued, “is usually a classic, re-introduced. A few years ago we brought out some Far East furniture as modern. It was a perfect reproduction of classic oriental design. ‘Jim Peed, design department head for Drexel Enterprises, agreed that furniture styles reoccur in a pattern. “It’s like the old bigamist who said, ‘You are never so fond of one as when you Mr. Peed explained that there is a difference between modern and contemporary styling: ‘“Contem- porary A -design is for like modern,” popular trend he people who _ youth market. “In 30 all our yellow showings, or green it’s is be sitting on hard-backed, for the important,” lower he back added, is “and we test all our furniture by using people of various shapes, sizes, and weights.”’ Kenneth Voltz, head of design for Henredon Furniture, homeowner if foam becoming sign, said obsolete asked by a rubber was in furniture de- The crushed velvet carpeting treated, Mr. Guinan explained, protect it from wear and tear children and animals. This unusual in upholstery national sales Kroll Fabrics, no one would is to of Defining a good color,’’ Mr. Rudd said, “The spectrum. There is no good color. It depends on individual taste, furnishings, and season.” pattern also is seen fabric, Bill Rudd, manager for Boris explained. ‘‘I hope consider Kenneth Voltz (left) and Frederick Buekema raising “Once we tried to second guess the furniture business,” he added, “and we ended up with yards of useless purple fabric.” animals on the fabrics,” he added, “‘but it also is stain resistant.” Asks The “rug reform” is making headlines in the carpeting business. “When I was a kid,’”’ Mr. Guinan said, ‘‘everything was rugs. Now, period, another homemaker asked Mr. Guinan to name a good starting price for wool and synthetic carpeting. after many years, area rugs are again a popular decorative accent.” To a query about using area rugs on top of carpeting, he answered “yes,” explaining that in Europe where the style originated, rugs were used as an art object to complement individual furnishings. Fabric During Price the question and answer “The minimum price you should pay for wool carpeting is $11 per square foot,’”’ he answered. ‘‘Nylon is another story. Most nylon Jim Peed Mr. Guinan DuPont’s become added, however, new Antron fiber that may a good substitute for wool. crushes, soils, and balls. It is dur- “The able, if you don’t care how it looks, soil less readily than current but materials, and is as easily cleaned wool is the best bet for the money.” blend is durable but shows nylon as wool.” “We sell little latex foam. It doesn’t look as comfortable or luxurious as down. Often we use a combination of down and springs.” Mr. Shaughnessy also added that Heritage is now using a hard foam core instead rather back. of springs than Draperies latex and and down cushions carpeting and were discussed as backgrounds to highlight the dominant features of a room, the furniture. Beige Was THE Color “A few years ago,’”’ Walter Guinan, president of Karastan Rug Mills, said, “if you wanted carpet- is the painted - asville Furniture Industries, said erlainslly were designed for the unusual furniture velvet, a shadowed effect obtained by crumbling a swatch of velvet. Brushing up on furniture facts are (from left) Mrs. David Wolff, Mrs. Stephan Cohn Jr., and. Mrs. Philip Schwimmer, all of Highland Park; and Mrs. Jay Baylin, president, of Glencoe. The members of the Junior Auxiliary of the North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will tour Colby's new Northbrook store tonight. ing, you had to like beige.”’ said. _ finish which Frederick Buekema, - design department head of ThomS most are with the other,’ ” he said. ‘‘Today’s modern approaches the traditional, and the _ traditional § strangely resembles - modern.” don’t today’s erect chairs. There is a place for that kind of functional furniture, such as an office; but a woman wants decorative and relaxing furniture, comfortable enough for people to curl up in.”’ to _ crushed velvet upholstery. - president “If that idea prevailed,’ Mr. Shaughnessy answered, “Everyone “Support Panel from that would He and seven other leading home field, Shaughnessy, orthopedically incorrect. was explaining to an audience of 50 _ the Chalres of Heritage Furniture Co., clarified Steenberg, M oderates which stops the shopper. The trend has caught on in all markets,” he said. y the piece Now in fabrics every color and carpets imaginable. appear Mr. Guinan showed samples of the colorful designs on today’s market. A favorite among the women was a Spanish-influenced blend of bright black, brown, gold, and yellow. Another elegant design is crushed Charles Shaughnessy, Frank Van Steenberg, Bill Rudd, and David Parmelee. January 25, 1967 �Datesto Recites A V ows A candlelight ceremony in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El united National Today Women, Jewish of Council Miss North Shore Section’s Junior Auxiliary—8:15 p.m. tour of John A. Colby Northbrook store, 1001 Skokie Blvd.; husbands invited. North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club—6:30 p.m. members induction, Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av. new Tomorrow Junior Women’s and Prospects Church, Linden, Highland Park Presbyterian church at Laurel, meeting, group—8 p.m. Reinald Avs.; Warrenrath Jr., speaker. Chicago Commons Association, Ravinia Auxiliary—1 p.m. home of Mrs. Arthur Cook, 474 Cedar Av., Highland Park. Saturday City of Hope, Bobby Blechman Memorial Chapter—8:30 p.m. sixth birthday party; Union Hotel, Wheeling. Tuesday a.m. luncheon—bridge benefit, Jewett Club—11:30 Deerfield Woman’s Park Fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av., Deerfield; games and salad bar. Next Wednesday Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary—7:30 p.m. dinner-bowling party, Rose Bowl, 100 W. Dundee Rd., Buffalo Grove. Northwestern University Settlement, Highland Park p.m. Board—12:30 home of Mrs. Robert Cushman, 739 Kimball Rd., Highland Park. Townley Club of Deerfield—i1 p.m. luncheon meeting, Sportsman’s Country Club, 3535 Dundee Rd., Northbrook; columnist Maggie Daly speaker. The Highland Park Board of the University meeting to be ment house. Settle- ment will meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Robert Cushman, 739 Kimball Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. 76th Weber annual the settle- The North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold an induction ceremony for new members at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Mrs. Bertram Weber, president, has announced the election of two new officers: Mrs. G. N. Kelly, vice-president, and Mrs. Nathan Corwith, recording secretary. the at Induction Planned Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Clifford Makelim and Mrs. Earl Sproul. At the meeting, held Winnetka Community Lincoln Av. House, Shmikler. will and Rabbi Robert Phillip L. delivery service sam, Highland Park. Mr. -and Gilbert Shmikler of Highland are the bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. Park The bride wore a long ivory gown of English net with re-embroidered lace appliques and an the bridegroom’s brother David Shmik- Highway; to the de- Citgo Service Station, 535 Roger Williams ~ Av.; and Vogue Cleaners, 777 Gaudio, Roger Becker both of Lake and Forest, The engagement Blosten to Haskell Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pitluck of Laurens, Ia., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Blosten of Highland Park. A June 18 wedding is planned. Alan and 1233 Gordon Ter. ae P, embridge CENTER A WINTER SALE roj ia ules Gather A Collection From Our Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Slacks, Sweaters, and Blouses. 30% to 40% OFF OFFERS THE ULTIMATE in skilled professional care for the aged, convalescent and chronically ill— ALSO cs SENIOR CITIZENS can enjoy gracious living in separate accommodations at modest retirement rates: -located in a residential area within walking distance of the lake front, parks and downtown Evanston. Public transportation at our door. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. FOR CONSULTATION OR INFORMATION, WRITE OR VISIT — 6g linden ave. Hubbard woods phone 835-4191 Open January 25, 1967 until 9:30 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 1406 Chicago Evanston, Ill. DA 8-6503 Ave. Mfrs. LAKE FORES $450 8-day Colorado trip March 25-April 2 Arapahoe-Breckenridge-VailLoveland of Miss Kay Pitluck, son of RETURN TO OKLAHOMA Miss Louise Najdowski of Deerfield, a freshman at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, has returned to the campus after a visit home. Miss Najdowski is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Naj- gy Bal- or e Upper Michigan February 17-20 Cap-Indianhead-Powderhorn ONLY David Lisberg of Aurora. After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple is living in Denver where dowski, Rd., SKI TRIPS for TEENS 3-day White ler. Ushers included two more brothers, Michael and Samuel Shmikler; Sumac day, Mrs. Av., Highland Park. Skokie Chicago Plans June Rites was 338 contact and of Miss Jeans Brodsky was_ her sister’s maid of honor. Another sister, Miss Karen Brodsky, was a Brodsky, all of Glencoe. Serving as best man may liver the flowers each week to the Mobil Service Station, County Line Florist Miss Kay Blosten Nev.; Miss Marge Friedman, Miss Kathy Yesnick, and Miss Harriet with the Eugene Stern, 497 Ridge Rd., both Highland Park. During the evening, orders may be placed with Mrs. Herman Gruber, 477 Broadview Margus heirloom lace mantilla. She carried cascades of ivory roses on a Bible. bridesmaid. Other bridesmaids were Miss Diane Chernof of Reno, asks only that orders pick-up location designated. To place orders during the Mrs: Burton Balsam, ORT president, has made arrangements with Friends honeybee Balsam were followed by a dinner. ouse All Our Mrs. be placed by Wednesday residents The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Brodsky of a weekly basis or for a longer period. on Fridays. NURSING oe Central Av., all in Highland Park. Flowers may be ordered on Lipis read the Dec. 17 vows which 620 Miss Verna Larsen of Chicago will conduct the ceremony. Miss Ruth Richardson of Highland Park is chairman of the membership committee. dinner Brodsky fresh-flower for members of Ridgewood ORT is now being extended to community housewives who desire floral arrangements for the weekend. For a weekly fee, fresh flowers may be picked up at three locations they are attending the University of Denver. (Howell Photo) Settlement Board to Meet in Home report on Gordon Alencon Friday Northwestern Elsa Extends Floral Service ORT Elsa Brodsky ONLY MOGULS 1629 Oak — $1450 SKI Evanston or 328-8958 CLUB 328-8834 �Deerfield Women ; Slate Parties hor Future The January Snow Shuffle of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will be held Tuesday in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av., Deerfield. A salad-bar luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Cards, including bridge, canasta, and pinochle, will be played before and after luncheon. ; This is the main yearly benefit for the club’s philanthropic activities, which include funds for Deerfield High School scholarship students, the American Field Service, the Fieldhouse, the Downey Veteran’s Administration Hospital, Park Ridge School for Girls, and the Lincoln Lodge School for Boys. A spring millinery show recently brightened the winter season for members of the Deerfield Woman's Club. Members modeling in the Highland Park Country Club included (from left) Mrs. Lyman Smith, showing a creation of sprays of lilies-of-the-valley; Mrs. Richard Longtin, wearing a black and white straw beret; and Mrs. Walter Hardy in a lavender and pink Easter bonnet. must be made in advance with Mrs. Eugene Cooksy, 864 Osterman Av., Deerfield. Guests may play cards, lunch, or just chat. SIUUUCUOUSTAAAET ATAU eeaeeenoneneoienneraneanennnnennnnL i Mrs. Harry A. Wolter (left) of Lake Forest and 5 OUUUUUUUAOCOUCCCEC ECONO | Mrs. Richard Derebey of Deerfield examine some of the gifts to be given during the Deerfield Woman's Club's annual Plantation Ball, to be held Feb. 25. (Salyards Photos) ese eseeeneeuoooouuneeenennntnennnneeecinnanannt January 25, UMMM SHH . Zz Mrs. Walter Hardy of Deerfield models the Benefit Bonnet created by Miss lleene to ballyhoo the Deerfield Woman's Club luncheon. The millinery designer fashioned the bonnet of gold foil and eighteen crisp one-dollar bills. Sn MMT TTT TTT ene TT TTT ir Reservations 1967 �Minna Hart, New Officers Church Group Will Preside To Hear Talk Newly-elected officers of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Assoc. will preside at 1 p.m. Friday in Mrs. Arthur Cook’s Highland Park home, 474 Cedar Av. Mrs. Arthur Raff will assist at the dessert-luncheon preceding the The Junior Women’s Group of Highland Park Presbyterian Church will have its first meeting of the new year at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the church parlor, Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avs. Mrs. Reinald Warrenrath Jr. will discuss “Church in Urban Problems.”’ Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Harold Fillmore and Mrs. William Harrison. Mrs. Richard Coxon will present devotions. business session. Mrs. Dudley colored Hall slides of Europe, Asia, New Zealand, States. will her trips show in Africa, Australia, and the United Linda L. Johnson To Become Bride Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson of Glenview announce the engagement: of their daughter, Miss Linda Lou Johnson, to Ronald Owen Fess of Deerfield. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Maine Township High School East in Park Ridge and_ attended Alverno College in Milwaukee. She is presently employed in Skokie. Mr. Fess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fess of Deerfield, is a graduate of Deerfield High School and attends Augustana College in Rock Island. STUDENT TO SPEAK Bianca Quariglia, an Italian foreign exchange student at Deerfield High School, will speak to the Trinity United Church of Christ’s Abigail Circle at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Richard Evans, 103 Mulberry East Rd. All guild members and guests are invited. Ski Wear Sweaters New officers for the year include New officers are Mrs. Baker Hamilton Sr., president; Mrs. Arthur Cook, vice-president;! Mrs. Ruth Sloan, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Grant, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Robert Billeter, ways and means; Mrs. Dudley Hall, program; Mrs. George Donaldson, membership; Mrs. Edith Fuchs, bazaar; Mrs. Lyle Gourley and Mrs. Edison Allen, telephone; and Mrs. Arthur Raff, publicity. Dresses Mr. and Mrs. Maida Weds M. F. Mestek Knowlton Denver Man Miss Maida Anne _ Knowlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Knowlton Jr. of Deerfield, became the bride of Michael Frank Mestek in a Dec. 30 ceremony. The vows were read by The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson in Zion Lutheran Church, Deertield. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mestek of Denver, Colo. A reception and dinner for the wedding guests was held in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, following the evening rites. The bride wore a street-length cage of sheer net with flowered lace appliques over:a white sheath. A Dior bow held her illusion veil, and she carried a cascade of white roses and Stephanotis accented with white tulle and greens. Miss Leslie Ellen Knowlton was her sister’s only attendant. Thomas Welter of Milwaukee was the best man. Ushers were Thomas J. Lynch of Barrington and R. Terrence Johnson of Milwaukee. A second wedding reception and breakfast was held Dec. 31 in Denver by the bridegroom’s family, who were unable to come East for the ceremony. Mrs. Theodore Kuecker, leader; Mrs. Leon Cheeseborough, co-leader; Mrs. William Harrison, secretary; Mrs. Peter Stadler, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Coxon, worship; Mrs. Grahm Mitchell, membership; and Mrs. Harold Fillmore, social. Blouses Skirts Slacks ‘Celebrities’ to Be Maggie Daly Topic . =| . Scarves A special Maggie Daly program featuring is on the agenda for The Club Townley of Deerfield at their 1 p.m. Wednesday meeting. Luncheon will be served in Sportsman’s Country Club, 3535 Dundee Rd., Northbrook, following a social hour. Miss Daly, columnist and fashion commentator, will speak on ‘“‘Celebrities Are My Business.”’ Reservations for members and guests should be made with Mrs. William Prindiville, 1143 Laurel Av., or Mrs. John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford Rd., both of Deerfield. FINAL CLEARANCE S Mahland Part | Kositys tu 8/8 Elim Of Famous Lake Forest 50¢NM Wesrer Label StI iD Starting Feb. 2, the Highland Park Herald and Deerfield Villager will come to you each THURSDAY so that it can include the nation's No. | suburban classified section. You'll find it well worth watching for! Winnetka SALE Read the difference + 474 Central, Highland Park 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Jaycee Auxiliary Plans Bowl Party The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will hold a combined bowling party at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday with the Buffalo Grove and Wheeling auxiliaries. The party will be held in the Rose Bowl, 100 W. Dundee Rd., Buffalo Grove. Dinner will be followed by two lines of bowling for prizes. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Rollie Zahn, 458 Margate Ter., Deerfield. -¢: lina tart Un Wnnelta PANTS : ‘e be , ‘ were as we AD to your classified $1790 $1990 $20 were $30 os HOLLISTER Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager ALSO AT ski parkas, NEWSPAPERS swe January 25, 1967 HUGE REDUCTIONS; jackets, aters and knickers, gloves. �Sculpture The Jose Molina Ballet Espanoles will be the third attraction of the Community Concert Association Series. The Flamenco dancers will perform at 8:15 p.m. Feb. 2 in the Highland Park High School auditorium. Donated By Picks - Photo below. A Highland Park couple recently commissioned prize-winning Italian sculptor Virginio Ferrari to create a bronze sculpture for the new Silvain and Arma Wyler Children’s Hospital at the University of Chi- ° cago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., 106 Vine Av., are the donors eight-foot-high ‘Love and of the Hope,” which combines both the abstract and the representational. The lines of the sculpture curve and sweep upward, in contrast with the straight and angular lines of the hospital building. Focal point of the work is two children, stretching upward, ascending from a spiral. They are protected by a symbolic mother’s lap, representing love, and a sweeping wing, representing hope. The sculptor was asked by Mr. and Mrs. dren’s amined with Pick to visit Hospital the in structure physicians, administrators the 1965. Chil- He and ex- talked architects, before and returning to Italy to create the work. Mr. Ferrari returned to the United States in October, 1966, and is sculptor in residence at the Lorado Taft Midway Studios at the university for 1966-67. Mr. Pick is president of the Pick Hotel Corp., a University of Chi- ‘Local Musicians to Play phony Orchestra presents its sec- | ond concert of the season. =re The all-French program of music _ will be presented at 8:30 p.m. in the aS g Evanston Township High School By auditorium, Church St. and Dodge EP AV. - Deerfield members are LaVerne Hoogheem, 1100 Springfield Av., trombone; Mrs. Hoogheem, flute; x. $f Si Jack Kenney, 623 Jonquil Ter., violin; and Mrs. Leroy Krbechek, 806 Appletree Ln., tuba. _ Others are Charles Zweigler, 5 Big Oak Ln., Riverwoods, trumpet, _and Mrs. Morton Malitz, 268 Bar- | berry Rd., Highland Park, violin. Will Feature Saxophonist 2 The program will feature saxo_ phonist Fred Hemke of Evanston as ‘a 2s be performed. Frank Miller of Northbrook ‘Area Art Unit Sets Program will conduct the concert. He is first cellist for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and is in his fifth season as music director of the Evanston Symphony. Sell Tickets P.O. are available by writing Box 712, Evanston, contacting the ticket or by chairman, Bryson Burnham, 2528 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. Tickets also will be at the box office before the performance. as _ . The Deer Path Art League of Lake Forest will present a demba ia Hector Berlioz’ Symphonie Fantastique and three works of Camille Saint Saens also are scheduled to sold Ey aa se soloist in Jacques Berlioz’ Concertino da Camera. Mr. Hemke is head of the collegiate and preparatory departments of wind and percussion instruments at Northwestern University School of Music. Tickets onstration at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Lake Forest Club, 554 Westmore- trustee, of and trustees chairman of of the LaRabida Jackson Park Sanitarium. In 2nd Concert of Season = Six local musicians will be heard pi Friday when the Evanston Sym- cago board A special series rate has been arranged for the remaining concerts, with French horn soloist Richard Oldberg of Evanston to be featured Mar. 17 and Northbrook dancer Sybil Shearer May 5. Student tickets are half price and children under 12 are admitted free when accompanied by an adult. Club Will Meet Today Four members will entertain when the Highland Park Music American Chicago. Conservatory of Music in Club meets at 1:30 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. Ralph Elson, 700 NAMED CLARINETIST James Mills of Deerfield has been named principal clarinetist with the North Suburban Youth Symphony Orchestra. The newly formed group will present its debut concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Niles Township North High School, Lawler Av. and Old Orchard Rd., Skokie. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Maria Santi (Mrs. Victor) Palombi, 809 Broadview Av., Highland Park, will sing several songs, accompanied by Mrs. John Irland, 1872 Berkley Rd., Highland Mrs. Palombi has concerts throughout Park. appeared in the country and has had her own radio program in Evanston. Also performing will be cellist Mrs. Eugene Small of Evanston and pianist Mrs. Jacques Chevalier of Highland Park. They will play Ludwig von Beethoven’s Sonata in A major for Cello and Piano. Mrs. Small has played with the University of Illinois and Lake Forest Chamber orchestras, and now is in her sixth year as a member of the Evanston Sym- phony. Mrs. Chevalier, 606 Burton Av., is a faculty member at the land. Al Pounian of Lake Forest will be the commentator Work.” Miss for Miriam ‘‘Artists at Brofsky, _ sculptor, Stanley Edwards, draftsman, and Jack Powell, painter, will - work from a model -Pounian inviting their with Mr. comments and remarks. Mrs. Franz Schulze, 2078 Linden _ Av., Highland Park, arranged for the artists’ appearance. = 34 Deadline The Music Nears for Music Contest Feb. 10 deadline is nearing for entry in the Highland Club’s biennial scholarship contest, open to all Highland and Deerfield high school students. Park Park The competition, scheduled for Mar. 19, will be divided into three categories: piano, orchestral instruments, and voice. Each divisional winner will receive $50, and a $150 prize will be awarded to the entrant judged the most outstanding. All entries must be made on an official blank, which can be obtained from Mrs. Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Av., Highland Park. "Love and Hope" January 25, 1967 �Highland Park. Bach Society to Hear Concert. in motion Park in light Art Exhibits opera Del Dennis) Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods, through January. DEER PATH GALLERY, 179-181 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. 796 Mosely Av., Highland Park, through January. GLENCOE MEDICAL CENTER, 363 Park Av. Paintings by Betty (Mrs. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. and as Courtney’s Esserman and Richard Walker, both of Highland Fischer of Skokie, through January. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, Park, and Mrs. Fern 718 Glenview Av. Paintings by Irene (Mrs. Leroy) Fisher of Glencoe, through January. HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Enamels by Sally Livingston (Mrs. John) Zenko, 370 Hastings Av., Highland Park, through January. HIGHLAND WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by W.) Gunn, 178 Prospect Av., Highland Park, through LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Photography in the Fine Arts, 161 ag “ia 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, Commons, Middle Campus, through e LEEDS JEWELERS, 495 Central Av., Highland Park. Paintings by Paula (Mrs. Robert) Natkin, 1474 Linden Av., Highland Park, through January. MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL, Paintings by Brooke Hastings Deerfield, through January. OFFICES OF DR. (Mrs. HOWARD 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland John Allison), PAULE, 580 601 Roger Highland Park, paintings by Louise (Mrs. James) Av., Highland Park, through January. _PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central lithographs, public reception, 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. a school of the Art a Or- strate the at works the harpsi- 4 scheduled | for _ Saturday’s program. The seminars are open members of the group. to all — San Bernard and Betty Schutz of Prestige Art Invite you to this event by offering extraordinary values in quality art... Formerly NOW 287 original Oil Paintings $100 $50 7 235 original : $200 176 original — Oil Paintings $100 $400 to $500 $200 42 pieces of 19th century bronzes Institute : a 146 old masters (18th & 19th century) student | '/2 price '/> price | at 210 of "special value group" oils $10 to $35 This Is Our First Public Sale Al i Solos 3909W one of 250 entrants projects to be two-hour, 45jury consisted school faculty Easy Humphrey, — Mirsky, 2599 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, will discuss and demon- in A Oil Paintings Chicago scholarship. The award is one of seven in the school’s annual competition open to high school seniors. Karalee, daughter of Mrs. Thora Keeler, 2817 Greenwood Av., Highwho were assigned completed during a minute period. The of the Art Institute members. director, Humphrey, | x chord, and violinist Everett Zlatoff- Highland Park High School, took second place in competition for the land Park, was PARK Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park, through January. HIGHLAND PARK YWCA, 474 Laurel Av. Paintings by Marilyn (Mrs. Buckingham January. Keeler, works musical pic- Karalee Keeler Wins Art Institute Award Karalee two the 10th Anniversary Art Sale David) Altman, 117 Belle Av., Highland Park, through January. Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, St. Johns and Vine Avs. Paintings, sculpture, and ceramics by art faculty members Ruth (Mrs. Norman) Mrs. violinist Bach’s Sonata for Violin and Harpsichord. The concert is open to members chestra. Performances are presented at 8:30 nightly, Tuesday through Friday; at 6:30 and 10:50 p.m. Saturdays; and at 7:30 p.m. Sundays. A matinee performance is given at 2:30 Wednesdays. DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, Waukegan Rd. Paintings by Emily (Mrs. Bergman, with will perform of Nancy (Mrs. Robert) 815 Bluff St., Glencoe. eas fo Keep, Every Day Eves. Mon. et It’s An Honest Sale A Quality Sale ti a singer, home major, George Frideric Handel’s Sonata for Violin and Continuo and The native Chicagoan’s earliest experience in show business was as vocalist and _ Seminar The second Bach Society seminar’ will be held at 8:15 tonight in the jit several Humphrey ; Le, appeared Schedule Everett Zlatoff-Mirsky of Highland tures, including ‘‘The Secret Life of Walter Mitty’ and “The Kid From Brooklyn,”’ both with Danny Kaye, and ‘‘Queen of the Amazons.”’ Fine Arts Calendar Paintings by four artists, including Margot (Mrs. Burton) minor. Mrs. _ son Av. Humphrey, Tempered Clavier and Partita in E pearing in television commercials. years, she was under to Sam Goldwyn and Robert) can Ross, 1355 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, or Mrs. K. T. Williams, 455 Madi- 815 Bluff St., Glencoe. Mrs. Humphrey will present two works for harpsichord by Johann Sebastian Bach, Preludes. and Fugues in E minor for the Well Lynne Walker (Mrs. Lynne Walker Goldblatt) of Highland Park is making her first Chicago-area stage appearance in “‘Grand Prize”’ at Pheasant Run Playhouse in St. Charles. The comedy, starring Hollywood’s Gale Storm, will run through Feb. 5. Miss Walker, 279 Moraine Rd., was women’s director at WBKB Channel 7 for two years. She hosted two of her own shows, Lynne Walker—Woman on the Go and The Lynne Walker Show. The actress’s professional background includes modeling and apFor two contract (Mrs. Information & WG Nancy their guests. be obtained from Mrs. James eS Area Debut Lynne Walker of Highland Park (left), in her role of a television personality, interviews Gale Storm and Bill Morey in the Pheasant Run Playhouse production of ''Grand Prize." The comedy will run through Feb. 5. and The Bach Society Saturday will hear a program in contrasting keys at its second concert of the season. The group will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the home of the musical director, Actress Sets St. 679- 2555 Except Friday— thru Thur. Spacious : Park. Wilmot Rd., Williams Av., Bernard, 1632 Linden Av. School of Paris Music Programs FLUTE AND FIDDLE CLUB. Concert with the 57th St. Chorale of the University of Chicago, 4 p.m. Sunday, North Shore Country Day School auditorium, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. LAKE FOREST SYMPHONY. Concert featuring Victor Aitay of Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Friday, The Commons, Lake Forest College. LOVELY 7-RM. DE LUXE RANCH home on ses paar \/ acre *' offered. Lge. liv. rm., din. area, nee e family rm., 3 twin size bedrms., 2 tiled baths, 2-car gar. Fine ermopane window wall, many built-in features. Carptg., drapes storage, garden rm. Victor Aitay Will Be Soloist Victor Aitay, associate concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will be the soloist for the Lake Forest Symphony concert at 8:30 p.m. Friday in The Commons, Lake Forest College. He will be heard in Max Bruch’s Violin oncerto No. 1 in G minor. Other works on the program will anuary 25, 1967 incl. $45,500. be Franz Joseph Haydn’s Symphony No. 83 in G minor (‘‘The Hen’’), Igor Stravinsky’s Eight Instrumental Miniatures, and a selection of Ludwig van Beethoven’s Dances and Harold music Contra-Dances. Bauer director of of the Evanston Lake is Forest a 1564 Sherman Winnetka ; SMART & GOLEE Raltors -- Sais DAvis 8-3200 Ave., Evanston Office, 20 Green Bay a: 1885 Road 4 Hillcrest 6-4700 group, now in its 10th season. — �Flute, Fiddle Ov ies in Brief - Club Will J oin Starts Area Concert to present a free public concert of baroque music. The program will be given at 4 p.m. in the North Shore Country Day School auditorium, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. The gang groups will Amadeus perform Mozart’s Wolf- ‘‘Corona- tion’”’ Mass and Johann Sebastian Bach’s “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring.”’ The chorale will sing an unaccompanied Bach motet, ‘Praise the Lord,” and the chamber .chestra will present a concerto orfor two oboes by the Italian composer Tomaso Albinoni. Oboists Franco Cisternino, 241 Washington Av., Highwood, and Thomas Schweitzer, 487 Broadview Av., Highland Park, will be the soloists. ‘Miss Elizabeth Ann Roberts, 442 Central Av., Highland Park, a singer with the Little Opera House of Highwood, will join three University of Chicago students for the solo quartet in the mass. Everett Millard, 1623 Sylvester Pl., Highland Park, is the Flute and Fiddle director. Will Present Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee ANY WEDNESDAY (Jane FonStevenson. John Mills and Ralph da, Jason Robards) Richardson play two elderly brothAdapted from the Broadway hit, ers, one of whom will inherit an this sophisicated comedy is as investment fund set up when they frothy and insubstantial as_ its were boys. Plot vies with subplot, bubble-headed heroine. Having fipeppered with comic subtitles, a nally succumbed to an attractive chase with horse-drawn hearses, millionaire, she lives in his comand a surfeit of bodies. pany’s executive suite, where he visits her on Wednesdays, when he is supposed business. featured artist Banhalmi of Northbrook, will be be held all musical dance, and drama, folk and singing, for art, music theory, and literature. HELPS IN TEXAS ACROSS THE RIVER (Dean Martin, Alain Delon) This picture makes a _ hilarious mockery of all the sacred figures of the classic western. Texas has not yet achieved statehood, and as a foreign country is the haven sought Paris He sur- large of stars is distracting. Mature Young People. THE WRONG BOX in and (John Mills, This English film is a parody of story by Robert with EVENT Pa LGGS our special _MacLAINE & “ \ CAINE “GAMBIT” \ birthday low price. those MICHAEL. Are You Planning a Party? the Ridgeview /s the Perfect Place Complete Facilities for Dinners Luncheons Cocktail Parties ALSO Catering in Your Home @ Wedding Receptions (Call Today — Free Bride’s Book) @ Cocktail Birthday Parties Phone Mr. Ollie, Parties Catering Manager, Today Never a corkage charge. Ridgeview Hotel 901 Evanston, Maple Avenue at Main I/linoits Street GReenleaf 5-4000 Showing cane FONDG Jason Mey cs Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. 1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY wr TECHNICOLOR: FROM WARNER BROS. FREE COFFEE BAR FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS! ORIENTAL DINING SPLENDOR IN THE BEAUTIFUL CHINESE axden- 27th 4st eT “aw acme IN ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION OF and Sun. 2:25-4:50-7:20-9:45 Weekdays 7:10-9:35 Please note: Wednesday, Feb. 1, 7:30 Ravinia School P.T.A.‘s Benefit Sneak Preview of a Ist Run Film! (The regular feature will not be shown). For tickets: Lynn Wool, ID 2-3373 or Purchase Wednesday night at the theatre. NOW Delicious Cantonese dishes in our cozy dining areas or packaged hot to take home. Cocktail lounge features Exotic Drinks. Come revel with us in our new sumptuous restaurant where the traditions of the Mandarins are maintained. Wayne Sit, your host. Private Dining Rooms for Parties and Meetings. Open for Luncheon, ' Dinner and Late Supper. Plenty of Free Parking. OPEN . of Luncheon QOE Ki 1G LO DOOR RA A Cantonese-American LINCOLN 36 one Service | RESTAURANT 445 CENTRAL AVE. | EDWARD ALBEE'S Wne's irra Of Warecceruir oe? Sat. about The Highland. Fark ™?, 3's | JAN. Inquire Man party rooms; movie, ice cream-cake, beverage, candy, favors, etc. for Complete Now Chicago. FRI., TECHNICOLOR: rascals, including Ps SHIRLEY adventurer Dean Martin and his faithful Indian friend, Joey Bishop. performances, What they do together is a crime! 27 Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Louis president of the AbraCentre in Chicago, has assistant chairman of Awards Dinner, to be in the Sherman House, i the con-men who people including keen-eyed Harry A. Paine of Highland Park, board vice ham Lincoln been named the Centre held Feb. 12 Fri., Jan. Highland Park, is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday throygh Ralph Richardson) a mystery 2:00, School of Paris lithographs now on display, a number of oils recently were added to the collection. The gallery, at 503 Central Ave., dub- Adults from Ea The Parker-Edwards Gallery will hold a free public reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. In addition to the style is weakcast Sun. Gallery to Hold Reception Sunday covering the movements of resistance groups, the Germans, and the Allies. by the collides of the celebrated Texas longhorns, are just right. Color. General Audience. vived after Hitler’s order that it be burnt to the ground is here a long and confusing series of vignettes documentary & 27 6:30 killing one of their men. Adults and Young People. IS PARIS BURNING The means by which Sat. from Edens Expresswey between Dundee & Leke-Cook Roed VE $-4445 a including guitar; Young People. on businessman. This film is well photographed and highly entertaining. Color. tomorrow, instruments voice, funny Mature daredevil scheme of art robbery against a wealthy Middle-Eastern Friday, and Saturday for classes in piano, a and thieves, and the frontier, faculty member of the Music Center, and head of the piano department at the Music Center of the North Shore in Winnetka. Registration for the second sewill of town and Adults by a Spanish nobleman fleeing from the U.S. Cavalry after accidentally bing Public Library. The out small parts, and the English The Music Center of Lake County will present a free public concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the Waukegan George be played Color. GAMBIT (Shirley MacLaine, Michael Caine) In a Hong Kong honky tonk, entrepeneur Michael Caine finds just the girl (Shirley MacLaine) he needs to carry off his elaborate and The Public Concert to Expertly picture. Complications set in when a new secretary not only sends a visiting executive there but also our hero’s wife. Color. Adults. ened mester Fri., January Weekdays The North Shore’s Flute and Fiddle Club Sunday will join the 57th St. Chorale of the University of Chicago WILMETTE Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free AT TOUHY « a Restaurant PHONE Open Favorite Restaurants - Dinner - Cocktails - Sunday Banquet Facilities 7 Days OR 3-313! 10035 Skokie Blvd. One Block North Old Orchard Brunch the Pyrenees 679-2980 January 25, 1967 �READ THE DIFFERENCE AS WE ZI) 70 OUR CLASSIFIED HIGHLAND PARK HERALD DEERFIELD VILLAGER WILMETTE LIFE WINNETKA TALK . GLENCOE NEWS GLENVIEW ANNOUNCE MENT> NORTHBROOK STAR -f EVANSTON REVIEW = THE NATIONS LARGEST SUBURBAN CLASSIFIED om Starting February 2, our classified pages will be combined into ONE section for all eight papers. Our new rates will be LESS than we formerly charged for six papers. This greater audience, from Evanston through Highland Park and Glenview through Deerfield, will mean faster RESULTS. Watch the nation’s No. 1 suburban classified section get larger and better in 1967. . - vanston . Review * Wilmette , t Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * GI Glenview Announcements * Northbro hb ok S Star * Park Highland Park Highland Herald Deertie Villillager Id ++ Deerfield THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS .— �2 Highwood SKI Realtors Honored At Annual Installation Dinner Two Highwood realtors recently were honored by the WaukeganLake County Board of Realtors at its annual installation dinner. Blase J. Viti of Guy Viti Real Estate and Insurance firm was service. Mr. Viti has served on the board of directors for the last three years, and is chairman of the board’s education committee, which conducts evening classes in elected second vice president of the real estate board, nardi High School. The plaque and John Leonardi of LeoReal Estate Agency was awarded a plaque for distinguished who has at Waukegan given been Mr. in Township Leonardi, Highwood real estate 40 years, was the first of its kind ever awarded by the board. The inscription thanks Mr. Leo- Zingsheim Children Visit Parents Here Mr. sheim, and 1159 Mrs. Armand Oxford Rd., recently had their them for a visit. F. Zing- Deerfield, children with Their sons home were Gerald Zingsheim of Washington, D.C.; Pvt. Brian Zingsheim, who is in basic Army training at Ft. Leonard (Mo.) Wood; and Peter a junior tors and his fellowmen : symbolizing the aims and ideals of the real estate profession.” The realtor is a past president of the board and past vice president of the Illinois Association Estate Boards. of Zingsheim of St. Louis, who is employed at the State Hospital in St. Louis. Also at home was a daughter, Miss Cheryl Zingsheim, nardi for his ‘practice of high ethical business relations with real- at Regina Dominican High School. Area Man Participates In Chicago Ceremony Robert L. Friedman of Highland Park recently took part in groundbreaking ceremonies in Chicago for a building he designed. The $1 million structure will be the new site of B and B Packing Co., located at the southwest corner of the intersection of the Kennedy and Edens expressways in Chicago. Mr. Friedman’s firm is Robert L. Friedman and Associates of Chicago. LEASE A MERCEDES “BENZ (1) OR Real WEAR SALE 20% 10. 40% OFF Sale Includes Selected A HForsSsCeHte& Group of Parkas — Sweaters — Stretch Pants — Underwear — Skis — Ski Boots — Turtle Necks — After Ski Boots — All Velours FROM Autohaus. on evens Specializing in Overseas Delivery 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook 272-7905 a 1a ne Vit cee + BDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE & WILLOW ROADS. HUBBARD WOODS SKI CHALET & SKATE SHOP 915 LINDEN, WINNETKA HI 6-6467 a 38 January 25, 1967 �Deerfield Student Have Speakers At Meeting on United Nations 30 to be held Winnetka. Chapter, United World Federalists, -Gets Promotion promotion manager of the Gen- Two Evanstonians, Robert Marks and Jack E. Korshak, will discuss the Chateau La Napoul, France. obstacles to world peace. Both are The group, accompanied by three professors from the university, flew from Chicago to Paris Jan. 3. The the Evanston-North eral Binding . Corp. in North- Salesman L. Blakley Realtors test of Earhart and passed the qualifies him and Shampoo given in and register. each month. O Hite = 619 .1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD HIGHLAND TEL. 432-0433 PARK, a . a c a E - : ad ae Hold “6 Drive Book 4 a 1 aie Pees & a a ay = — —_ a The drive, sponsored by the National Honor Society, will end a ae THE SUMMER CAMP FOR SALTWATER as SAILING Buleiqh Hill boothbay, maine a salesman for Earhart where he has been employed about six months. Sailing instruction, racing., Tennis, swimming, skiing. Boys 8-16 ° 13th Season Mr. Blakley lives at 497 Pleasant Av., Highland Park. L. Rhoads, 251-18 61 Ave. Little Neck, N.Y.11362.(212)BA 9-6353,MU 2-2859. o a LAKE FOREST Brand-new 4 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial for a fun-loving family! On full acre overlooking Bath & Tennis Club, the tennis courts and pool are virtually in your back yard! Step-down living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, designer kitchen, 2-car homes att. we've garage, ever Meet the Duchess circular drive. One of finest 5 Mount in “Whispering Oaks.” bedrooms, full FOREST LAKE FOREST residence baths, 2 half baths, maid’s quarters, charming entrance hall with circular stairway, oversized remote-controlled 2-car garage with tool shed, central air conditioning. Exquisitely finished lower level. ful custom extras wherever you look! Virtually new carpeting and drapes included. Upper bracket! fireplace, formal dining room, family lems of homeowners Walton : and a is in a class Duchess holds seven gallons of water, istat, - an on-off switch or and featurés . . . In addition, by itself. LAKE FOREST se It it has a built-in humida host of other quality neg it will evaporate more Full acre in “Villa Turicum’” (former Edith McCormick estate on the lake. Huge living room with bay window overlooks magnificent forest. 2 half baths pa first floor, 3 full baths upstairs. Impressive! Brand-new and an outstanding buy! Elegant 2-story Colonial with 4 big bedrooms, 21/2 baths, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern built-in kitchen, full basement, 2-car attached garage, large wooded lot. In one of Lake Forest’s finest locations. Immediate occupancy. Low, low 50’s with exceptional AND, the Duchess is pretty. 4101 W. DEMPSTER ST., SKOKIE ® 638 N. BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST: Northfield Heating Co., Inc. ALL January 25, 1967 WE SELL IS COMFORT BS © ORchard 3-4000 CEdar 4-8200 Ae 1825 Willow Road Phone: AL-1-2740 ; oe oa i Why not stop in now for a demonstration of quiet, handsome Walton Duchess? You'll new, the be glad you did—so will your family. Northfield, Ill. 2 a‘ financing! water than any other console humidifier. i Re Yeu on Rockefeller modern laundry-mud lot. - |mmed- ue, LAKE FOREST ~ This lavish new 5 bedroom Colonial will be completed within the next few weeks, but you can see it NOW! room, kitchen with eatirfg area, full basement, room, 2-car attached garage, large wooded iate occupancy. Mid 60's! a I ee d, dry-air probance. It will relieve the winter-heate rtment dwellers alike _ Need lots of space... . a prestige address? This brandnew 2-story Colonial in “Whispering Oaks” is YOU! 5 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, spacious living room with Foal This is the Duchess, a humidifier of superb performs 2 built! Vernon 4 LAKE Just one year old and in perfect condition, this New Orleans Colonial offers you the ultimate in gracious living. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, formal dining room, spacious living room, exquisite family room, full basement. Gas radiant heat, attached 2'/4-car garage. cellent southeast location. LAKE FOREST Classic The ILLINOIS accepted. They should be dropped off at the high school’s main office. examination of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. The “at Stop Mr. Johnson, a Deerfield High School graduate, is the son of Mr. Johnson, Hair Feb. 3. : recently Free Evanston Will lect ee t a Passes Examination Sam A books will begin Monday at Highland Park High School. The books will form the nucleus of a paperback book library in the school’s cafeterias and study halls. Books from any source will be equipment and supplies. Co. EXCITING and VARIED. ny, and Switzerland. P. Ren Call us for an appointment TODAY. MANICURING BY APPOINTMENT study abroad university program will include a tour of Italy, Germa- and Mrs. Claud Colwyn Ter. and STYLES Com- League, the Our COLORING : School ee Et y Mr. Elworthy, his wife, Karen, and their three sons live at 34 Sheldon Ln. General Binding produces office : of Paperback ht Saeed Madina Estate Suburban Urban . ing manager. A graduate of Evans- . Real director High ton High School, he attended Northwestern University and the Univer- site former as- and advertis- sistant An La The public is invited to attend the meeting in the Robert Drake home, 711 Sheridan Rd. A question and answer session will follow. an advertising illustrator for in veteran. joined the firm’s deadvertising partment in 1958. He later became Mr. Elworthy mittee Napoul NAACP, and a World War I Elworthy Mr. | from the University of Illinois, who will study the second semester at in and Caplan. He was_ recently named chairman of the Cook County Zoning Board of Appeals. Mr. Korshak is vice president of Elworthy of Highland been appointed sales | brook. Tuesday graduates of Northwestern University Law School. Mr. Marks is a former state representative and a partner in the Chicago law firm of Marks, Marks, Local Resident Kent S. Park has at 8 p.m. Jon Johnson of Deerfield is one of senior architectural students UMM Ask our other listings of new and Call CEdar 4-8200 nearly-new for appointment homes. cae eee ORR “Protect the United Nations— Know Its Opponents” is the topic for the meeting of the North Shore EXPERT 7, EXPERT ar Colony Studies in France Pe k -Federalists to 39 �In Lipsehultz Fraud Case - Setting of a trial date in the fraud Richard _ schultz of Highland Park has been a postponed until at least Mar. 10. preliminary motions -. Several Esa were heard Monday by Judge _ James B. Parsons in the pee_ District Court in Chicago. The government “Ee oeoe answer the and the reply. Dan Serafine, 52, of Riverside, were indicated in _ September on a charge of aiding and abetting the alleged mis- Becta Will Get . E List of Candidates Nominations for candidates for the Highwood-Highland Park School District 111 Board will be presented = Puesday at the second meeting of be? ee Fes _ the district’s caucus. The public meeting will begin at 8 ‘pm. in Wayne Thomas School. Terms of two school board mem- E bers, Donald | Klein and Ira Bur- man, will expire this year. Anyone interested in seeking a position on the board can get an i application from any caucus memee or from Open the district office in sentative on the commission. The commission stressed the importance of knowing the location of the nearest fire alarm box, VISIT OUR COMPLETE knowing how to turn in an alarm, and knowing phone number. Residents should have a method of getting out of the house safely if the usual exits are blocked and should not take a chance on a faulty heating system, the commis- FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES CORD EXTENSIONS LIGHT BULBS | sion adds. part in a panel discussion of ‘““How My Club Operates for Profit.’”’ Mrs. Forslund is a member of the Midas Touch Club. Mrs. Forslund, 49 Wiltshire, EXPERT 6 Drawer deluxe 21x 12x39, Highland Park, OUR SELECTION OF FEEDERS SUET SEED POTTED 6,253 Square Feet Available Now, HOUSE FLOWER Siding Kitchen Bathrooms _ FREE ESTIMATES Call HI 6-0734 SEVERAL REDUCED able. But there's more: °* vinyl parking VARIETIES TO PLANTS CHOOSE & VEGETABLE SEEDS FOR PLANTING REQUIRED BY SOME 69c and 98c Floor or Will Subdivide Considering its very convenient Central Ave. location, in the Highland Park business center and a few minutes from Edens _ Highway, the rental for this modern space is extremely reason- SPECIES YOU EARLY FROM MELT ICE AND SNOW FASTER WITH NON-INJURIOUS, NON-TOXIC, 10 LBS. $1.99 25 LBS. $4.95 NON-HARMFUL 100 LBS. $14.95 STARTERS. ICE FOE or customers Call or write BAIRD RPS $18.95 Modern PLASTIC SEED TRAYS, PEAT POTS, AND WOODEN FLATS FOR | els New Entrance Recreation Room WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK HORTICULTURAL PEAT MOSS. CAKES From $.69 to $1.39 s iad Picture Window EARLY INDOOR WILD BIRD SEED 5# $.59, 204 $1.99, 40% $3.59 _* air conditioning * acoustical ceilings * large picture windows floors * daily janitor service * ample private parking * off-street Garage or Carport ARE AVAILABLE NOW From $1.25 to $6.99 BEEN | Illinois BIRD HAVE DEPT. Aluminum SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF UNFINISHED FURNITURE ON THE NORTH SHORE SEE RENTS PAINT 1. Add A Room New Attic Room office space THE CORBE BUILDING 777 ral Avenue Entire 2nd ROOM, 1405 +62 IN OUR IPs Wise-Modernize SALE took KITS GIVEN GLIDDEN DORM OR FURNISHED ROOM > REG. | NEW Now $3.98 per sheet Now $3.98 per sheet ADVICE COMPLETE IDEAL FOR CHILD'S OR GUEST Mrs. Jacquelyn Forslund of Deerfield participated in an investment starring of the Sheik” Valentino will be preFriday by the North Shore for clients ae) —) Mo) Bb FURNITURE UNFINISHED In Investment Meeting The movie classic will be shown otice the session beginning at 8 ».m. in the Highland Park Public rary. | Hi 6-0734 to 4 P.M. ANTIQUING $495 ELECTRICAL DEPT. the fire department’s Society at its January meet- Film ee?)oe 8 A.M. CAN ALSO OFFER FOR SIX DAYS ONLY Now $6.45 per sheet 4'x8'x!/,"" Heather Luan — Reg. $7.50 per sheet Now $6.45 per sheet 4'x8'x!/4"" Sunset Luan — Reg. $7.50 per sheet ALL PANELS ARE PRE-FINISHED, OF FIRST QUALITY, AND IN STOCK NOW trays around the house, homeowners can keep them from overflowing, commented William Sheahen, Deerfield and Highland Park repre- seminar of the Chicago Council of the National Association of Investment Clubs last Saturday at the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago. sented 7 to 5 P.M. WE Matches and smoking are responsible for more home fires than any other cause, according to the Lake County Safety Commission. By keeping plenty of large ash Villager Participates Society Will Show ‘Son of the Sheik’ Ea od HOME 4'x8'x3/16'' Autumn Haze — Reg. $4.50 per sheet 4'x8'x3/16'' White Sand — Reg. $4.50 per sheet Matches, Smoking Big Fire Causes Sta Terrace School. re “Son és an pe, Rudolph ROAD .. . 7:30 A.M. Daily YOUR WINNETKA — Saturday — od now has 30 days motions = hd.,Mr. Lipschultz, 53, of 846 Moseley and GREEN & SERVICE FOR sufficient collateral on a loan. 3 : ce 594 The government is charging Mr. Lipschultz with failure to put up Federal - defendant has 15 additional days to a PRODUCTS application of about $400,000 from the now defunct Marshall Savings and Loan Association of Riverside. Mr. Serafine is the former owner of the Riverwoods Country Club. Lip- 4 M. PWN involving OUI Case SON _ for brochure & WARNER A. T. PARENTY - 10 §. LaSalle Street, Chicago, CE 6-1855 BROKER MIDWEST . BANK E. M. Ill. 60603 524 COOPERATION Davis BROCK St., Evanston, GR 5-1855 Ili. CARD WELCOMED PITCHY PONDEROSA PINE KINDLING 59° rer Pxc. FIREWOOD CANNEL COAL PICK UP AT YARD DELIVERED INVITED January 25, 1967. �ae ae District 107 Caucus Group School of Central District is seeking candidates school board posts. Procedures tential three for interviewing candidates Thursday for 107 were The po- outlined at the committee’s sec- ond meeting. Interested candidates will be asked about their areas of interest, background, experience, terms sistant supervisors. Both parties will caucus Feb. 7 to choose party candidates. meeting of the Republicans will be their first caucus to choose township candidates. The Democrats tried it in 1961, but failed to elect their slate. Frank Peers, the incumbent supervisor, was elected on a local Citizen’s Township the last election. Although Mr. Party Peers slate in is a Demo- crat, one of his running mates on the non-partisan ticket was Raymond J. Sheahen, a Republican ‘precinct now committee Scott, the post last spring, but has not announced whether he will run for a full four-year term. Mrs. Lehman reportedly will seek nomination term, while Mr. Scott member, and Lake County treasurer. Neither party so far has any announced candidates for the posts. The GOP caucus will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Green Bay Rd. School auditorium. The Democrats caucus at the Highland Park will Rec- reation Center at 8 p.m. not be a candi- Applications of dates must be filed committee by Feb. the committee is potential candiwith the caucus 15. Chairman of Stanley Block, Potential terviewed public candidates at 1 p.m. meeting in will be Feb. in- 26 at Indian a Trail Those not nominated by the caucus still may be listed on the es which contains signatures district residents. of 50 = vO up about — raised the parcel rates to keep the department income within 4 percent of expenses. Besides the system of also went method is codes. A rate change, a new identifying postal zones into effect. The new zone based on prefixes of zip new zip code chart lists the rate to each of the 552 U.S. Zipcode centers. “EL. world’s widest only $3.98 a yard and it’s 10 feet wide! Ideal for making your own draperies. slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap- kins, mats, etc. Machine. washables that wear like iron, and never need woven 100” to 120” wide to For the ENTLEMEN] For the LADIES Suits Sport Jackets Dresses Suits Blouses Outercoats Skirts Slacks Coats Loden Ss & ers lt B * onte Gloves Sweaters Odds Hats t wer Culottes Flotsam Ends Don't miss these once-in-a- lifetime & Jetsam Bargains one. All make it seamless. Factory prices to all; no decorator discount. Open daily 10-5, or mail 25¢ for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We're at 1919 . Waukegan Road in Glenview _ Point-of-View and Gaslight Phone PA TROOPING (next to Square) 4-9494 Open Daily 10-5 Homespun House draperies San Francisco °. Beverly Hills, Calif. 1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 1967 : {and we mean even GREATER reductions-on a wide selection!) 10 cents a package last week. The U. S. Post Office Department seamless draperies! 25, : FS ; SN Parcel-Post Rates Rise by 10 Cents Parcel-post rates went ot y, ballot by filing a petition by Feb. 15 Handsomer at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive fabrics woven ten “up e turned feet wid end” to ioe aldat woken s without to-ceiling — . Less fuss and fumble, looks aa and cametnae aie + hk of arate on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without ironing. Custom made to your order. January THE COLOUR’s School. SQA ~@ 7 TROOPING 1956 Elmwood Av. Qunual Kemnant Uearauce! “J Last Chance! to has date. Republicans and Democrats are looking for the same thing this week—candidates for Deerfield Township Supervisor and two as- The Laurence indicated he may 3 Candidates & of Mrs. Frances Lehman, and Dino D’ Angelo will expire in April. Mr. D’Angelo was appointed to another Parties Need ve Se fn and reasons why they would like to serve on the board. at committee Park Ste The caucus “Highland Pee Seeks 3 Board Candidates COLOUR 896 ¢ Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 Linden, HI 6-6360 Hubbard Woods in Winnetka Daily 9:30 to 5:30 41 �Proj ect Renewal to Benefit ‘Religion in Schools’ Is Topic : Lake County’s 28 Parishes Charles J. Caruso, superintendent of Deerfield School District, will talk on ‘‘Religion in Schools’ at 8 p.m. today in the Glenview The Most Rev. John Patrick / Cody, archbishop of Chicago, told the Waukegan-North Chicago Ea | Chamber of Commerce in Wauke- = gan last Wednesday that Lake _ County’s 28 parishes will directly benefit from the archdiocese’s $250- million Project Renewal. _ The archbishop said that during _ phase _ one of the program, which involves a major fund-raising camss_ Baign with a minimum goal of $40 — million, its each parish will keep own use funds for above 50 percent of the target assigned to the parish. “These funds will be used to _ finance individual renewal pro_ grams,” the archbishop said, ‘‘and . the parish programs are by far the | major portion of Project Renewal.’ Archbishop survey of Cody 19 of said the that a county’s 28 parishes shows that 16 are contemplating new construction and that a 17th must reduce its heavy debt burden. The construction contemplated by these 16 parishes over the next five years will cost more than $4 million, he said. The archbishop added that in addition to satisfying individual parish needs, Project Renewal will provide a broad range of services to all persons in the archdiocese. These services will include educational programs for the mentally and physically handicapped, religious instruction for Catholic children attending public schools, and expansion of St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Niles. Library before Glenview. Mr. Caruso the will Public Baha’is discuss of implica- Church Unit Plans Puerto Rico Trip A vacation-seminar trip to Puerto Rico Feb. 15 to 24 is being sponsored by the Missions Committee of Deerfield First Presbyterian Church. The tour will include an optional side trip to the Virgin Islands. Visits to planned, to Rican tourist attractions plus a meeting are proposed itinerary and Plus 8¢ Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park oad | 4 PREY —=tEM ERGENCY —— arranged Grviee by the Board of National Missions. The 95= on the subject. He has served in the district for the last 15 years as a teacher, principal, and superintendent. He is a past president of the North Lakes Division of the Illinois Education Association and a member of the Illinois Association of School Administrators legislative committee and the Northern Illinois Superintendents Roundtable. A graduate of Elmhurst College, he has a master’s degree from Northwestern University and is a candidate for a doctorate there. A social hour and refreshments will follow his talk. with Puer- Presbyterians, RENT-A-CAR tions of the Supreme Court decision de- tails are available from the church. - Reform Worship Is Rabbi’s Topic The problems of worship in reform Jewish congregations will be the basis of the lecture-discussont to be given by Rabbi Jack _ Bemporad at 9:15 p.m. Tuesday at _ North Shore Congregation Israel, _ 840 Vernon Av. His lecture is the fourth in a six- We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park — HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . 24 HOUR SERVICE. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL member E.S.A.,.E-A.L., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block USE YOUR WE lecture series on the theme ‘“‘New MIDWEST BANK CARD _ Frontiers in Jewish Thought,” pre~ sented as part of the temple’s study program. Bee The lecture will follow classes, which meet from 8 to 9p.m. Rabbi Bemporad is the director of worship of the Union of Ameri_ can Hebrew Congregations. He was _ born in Italy and studied in Rome as a Fulbright Scholar. He is t contributing editor to several journals. The public is invited to attend his - lecture at a nominal fee. CAROL BLOCK NAGEL CREDIT CARD HERE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: [See TOWN & COUNTRY” @ “FIRST CARD” @ “CHARGE-IT" NEW BRYANT 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 ID 2-8800 FURNACE , USES LESS GAS TO KEEP YOU WARM + at f If gene ery TAKE — 5 FULL Y DOWN YEAS TO Gas does the BIG JOBS better—tfor ll us to- quite up ¢ lass! PAY fudiiye SUPPLIES - All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates | 42 HEATING �CLASSIFIED COMBINATION 4 Personal HIGHEAND PARK MESSAGE 444 Central Ave., Highland Park BFIELD toAND all CHAIRMEN "CLEAR" Controlled Circulation over 12,000 WIDABITE We are now listing 1967. Help us to ‘“‘clearing’’ your dates AL Highland Ave. 9 Service—income Accounting Highland GEYNCOE 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe HI 6-4300 GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview Phone Rd., Glenview 1438 Shermer Phone Rd., Northbrook Dogs Circulation over 30,000 (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) “The EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation over 23,000 STANDARD POODLE Grandfather Champion zini; 392-4550. POODLES : Tiny, white toy females; also miniature male. A.K.C. registered. Guaranteed trained, ID 2-1951. GERMAN SHEPHERD A.K.C. registered. 7 Phone 446-7227. 11 16 25, 1967 37 Schools LEARN KEEP YOUR NAME BEFORE THE PUBLIC. Advertise your place of business with imprinted-to-order book matches. Request, info. and samples, write on your letterhead or enclose business card with your request. Book Nook, Dept. 13, P.O. Box 502, Lake Forest, Ill. 21 Dressmaking — Sewing — Needlework BE CONSERVATIVE For SHAPE UP YOUR WARDROBE customizing or alteration see LA CAPRICE Hubbard Woods Shopping Center 30 Musical Adults Instruction GUITAR CLASSES or children; guitar EXPERIENCED Narrol rental, TEACHER 272-8129 COMPACT pedal, and ANY OF $550. Instruction LANGUAGE Contractors DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE Winter Prices Now SAVE Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms Lauer WE DO Construction 20% UN OUT 7-8636 Decorating EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 DAVEY QFF SEASON RATES NOW EFFEC. tive. A complete tree care service. Tree removals a specialty. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. 437-4080 or ENterprise 1717 toll free. 75 Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom House 101 Situations MAY in Effect ON Additions Family Rooms Dormers IT ALL Co. AL 831-4767 1-1254 John H. Lindenberger CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rec, rooms, kitchen remodeling, room additions, repairs, homes built to order. 15 years on the North Shore. No salesmen’s commissions to pay. Deal direct with carpenter and save. 438-8329 for free estimate KITCHENS, BATHS, REC ROOMS designed and remodeled. Delta Builders, division of Delta Metal Craft. Manufacturers of aluminum and Fiberglas awnings. 3934 W. Armitage. 772-1222. CUSTOMER needs EVENINGS; HAVE OWN TRANS. EXPERIENCED. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. CALL BEFORE 7:30 A.M. or AFTER 5:30 P.M. 869-7050 BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. DEPARTMENT with office experi- EXPEDITERS CLERK HIGH SCHOOL to do clerical TYPISTS GRADUATE NEEDED > filing various typing, duties. CUSTOMER and — ay SERVICE DEPART wants high school graduate for typist position. General office expe ence helpful. Permanent only. : a ‘: CLERK HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEE to mimeograph, file, and to miscellaneous duties. TYPIST SKILLED TYPIST NEEDED TO — type stencils in promotion seein, department. : Call Mrs. Hays for voaniatenaie me ee 729-3000 DAT FORESMAN & CG. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer DUPLICATING ~ SERVICES CLERKS. ? OUR BUSY DUPLICATING DEPT. looking for several individuals enjoy a busy working atmosphere are interested in learning to operate variety of duplicating equipment—in- cluding 2400 Xerox, Oxalid ete. No necessary. Good An 6301 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer RETAIL SALES. FULL TIME PREferred. Above average salary. Liberal benefits. No nights. For appt., call Mr. Fyffe, 446-0829. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka starting salaries Ave. Equal — an a compre- Inc. Morton Opportunity Gro 267 Employer SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES _ FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS compre- Baxter — Laboratories, Inc. experie Laboratories, 6301 Lincoln 965-4700 Job involves extensive phone work and contacts with salesmen and vendors. The individual we seek must enjoy a busy working atmosphere and be able to handle various interesting assignments. a prior ; Baxter EXCITING POSITION AVAILABLE IN our busy purchasing Dept. for an individual with good typing and light shorthand skills. Some prior office experience would be helpful. Pleasant surroundings and hensive benefit program. experience Pleasant surroundings and hensive benefit program. Professional SECRETARY Purchasing Dept. ior excellent opportunities for advancement in our rapidly expanding firm. Wanted—Women and girl Wanted— Baby Sitting Help SERVICE college CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTM needs alert high school graduate with _ office experience to screen and to customer orders, to take custom orders by phone, to do miaceleneoeees clerical duties. WE Business 7 ence, to assist customers by mail rete by phone. Special assignments be on letter writing talent for promot campaigns. No typing. Furniture HELP YOU WITH ‘‘HELP’’? We place girls from HAITI—CHILE— URAGUAY— JAMAICA AnGS een SOUTH KOR ALL “LIVE IN” DOMESTICS 6-8 weeks wait Chicago area call, Mrs.* Murray 7473062. Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. EUROPA PLACEMENT 304 Benson East Jenkintown, Pa. 19046. 107. TO skills. Wanted—Women Household Situations POSITION general editor. Seeking high school graduate with 3 years secretari experience. Good typing and_ short- EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Weekend proxying. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. Pets welcome. Complete charge. 251-1726. If out call later. SPANISH TUTORING All levels including college. Also business people, travelers and hobbyists. Native teacher. WI 5-7064. and and WASH Tree Trimming 823-3223 ABC SCHOOL LANGUAGES DA 8-3888 Builders TO 4-0119. ORGAN FRENCH LESSONS Exper. teacher w/Master’s Degree will tutor all levels French, or give private or group lessons. 272-8269. 50 Service OLD. CONVERSATIONALLY Through pictures. Classes now forming 15.3 .HANDS. ENPleasure, Best offer. Call 272-1672 after 10 Business Frank anuary COMBO 1 yr. old with after 5 p.m. Animals, Pets and Supplies BAY GELDING. glish or Western Also misc. pack, a.m, GUITAR PArk 59 102 FARFISA PUPPIES— weeks. $100. 35-4440 issue. VIOLIN MOSRITE NOT area. Painting Northbrook WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAWAI New Spinet-88 Note $369 New Console Direct Blow $439 Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr. like New 10 Used Grands fr. $295 Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights—players fr. $79 Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 FOR SALE: SILVER TOY POODLES: champion stock; 7 weeks old. Lake Zurich. Phone 438-7422. DEADLINE FOR of PUPPIES; Monfret Bron- GREAT DANE PUPPIES, FAWN male and female, A.K.C., good guards, excellent with children, home raised, Call after 6 p.m. 665-2094. In the date Rd. 272-7491 ORIGINALLY $485; 5 MONTHS Will sell for $350. 446-7228 (1Gc per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) to CO. WANTED: FOR 3 YR. OLD LABRAdor male: space to run and family who can give time and affection for lovable clown. A.K.C, reg. 272-3431. Minimum 4 lines MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. MUSIC EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call 272-7161. Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Previous Cats shower Call AUTOHARP. LABRADOR RETRIEVER, MALE, 6 weeks, pick of litter; A.K.C.; excellent Field and Bench stock. Hillcrest 6-2171 Tuesday Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines Yr and Shermer in Professional CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Installed types of painting interior and exterior. Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 DALMATIAN PUPPIES—MALE AND female, A.K.C. registered. Champion blood lines. 10 wks. old, shots. $50 and up. ID 2-9120. CR 2-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. ” ABC 10 SERVICE Accountant PA 4-4300 NORAYBROOK ABC | THE PERFECT VALENTINE. TRIPLE champion-sired seal point Siamese kittens, males and females, reg. 10 weeks old, trained, perfect for pets. show or breeding. $50 ea, 234-2670. HI 6-4300 Phone Tax Authority Incorporated INCOME TAX SERVICE 6031 DEMPSTER MORTON GROVE, ILL. 967-5282 INCOME TAX Certified Public Phone Park 433-4370 GUARANTEED and SECRETARY CERAMIC TILE and Wanted—Women SECRETARIAL hand NORTHWEST SUBURBAN DECORATing. Specialize in wall papering. All Pianos and Musical Instruments SCHREFFLER Park Herald © 444 Central 945-7300 |-4300 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 34 Maintenance Repaired 2-4045 BANJO, Help Business O. SCHULZ Building Call Tom Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. events through help you by TODAY. 51 57 DIAMOND AM GUITAR, 107. Contractors GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. gg HOWARD and HAROLD ALL BY FINE PROFESSIONALS : Deertield Villager 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone listing Builders CO, WANTED Mothers who are willing to practice a little each day and be able to sight read sheet music by this summer. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY BY We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. lines COMBINATION a complete events. ON ADS 1-4300 50 MUSIC | superior RENTAL PLAN save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 all club dates Mail (or phone) of meetings and »(10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 5 PAPER fet through THE CALENDAR HOW DOES IT WORK? Simply Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 50Q¢ per line Minimum 4 PUBLICITY DATES « Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Instruction INSTRUCTION Avoid Conflicting 433-4370 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 Musical SCHREFFLER PRESIDENTS EER 30 AL OR 945-7300 OR 433-4370 2 PAPER WANT IN SEVERAL partments Us... AL INTERESTING Please ; Many and come in and employee benefits liberal discount. D talk s Apply Personnal Office CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO. EDENS PLAZA 1-8400 WAITRESSES WANTED _ GOOD PAY PLUS TIPS. SEE OR CALL | Don Nichols, 718 Church GR 5-9450 St., �107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. Help The New In Temporary Office Help For further Warwick eee EVANSTON OFFICE 7US CHURGH SUITE 221 869-7234 5ST. Introductory 1500. Illinois sion, State Scholarship Evanston Office OPENING IN SALES OFFICE FOf general office work. Variety of duties Fringe benefits include: free hospita ization, free life insurance and pensio' fund. Regular merited increase, Appl in person. Inc. Commis- TELLER Only $50. To Any Qualified First National Bank of Highland Park HIGHLAND ID 2-1800 PARK Addressograph-Multigraph 1732 Central St. Evanston, Illinois SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOWN CHALLENGING POSITION REQUIRES good typing, shorthand skills. Some previous steno or office experience. Pleasant environment. Executive office nat’l corp. 3714 hour work week. Good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. 1632 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Secretary Edens TYPIST TYPIST MANY EMPLOYEE Including discount on good some ence, work MACH. POSITION typing, merit shorhtand 874 EXECUTIVE 251-1400 General Office GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL OR woman. Typing essential. Pleasant office. Permanent position. Good starting salary. 5 day week. Many Company benefits. OPER. See Mr. Balmes Lloyd Hollister Inc. Who Completes 20 Hours of Work 1232 Central Alpine for Us NEED It's That Simple Av., Wilmette 1-4300 EXTRA ext. Join the ADAPTABLES INCOME? In And Chat With Beane — Jeanne call for our circulation dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commission in your spare time. Call Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300 Ext. 250. PART-TIME SALESWOMAN Women’s Apparel Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Contact Miss Dunbar BASKIN - EVANSTON 1700 Orrington GR 5-1400 869-030( EXPERIENCED BETTER DRESSE coats, suits. Good pay, no nights steady work, 5 day week. Paid holidays and vacations. AIMEE 729 Elm, Winnetka HI 6-266 PART OR FULL TIME. JOHN HAN cock Life Insurance Agency. We wi train competent conscientious woma in general clerical and accounting Job easily learned. Pleasant office i Glenview; congenial people. Why no enter or re-enter the business world it’s rewarding. Call Mr. Muchow 729-2250 PART-TIME SECRETARY HUBBARD WOODS SCHOOL Now interviewing for part-time secre tary in school library office. Typing essential. No shorthand. Excellen fringe benefits. Generous vacationg with pay. An 11 month position. Cal Winnetka Public Schools, 446-0920, E Edmonds, Librarian. PART-TIME TREMENDOUS WAGES WHILE LEARNING. Openings for light clean ing in modern office building located in Deerfield. No experience necessary Evenings, 3 hrs., Mon. through Fri. Call 537-1359 KEY—PUNCH OPERATOR WIT knowledge of or aptitude to lear functions of IBM—sorter, collator reproducer. Small office with growt potential, located in Deerfield Com mons. Five-day week, 8:30 to 5, nd Sat. Salary based on _ experience Illinois State Scholarship Commission 945-1500. ACCOUNTING CLERK YOUNG WOMAN WITH GENERA office background to do cashiering and general accounting work. Pleasant working conditions. 35 hr. week. Call Mr. Davis, Woodall Publishing Co Highland Park, Ill. ID 3-4550 File Clerks-Typists WANTED FOR PUBLISHING CON cern. Accuracy and attention to details essential. Call Mr. Davis, Woodal Publishing Co. Highland Park, Il. ID 3-4550 STORE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE REQUIRES neat accurate secretary for a variety of responsibilities. Some public contact. Shorthand helpful but not necessary. Call Mrs. Stoddard. 338-3200. (evenings AL 1-2520) BARTON-ASCHMAN ASSOCIATES, INC. Benefit Trust Building 1771 West Howard St. Chicago, III. An equal opportunity employer. Nash : Employer 618 Davis St. ALTERATIONS FINISHER To SECRETARY Now Opportunity UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR CA pable woman to assist manager and sell our active junior sportswear Liberal discounts. Apply: 255 DO YOU HAVE A PLEASANT SPEAKING VOICE? See for Yourself Equal SPORTS WEAR ASSISTANT MANAGER Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. OPER. An and Packaging Corp. of America KEYPUNCH SECRETARY ONE GIRL OFFICE, NEW OFFICE pleasant surroundings located just of Edens Expressway, 2 minutes fron Old Orchard. 35 hour week, Monda through Friday. National compan excellent fringe benefits. previous steno or office experiAttractive new office. 3742 hour week. Good starting salary with rated advancement. Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Winnetka, Illinois 446.3447 REQUIRES skills BENEFITS all purchases. Sears Roebuck & Co Executive Center, Wilmette RESPONSIBLE Corp. KAY CAMPBELL'S — , ILLINOIS MR. BUTZOW Packaging Corp. of America STENO Professional CLERICAL POSITION Experienced Or Will Train Salary Commensurate With Ability. 10, 1967 You'll Like Her Electronics BANK Terminates 3" or see LOOKING FOR AN INTERESTING local job or one within walking distance from the Milwaukee R.R.? We are an educational office in the Deerfield Commons whose expanding program requires additional staff: clerical, little or no exp.; most important is good aptitude with an eagerness to learn while you earn. Secretarial, previous general office or clerk-typist experience required. Shorthand not necessary but must be excellent typist who can spell, punctuate, and compose own letters. Aptitude for figures and detail is essential. Salary commensurate with ability and experience; 5 day week, 8:30 to 5, (4:30 in the summer), no Sats. These are permanent positions, please do not apply if you cannot work full time all year. For interview, call 945- Bonus Come call 7300 N. LEHIGH AVE Chicago, Ill. 60648 equal opportunity employer An COMP. information, and EXECUTIVE SALES CAREER For a widowed, divorced, separated 6 single career woman with a minimun of 2 years of college and 10 years o business or professional experience mature enough to understand and b able to talk to men and woman abo the financial problems of life, se rities, annuities, insurance—an oppo tunity to serve people in a meaningful way and earn a better-than averag income with equal pay for equa effort. Call PA 4-0409 for an inform, and confidential meeting. open in the working condiand complete SP 4-6400 The Opening Help Wanted—Women Business MR. SCHULZ Personnel Dept. Announces TRANS. OPER. 107. Professional Challenging positions above areas. Excellent tions; good salary benefit program. White Collar Girls of America March and SECRETARY CLERK-TYPISTS Standard of Excellence 8 Wanted—Women Business HELP DEPENDABLE WOMAN CAPABLE O operating branch store. 5 day wk. salary and commission plus fringe benefits. Wayne Cleaners, Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. ID 2-0465. TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE IN SALES DEPARTMENT Hollister Papers. TRAVEL OF Pleasant conditions, all benefits. Selby, AL 1-4300, ext. 293. AGENCY HAS for person with background THE working Call Mrs OPENING in air line booking and general pleasure travel. Part-time possible. Typing essential. Write A-774, Box 60, Wilmette, Til. January 5 # cane © Sr, 25, ie i: attheee eee 1967 | So ea‘4 �ry ere Service—Income ing and Heati a _ als, Pets and Supplies tiques and Art Goods orel and Furs praisers—Auctioneers— Conductors . ‘oreign and Sports Automobile Loans Auto Service Automobile Tax ” 66 202 11 12 175 169 170 200 196 188 189 Cars Tires and Accessories 192 Autos—Trucks—tTrailers—For Rent utomobiles—Wanted To Buy utos—Trucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent icycles pats -— Outboard Motors. 190 199 191 182 201 Soks and Gifts Iders and uilding Contractors Maintenance and 14 50 Repair 51 ilding Supplies and Materials usiness Opportunities Investments and Partnerships usiness Personal siness Service — and Photography a of Thanks “arpentry—Cabinet atering 107 Help 52 15 15A 5 16 be 7 60 18 Work and Translator Young woman with ability to read and write German and French. Knowledge of medical terminology helpful. Must have some typing skill. Secretary Must have good and enjoy detail hand helpful. "- General typing work. skills Short- Office Clerk Prefer at least one year of office experience. Assignments will be varied including files, Addressograph, Xerox, mail room and possibly some switchboard, light typing required. Excellent starting salaries— Rapid progression, free uniforms—low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch—spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas—no layoffs in our history—plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) Skokie ORchard (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer RERMANENT INTERESTING POSItion for capable woman who likes working with figures. Some bookkeeping exp. preferred. Insurance office, Downtown Evanston. Salary open. Hrs. can be arranged if necessary. Contact Mr. Hoffman, DA 8-6465. DIVERSIFIED POSITION INVOLVING a variety of general clerical work including light bookkeeping and typing. Automobile experience pre4 ferred. 5 day week. 446-1217. Chieftan “Pontiac. 925 Linden, Winnetka. Stenographer-Secretary FULL—TIME PREFERRED. REsponsible position with advancement potential in motel field. Mr. Brin. VE 5-4000. * WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE 5 day week. All company benefits. Contact Mr. Nelson BASKIN - EVANSTON 1700 Orrington GR Part-Time—Full 5-1400 Time. TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Northfield your own hours. Salary open. Call Mrs. Barnett, 446-8390. Name EDITOR-WRITER TO ASSIST AUthor in revision. Work at home. * Knowledge of reference sources and good typing and clerical skills essential. Write A-773, Box 60, Wilmette. RN’S AND LPN’S for extended care facility, and benefits. Call 835-3703 DENTAL FULL top salary HYGIENIST OR PART—TIME Call 272-1588 WAITRESSES—ALL SHIFTS AVAILable. Excellent pay. Apply Villa Moderne 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Lake-Cook Rd. and Edens Expressway, Highland Park. nuary 25, 1967 171 2 10 21 75 63 22 23 64 181 65 132 To Share 130 126 128 134 138 144 147 122 136 140 148 124 151 120 149 146 141 and Help and COOK—HOUSEKEEPER Excellent live-in opportunity avail. for reliable, exp. woman with references to work in pleasant, North Shore home for prominent business man and his wife. No heavy cleaning or heavy laundry. Exc. salary; own private room with bath and TV. No other live-in help. Please contact Miss Human at 292-2508. HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION for retired woman, small home near bus and shopping. Live in. Plain cooking. Light housework. No laundry. Salary. Must have good references. Address the Evanston Review S-891, Evanston, Ill. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE-IN or out; reliable woman for small family. German or Swedish speaking preferred. Excellent salary; reference required. 251-7067. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. PLEAS. ant disposition. Cooking and downog work. Call after 7:00 p.m. 256- AND LAUNDRY 2 DAYS Shrubs 54 55 66 e ia ME and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service po: gg oe rvice an 107 108 108A 109 110 111 112 113 114 67 vi Household Goedo—fer_ Sale 172 Household Goods—Wented To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and faguky Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Legal Notices Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes Miscellaneous Sale Minsoltenasensoereaien To Buy 173 6 68 26 56 205 27 3 194 179 176 177 and Help Wanted Baby Sitters TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. Better Help Wanted—Men and Professional SALARY AND EXPENSES WHILE IN TRAINING Applicants must have knowledge of and DC control wiring, read ‘Schematics with better than average Electro-Mechanical skills or aptitudes. High school graduate, some college training a great asset. Experienced in rubber or plastic Extrusion, retreading methods and equipment. Field service background of value. Generous auto expense coverage. Full fringe benefits. Forward brief resume to Mr. ie Schulkey 315 E. Grand Ave. Chicago, Ill. 60611 An Equal Opportunity Employer DUPLICATING SERVICES CLERKS DUPLICATING DEPT. a Baxter Laboratories, Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: IS looking for several individuals who _ enjoy a busy working atmosphere and are interested in learning to operate a variety of duplicating equipment—including 2400 Xerox, Addressograph, Ozalid, etc. Good starting salaries and excellent opportunities for advancement in our rapidly expanding firm. Pleasant surroundings and hensive benefit program. G. D. Searle & Co. compre- Inc. PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING OPERATOR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME chemical knowledge and mechanical HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDED to operate a power cutter and folder machine. No experience necessary. MAINTENANCE TO CUTTER-FOLDER MEN MACHINE TRAIN FOR PACKAGING MAchine mechanic and general building maintenance. ANIMAL CARETAKER MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE care and the feeding of small laboratory animals. Farm experience helpful. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES—RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFE— TERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews appointment) OPERATOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO run inserting machine and to tie, bag, and weigh materials in Mailing Unit. No experience necessary. Call Mrs. Hays Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer GRILLMAN; FULL-TIME DAYS ExXperience preferred: will train. Apply in person. Rapp’s Restaurant, 602 W. Northwest Hwy., Arlington Hgts. Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations 35 Sporting Goods and Equipment rade or Barter 156 6 168 154 Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Papua Homes and Cotta Town Neat Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment a Wanted Buy—Condominiums 152 165 158 166 150 163 Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming — end Trailers—For oys ' oe anted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms 157 155 153 Help Wanted—Men and Sale Typewriters—Business Met Upholstering, Repairing& Re’ 162 159 161 Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments Wanted— Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Men—Household men and 1 emes nm and omen—Industrial 81. emet: Gioenery bois tt vel Condominiums Share Houses 110 ! Rooms and Apartments Help Wanted—Men Professional Business Promotions and expansion have created openings with an AAA rated industry leader. Complete training on the job. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Liberal salary plus commission. Our sales staff averaged over $10,000 last year. Call Jim Feeley for and Professional North American Philips NORELCO 5225 Touhy Ave., Co., Skokie EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW En Equal Opportunity Employer KEEPER FOR DISTRIBUTION CENTER, NAtional company. Clean, light pleasant work. Good future possibilities, exc. working conditions with a company that cares. 5 day week. Good benefits. Steady work. High school education necessary. North Evanston, on No. 1 bus route, Call 864-9400, Mr. Hebson for interview. FULL TIME—YEAR AROUND MEchanic to service and install Light Oil Burners. Some experience necessary. Transportation and major tools furnished. Paid vacation. Must live near North Shore Area. Write A-775 Box 60, Wilmette. projects, Schmidt. 1-4300 BR With Ability First National Bank Of Highland Park PARK MR. ILLINOIS BUTZOW WEEK, MONDAY are sna starting pany benefits. re ucation. Apply weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or Saturdays by appt. at Personnel Dept. Northern 100 Shermer Illinois Gas Rd. PA 4-6700, An Equal Assistant Cost Co. Glenview Ext. 288 Opportunity IBM 1717 Central St., Evanston, Ill.— Phone DA 8-8600 8 to 5 Monday through Friday An Equal COLLEGE to system DEGREE Lhe AND desirable. POSITION ture EXPOS ese hi: OFFERS potential Employer Accountant in working fits. Call Packaging o pt Corp. of Ameri : OUTSTANDING SALES OPPORTUN Four dollars per hour plus com sion. Health and accident insuranc Car allowance. Vacation. Bonus. are a local division of a _ nat service co. with offices in the Shore area. We are _ seek energetic, ambitious man to. in our sales dept. _ We invest the time necessary to tr man with the right attitude and ability to grow with the co Apply at 40 Old Skokie Rd., High Park 8:30 a.m. only Mon. through EXAMINATION FO POLICE PATRO: For valeee of Yair sien will be 1 at the Village Hall, 312 E. Dun Rd., Wheeling, Ill. at 1 pm. ! Feb. 25th. Applicants must be k the ages of 21 and 35 and must not less than 5’8” in height. Bene: include plan, uniform hospital allowaiee. insurance pen plan, 40 wk. and paid Holidays. Applica may be obtained at heeling Station. Wheeling Board of ire Police Commissioners. H. Kelm, Chairman. SHIPPING—POLISHING ~ LIGHT SHIPPING AND RECEIVI work, Permanent position. Light sil peeking. xcellent salary. for appt. Experience not n working gene Full company or come Searle LICENSED aS ry, : benefits. in. PEACOCK JEWELERS Hubbard Ww Ca : i VE. 5-1825 G. D. Searle & Co. DRIVER AND CLERK; FULL TIME; Austin Liquors, 1808 Waukegan Rad., Glenview. PArk 4-7800. new conditions and fr C. C. Boyer 869-2300. 71 Linden Avenue Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076 Oo 200 Equal Opportunity Employer UNUSUAL expanding center. Evanston executive office nat’l corp. Excellent startin : YOUNG MAN, HIGH SCHOOL GRADuate with some college level accounting courses. Prefer someone with at least 1 year of experience in cost accounting. Call or apply Personnel Office. 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. An | Opportunity Employer. PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTO opening OPENING FOR A METER READER WORK 40 HOUR through Ay a salary and Minimum hig yo THINK 3-4300 Experienced or Will Train Salary Commensurate HIGHLAND ID 2-1180 Electronic Technicians extensive experience progr magnetic tape and/or disk. either Honeywell or IBM ents ee Easycoder or Autoca THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS AL includifg.4 to: CALL OR WRITE-CHET KUCIA Continous expansion creates further advancement. Excellent company benefits, salary and commission. Must have completed military service. Glen send resume ent salary If you are interested in your we have just the job for you. really need is basic. electronic from tech. schools, military ics training or comparable exper and you are on your way. available in the N. Shore area. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an energetic man, with newspaper experience, or college graduate, to develop a growing territory, representing our award winning progressive chain of 8 suburban weeklies on Chicago’s North Shore. Call OPPORT for two programmers with 1 o: years of solid IBM 1400 § experience. We are developin applications for our present 140 system, and will expand to 360 sys in 3 months. If you have drive ambition to work on_ challer Inc. Advertising Salesman for appointment SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. GROUND-FLOOR an appointment at 673-1783. 729-3000 STORE by 34 70 36 174 To So ities Bk Siding and Mortgages = suUpholste Clean Sokioete ss ty. Schools and Instruction BANK TELLER 6301 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer aptitude desirable. Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printin Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Piano Tuning Wanted Real agen Salesmen-Irainees TRAINEES REQUIRED IN THIS area for installation and service of a revolutionary automatic tire retreading device, 45 day training at our California Headquarters. BUSY 193 29 30 1 180 57 4 33 Business TECHNICAL FIELD SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES OUR Carts Moving and Storage al | Notices Office and Store Equipment Paint and Decora Persona Personal Service Professional REFERENCES REQUIRED. Please call 446-8256. 108A Motorcycles—Go 110 Help Wanted—Men Business Wanted—Women CLEANING Plants 142 143 Renta 08 Landscape Service— Gutters and Downspouts peg I and Air Conditioning Professional WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A WAITRESS. Experienced or will train. Apply Indian Trail Restaurant, Winnetka, 446-1703. 108 Gardening 110 Help Wanted—Women Business 3-3200 53 24 Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 110 Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway 187 Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments Town Vacation 185 Floor Refinishing and Covering Business Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: Decorations Stamps Work Conducted House Sales yp of Debts iogs and Cats Telteeetihinn <thiten-—kantinniihe Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Professional G. D. Searle & Co. y and crete 107. Wanted—Women Business Christmas Trees and Coins ENGINEER needed, uniforms STATIONARY ENGINE! 40 hour’ week. furnished. Live-in available. Apply in person. PRESBYTERIAN BOMy Simpson, Evanston or call | 3131 21 eal an facilities ty es �” Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional TO KEEP PLAZA FULL MANY 110 CLEAN Carson Pirie Scott AL ; 1-8400 JUNIOR Financial has opening for “mature man to help in the development of its estate and _ business poeneias operations in this area. Income open to discussion, Particularly interested in junior executive of roved ability in industry where ncome opportunity in the near future is unlikely to exceed $12,000. Call PA _ 4-0409 for an informal and confidential meeting. 111 HANDY MAN: 40-55 YRS. OLD: yard work; housework; must be able to drive. Furnished air-cond. apt. for married couple only. References required. Good salary. HI 6-0111. MIDWEST CATHOLIC PUBLICATION has an opening for SALES PROMOTION MANAGER with _ successful direct mail experience including copy plus knowledge of peeing production. Applicants are requested to WAREHOUSE furnish tion of all-around handyman. Odd obs—minor repairs. Full time preerred. Will consider part time. Must have own transportation. Apply ‘person, Mrs. Johnson, Holiday ghland Park, Lake-Cook Rd. ns Expressway. in AMERCOAT IN LONG RANGE Pitner Av., Evanston An Equal Opportunity 113 Help Wtd.—Men Inn, and scopic measurements. Modern land YO 5 day week 9 to Cement Assoc. of Call Mr. the Port- Helmuth 6-6200. RETAIL ferred. SALES. Above FULL average TIME salary. PRE- a KITCHEN Experienced or HELP will train. Good starting salary. Full or part-time. Apply Welcome Inn, 7517 N. Western _Ave., Eves. TOP MAN WANTED TO HANDLE warehouse, delivery, some maintenance work. Salary open to right man. For appointment call WI _ 5-1911. Whalen Furniture, Deerfield. Help SCIENCE College graduate with science major and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuose eg revise galleys, other editorial uties. COPYWRITER COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail nm junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. PROOFREADER Call Miss Searle An SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. Parkway. Skokie, Ill. 60076 OR 3-3200 Opportunity Employer Equal SALES: FULL, PART-TIME; NEW, exciting home products; no investment; attend Mr. Chemical’s business opportunity meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 31st, 8:30 p.m. North Shore Hotel, 1611 Chicago Av., Evanston or write P.O. Box 444, Northbrook, Ill. MEN! MAKE THIS YEAR MEAN MORE $$$ Construct and Repair Progressive Dies INSPECTORS | to 2 years experience in electro and/or mechanical apparatuses High School Grad. BENCH HANDS | year experience in assembly MATERIAL HANDLERS TALISMAN 2600 Golf APPLY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SUNDAY | TO 5 P.M. Teletype Corporation 5555 W. TOUHY Skokie, ll. Equal Opportunity Employer TOWERS Road LOVELY 2-BDRM. APT. WITHIN walk. distance of Highland Park shop. area. Air-cond.; cptd.; furn., $300 per mo.; or unfurn., $250 per mo. Immed. occup. Geo. H. Carlson, Waukegan Rd. Co. PArk 4-3700. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bdrm., 114 baths, new High-rise bldg., central location. New carpeting and custom drapes at sacrifice. Phone 864-8348 for appointment. CHARMING COACH HOUSE WITH beautiful garden and grounds near lake. One bedroom, for MARRIED couple only. Write A-758, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. SUBLET 3 RM. APT. W/VERY LGE. kit., newly painted, on Hinman in Evanston. $125 month. Available immediately. ALpine 1-6832. 136 For Rent—Houses WILMETTE WILLIAMSBURG COL. 2 sty. in demand area. On edge of Golf course. Fine cond. 3 exposure liv. rm., din. rm., adj. porch, twin bdrms., rec. rm. w/frpl. $400 MAE B. BLACKWELL & ASSOC. 3 251-3640 251-6465 W. 5-6218 Niles-Courtland Park For Sale—Houses 6 RM. RANCH; 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; pan. fam. rm., w/frpl.; wet bar; 1 to 2 yr. lease; avail. April 1. No pets. $300. 272-5237. 138 For Rent—Furn. SMALL GENTLEMAN ESTATE OF lovely design. 2 sty. Col. on 14% wooded lot. Liv. rm. w/bay, din. rm w/hutch cabinet, den w/encl. bar glazed prch. w/grill, 2 bdrms. 1 bat on ist, 2 bdrms. 1 bath on 2nd. 2 C att. gar. w/work shop. Only $54,000. MAE B. BLACKWELL & ASSOC. 251-3640 251-6465 142 For Rent—Town Houses Niles-Courtland Park DELUXE TOWNHOUSE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ST 143 2-3371 or Vacation Rentals Rent—Stores and Offices HILL EXECUTIVE NORTHFIELD CENTER Prestige office space for rent in luxury elevator bldg. on Edens. Easy access to highway, tollway and O’Hare Field. Decorated to suit your good taste and impress your clients. BLDG. CARPETED THROUGHOUT, Secretarial and phone answering service, Xerox machine, Hi-Fi, complete maintenance service and ample parking. best If you want the accommodation call JULES MARLING 446-9090 WILMETTE. 3 BDRM. HOME near schools, etc. Possession soon. $200 mo. Write A-777, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. in office 321-1970 SOUTHEAST EVANSTON - CORNER Store or storage space. Near public transportation. Call evenings. 724-7337. 154 For Sale—Condominiums (N. 1 DISTINCTIVE is still location. available APARTMENT in this prime 2 Bedrooms, 2 full Baths Elevator Private indoor parking Electric Garage Doors ‘Air-conditioned Balcony Greenhouse All Outside Rooms For appt. 158 call Mr. or Evenings For 674-0300 call UN 4-0538 WILMETTE FOREST BRICK AND FRAME EARLY AMER. ranch, 4 years old. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; family room; full basement; 2 car garage. 7 blocks to shopping and NW RR. May be bought on contract. $48,500. 63 E. Franklin Place QUINLAN Northbrook Highlands OWNER OFFERS ATTRACTIVE bdrm. Colonial brick and frame tri level. Prime location. 2 bath; fanz rm.; rec. rm. Lge. lot. Built-iy oven/range, disp. Immed occup. $34, 500 272-3799 or CR 2-4340 For Sale—Vacant HIGH Property RIDGE ACRES HIGHLAND PARK. FULLY I proved acre homesite in an exclusiv community. Public, architects and builders invited. For information cal] 338-6670. HIGHWOOD 21 LOTS ZONED FOR family dwellings, for immediate sale For details contact. GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD 432-3933 169 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors SECOND CHANCE & TYSON, INC. Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western Road Deerpath ads: Page Page Page Page Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. SALES HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-24 Conducted House Sales MANSION’S (20 rooms) Though there won’t be things in every rm. you can peek in them all. Sha we start in the liv. rm.? ANT. ITAL SOFA and CHR. w/ornate carved frames uphol..in beaut. beige brocade CURVED ANT. ITAL. SOFA w/heav ily carved frame covered in old rosd and beige brocade. Pr. ornate torch eres. Elegant fire screen. Lge. an dirons. Sev. CHINESE ORIENTA RUGS, all sizes. Den or office? Ta naugahyde 29 29 44 44 sofa. M. Fields LEATH LOUNGE CHR. BELL tape deck. Ptd wr. iron and pink marble low radiator covers. Wouldn’t you love a white Fr Prov. bdrm. set w/CANOPY BED for $115 compl. Much inexpensive bdrm furn., baby furn. and rugs. 48’ rd coffee tbl. Kit. set $25 w/6 chrs. Gas mower, 2 yr. old Whirlpool WASHER and gas DRYER. Chambers: Gag range $50. Elect. range $15. 2 neve used VW tires. Leaf burner, picnid tbl., sand box and 2 outdr. urns 31% high and enough beige carpeting ta cover Soldiers bargain go, only. UN 172 O. SCHULZ, BUILDERS DA 8-1949 See our picture display Deerfield Villager Highland Park Herald Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk OWNER 506 Sheridan Rd., Kenilworth Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 26, 27, 28 0 a.m. to 5 p:m. EVANSTON TO SELL OR BUY CALL 256-347 DE-LUXE BRICK AND STONE ranch, beaut. loc., mature trees, Ga heat, full bsmt., screened porch, 2 ca att. gar., rec. rm., wet bar, 3 bdrms. din. rm., kit. w/eating area, 1142 C. baths, many extras. Upper 30s. 251 5420 Friedler NEW FRENCH COLONIAL. LIV. RM. with fireplace, sep. dining room; lovely kitchen; 3 bedrooms; 114% baths; rec. room; 2 car’ garage. 1607 Elmwood. New Trier East. $38,500. HAROLD of Wagner) GREAT GRAY GRANITE GREAT GRAND SALE FIRST TIME OFFERED. 1 YEAR old luxurious 2 story. Liv. rm. with fireplace. Sep. dining room; a lovely kitchen; 3 bedrooms; dressing room; 242 baths; pan. den; Ash pan.; rec. room, bar; patio; 2 car att. garage; clean electric heat; carpeting and drapes. $51,500—2400 Simpson St., at Hawthorne Ln. Appt. only. DA 8-1949. LAKE E. BUILDERS WINNETKA BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE- SAT.-SUN. 3-5 We’re being transferred and hate leave this charming all brick 3 bdrm home. Loc. and area hard to beat. walking distance to trains and schools Extras incl. 4th bdrm. or sitting rm. den, screened porch, fenced in yd. Al this on one blk. Long street of fing homes. Mid 40s. 1028 Dinsmore, of Locust 2 blks. N. of Pine. Ph. 446-0160 171 Sale—Houses NORTH of Lake, ELSTON REFURNISHING, MOVING? Second Chance will conduct sale o furnishings in your home at no cost td you. Large following. Call Miss Morgan 677-0341 677-899( I416 HINMAN AVE. Condominium Apts. ONLY : 1628 DeLogier Dr. WILMETTE—BY 864-8641 PALM BEACH FLORIDA Villa Hellas. Prestige location. Private ocean block. Walk to_ shops, theatres, rest., transp. Newly furnished and decorated apts. and rooms. Private baths. Reasonable rate. 152 Sunset Av., Palm Beach Fla. Call 305833-0913. For GLENVIEW 3 BDRM. RANCH OPEN DAILY Houses FOR EXECUTIVE—EXCELLENT LOcation, Northwest Evanston. Lannon stone, Georgian. 6 rooms, completely furnished. Garage. Lighted, attractive garden. 6 months lease or long term. Rental $325 includes utilities. Call Lena, Illinois, 369-2858 collect after 5 p.m. © GLENVIEW 1307 SHERWOOD!) Open 1-5 Sun. (You couldn’t ask fo more) Brk. split level, 3 bdrms w/fam. rm. for only $31,500 or offer, On quiet st. Wilmette grade and Ne Trier High school. Nr. golf course Low taxes and early poss. EAST NORTHBROOK: 334-8408 (1 mi. west of Harlem) 724-7332 or 724-5006 1132 GR E. 3 BDRM. DELUXE TOWNHOUSE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 NEW Talisman towers 12 pt THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANCE and convenience, many special features including central air-cond., soundproof and fireproof constr., large private terraces, indoor swimming pool, Sauna baths, hospitality rooms. 1 and 2 bedrms. from $175. Furnished models open 10 to 6. High School Graduates. An owner. For Rent—Apartments GLENVIEW ALL transp.-schls. Charming older home, lge. rms., 242 baths, frpl.. sm. patio yard. Avail. now, 2 yr. lease. From FREE SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY in Highland Park home of elderly woman. T.V. No _ duties involved. Write A-765, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. 132 NEIGHBORHOOD. Rent—Rooms ROOM FOR GENTLENAN Howard and Ridge. Chgo. Private entrance. Chicago and Evanston buses. ROgers Park 1-1044. COME TO TELE TYEE: TOOL MAKERS 158 Rent—Houses 161 ARTIST—MOONLIGHTING COMMERcial artist with experience in layout, design. and printing. Specifications. Can earn extra money in supplying both roughouts and pressready art, as needed. Samples of work required. Call 272-5101. For FINE WILLOW LAYOUT, KEYLINE ARTISTS For fast-moving ad department. Fulltime and freelance. Varied, interesting work: catalogs, displays for fashions and gen. mdse., brochures, sales aides. Outstanding company benefits. Location: Barrington. Send resume to: Philip Hubbell, Jewel Home Shopping Service, Jewel Park, Barrington, [linois 60010. An equal opportunity employer. 120 For GLENVIEW—ROOSEVELT PARK area: 3 bedroom ranch; 112 baths; . lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.; dinette; kit. and sep. laundry; att. 2 car gar.; lannon stone brk. exterior. All newly decor. Wooded and well Idscp. lot. Nr. train and bus. Avail. now for 2 or 3 yr. lease. Call after 7:30 p.m. or on weekends. PArk 4-3134. 146 EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer PART-TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 6:30-8 or 9 a.m. and or 3-4:30 or 5 p.m. Depart Wilmette or Niles. No experience necessary. SCHOLASTIC TRANSIT CO. 724-1847 MEN! for appointment 729-3000 Wanted—Men—lIndustrial MEN! Jenkins 136 3 BEDRM. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. G. D. Searle & Co. Liberal ‘benefits. No nights. For appt., call ‘Mr. Fyffe, 446-0829. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka - READING-LANGUAGE ARTS College graduate with at least 2 years elementary teaching experience in middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teachers manual, and Women Histology Technician RESFARCH laboratory 328-0250 Employer ASCP CERTIFICATION DESIRABLE. B.S. in Biology preferred but 2 years of college-course work acceptable. Will also consider applicant with good experience in Histology laboratory work with college training. Apply Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. program. Some knowledge of Physics or Chemistry desirable, some micro5:15. CORP. 921 LAB TECHNICIAN WORK MAN SHIPPING, RECEIVING. Will train. 5.day, 9 to 5. Hospitalization and other company benefits. On Evanston No. 6 bus line. complete resume and salary require- ments when replying to A-772, Box 60, Wilmette. : MAN NEEDED TO ASSIST OUR BUSY _ building engineer. Aptitude in direc- Wanted—Men Industrial NEEDED MATHEMATICS College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. Household Help and Women HEALTH AND SAFETY on y graduate with master’s degree and yrs. teaching and research experience to do research in the field of health and safety. : Help Wanted—Men 712 Help Wtd.—Men EDITORS Automobile Mechanics PA 4-8600 Wilmette EXECUTIVE institution 113. Professional EXPERIENCED TV-MAN OR MAN willing to learn. Petti Brothers TV Company, 874 Green Bay Rd. 446-3551. BENEFITS & CO. EDENS PLAZA and SERVICE STATION HELP full time and part-time; mechanic’s helper; day-time: AL 1-0551; after 7 p.m. CR 2-4413. Ask for John or Al. TIME EMPLOYEE Help Wanted—Men Business prices. go. Phone ‘Field at ridiculous Everything No. must 256-1751 sale go days DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES 9-2022 call For anytime GR Sale—Household 5-0127 Goods 600 SQ. YD. BIGELOW RICHLEY plush carpet in 3 shades of gold andl avocado, regular $18.95 yd. now $11.90; 12 x 18 Lees nylon in French blue, reg. $10.95 yd. now $6.90. Remnants 12 x 19 blue and green tweed, reg. $249, no $149. 59 different remnants at below cost price. Bring your measurements. EDWARD M. PLUNKET CARPET CoO. 9002 me Se —— Grove, Ill. KIT. SET, LGE. FORMICA TBLE. yo eg ¥ ¥ S ees. ee 6 din. r chrs.; e lamps; pictures; misc. thls.; 2 fy carts. PA 4-7127 after 4 p.m. , January 25, 196% + �me eesti 32 For ee pe eh TENG i Z Sale—Household 188 Goods Automobile BEAUT. FURN.; EXCEL. COND. 90” white on white sofa; table; blue Stiffel lamp; hall table w/marble top; table amp; Ital. Prov. bdrm. set; 2 lamps; also baby furn. 835-3041. PC. SECTIONAL COUCH; 2 CHAIRS like new. 1 3-way pole lamp. Will sell reasonably. Call ORchard 4-4495 MOVED, CAN’T USE HOTPOINT REfrigerator, double door with huge freezer space on top. In exc. cond. ‘ Call 272-1451. ~ With MODEL TAPPAN RANGE 2 old. Good condition. Call 631- ROYHILL FORWARD 70” DIN. TAble, 8 chairs, matching buffet; lady’s and men’s dressers with matching mirror; other occas. pes. 869-2733. 566 MODEL ADMIRAL ELECTRIC coppertone stove and refrigerator; gold carpeting, heavy duty, approximately 22’ x 15’, Call 945-7182. OR SALE: WALNUT BUFFET WITH treated top for serving. 3 cabinet sections, 3 drawers, one for silver. Like new. 433-4541. SOFABED 432-6972 IG ZAG SINGER make button holes; fancy designs. $45. Will deliver. 75 AL Apparel MAISON 847 SEWING MACH. blind hems; some All without 1-7290 and d'ORT SECOND ST. any attach. (dealer) Furs 187 193 ORLD BOOK, CHILDCRAFT, DICTS., like new; cost $330. sac. $100. White bdrm. set, mo. old, cost $400, must sell $200. 251-7385. H.O. COLLECTOR’S ITEMS 3 American Beauty C.N.W. and 16 Central lines 1890 kits—2 Porter 1880 Moguls—Others. Call UN 9-2248. BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint and Glass Co. EXQUISITE 6 RM. ITAL. FRENCH furn. Stereo hi-fi; 8 ft. pool tbl.; chandeliers; sheer curtains; tbls.; pics.; acces. All quite new. 446-6817. NCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; bdrm. set; box spring, mattress, like new. Unabridged dictionary, $15. 251-7385. UARCO SALES RECEIPT MA- chines. $12.50 each or offer. 1 jewel“er’s diamond light. $5.00. HO 5-6358 Wed. to Buy—Miscelianeous WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of vage. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Il. ANTED: RESIDENCE ELEVATOR for stairway in good condition. ‘‘Inal preferred. Please call OR 3ANTED: ~-chair with evenings. 179 COLLAPSIBLE WHEEL wheel lock. Call 328-2032 Seasoned j Also Birch Wood Fireplace Wood WILL wood DELIVER anuary 25, 1967 Sale—Trucks 1965 and FORD $280, Trailers F250 ’63 VW PICK-UP TRUCK Built-in trailer hitch, low mileage. Excellent condition, $800. Call 475-8499 196 Foreign and Sports Cars ’°60 PORSCHE ROADSTER: 50,000 MI. Concourse. Luggage rack; Pirrellis; Empi exhaust. 3114 N. Broadway, Chicago. 935-8995. Private. 59 HILLMAN CAR $75 STARTS 272-5767 WELL RED; SUNROOF; LOW $1,350. Call after 6 p.m., 528-6494. 1966 VW; mileage. 199 Wanted JUNK SEDAN 200 LE 17-4494 CONDITION. to Buy—Automobiles CARS WANTED PICK JEFF’S For UP 24 HOUR TOWING 256-3157 TOWING, WILMETTE Sale—Automobiles 1962 Rambler Classic Deluxe 4 DOOR SEDAN. RADIO, HEATER, standard transmission. Low mileage. Light blue in color. ONLY $445 C&S 780 N. Western 234-0369 FORD Av. Lake Forest 234-0720 1965 CADILLAC 17 MONTHS OLD. LOW MILEAGE. White 2 dr. hardtop, black and white interior. Exceptional value, extra snow tires and wheels. Full power, comfort air control. One party owner. Asking price $3,500. $500 below retail. Phone 446-5707. BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. HT 1963. SUPERB CONDITION BUCKET seats; pow. steering; low mileage; with snow tires. Phone 446-3065 evenings and Saturday and Sunday. BE READY 63 FOR SPRING CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE P/S; P/B; like new tires and top; fully equipped. Exc. cond. Orig. own- er $1,100. VErnon 5-3855. 1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II 2 dr. hard top, 383 cu. in. engine, 4 speed trans., positraction, radio 8.55 w/w tires, Reverbunit black vinyl top, very low mileage. Best offer 251-4685 or 251-2061. FOR SALE: 1961 CHRYSLER NEWport S.W. air cond. 1954 CADILLAC, RUNS GOOD. 1960 OLDS. CONV. MANY EXTRAS. HO 5-6358 or OR 17-8023 The Cody, Most Rev. John Patrick archbishop of Chicago, told the |Waukegan-North Chamber Chicago of Commerce in Wauke- gan last Wednesday that Lake County’s 28 parishes will directly benefit from the archdiocese’s $250million Project Renewal. The archbishop said that during phase one of the program, which involves a major fund-raising campaign with a minimum goal of $40 million, each parish will keep for its own use funds above 50 percent of the target assigned to the parish. “These funds will be used to finance individual renewal programs,” the archbishop said, ‘‘and the parish programs are by far the major portion of Project Renewal.” Archbishop Cody said that a survey of 19 of the county’s 28 parishes shows that 16 are con- Clergy Fellowship Unit Meets at Solel Tonight The Highland Park lowship will meet for Clergy dinner Felat 7 The Fellowship is composed of clergymen from all churches and synagogues in Highland Park. Guest of honor will be Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, who is leaving on a sabbatical next week. For Sale—Automobiles 1966 BUICK RIVIERA. FULLY equipped. Extremely fine condition. 3,000 original miles, Under warranty. Private party. Call HI 6-6080 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONvertible. Suburban driven, Clean. Exc. cond. WWs; Radio; like new top; P.S., P.B. and windows. AL 1-1623 new construction and that a 17th must reduce its heavy debt burden. The construction con- templated by these 16 parishes over the next five years will cost more than $4 million, he said. PLYMOUTH—9 PASS. TATION wagon, Ley 4 clean, one owner car. R. and H. PS/PB. Luggage rack, $650. Call 475-8499 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. H.T. fully equipped with air-cond.; excellent condition; 42,000 mi.; $1,750. Call 729-0770 BUICK SPECIAL 1961—4 DR. SEdan. Excellent condition, New paint. $350 cash. Call 251-8094 65 CORVAIR MONZA 2 DR. HDTP., 110 H.P. engine 4 spd. radio heater, low mileage. $1,500. Call after 6:00 ‘p.m, 724- PLAN AHEAD NEW The psychology and theology departments of Barat College will sponsor a one-day symposium on “Evolving Morality: 1967” Feb. 18 in the college’s Drake Theater. Two morning lectures, a_ luncheon, and two afternoon lectures are planned at the Lake Forest school’s program. Participating will be Eugene Gendlin, associate professor of philosophy and psychology at the University of Chicago; Robert Hasassistant professor of soci- ology at Notre Dame University; John R. McCall, professor of psychology and spiritual director at Weston College; and Richard A. McCormick, professor of moral and pastoral theology School of Theology. at Bellarmine VACATIONS AT HOME Miss Diana Bodmer of Deerfield, a senior elementary education major at Wisconsin State University, Whitewater, Wis., is spending the semester break at home. Miss OLDS 1963 F-85 CUTLASS Floor box automatic, bucket seats, radio, heater, snow tires, air cond. Excellent condition. $950. 433-4195. Bodmer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin E. Bodmer, 857 War- rington Rd., is a graduate Deerfield High School. of CORVAIR '63 4 DOOR FACTORY AIR COND. MAKE OFFER. 432-2744 or 432-7888. HOSTS NEIGHBORS Mrs. Frank Anderson, 530 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, gave a dessert coffee for neighbors at her home last Friday. Her guests were Mrs. Charles William Van Over, Mrs. John Ford, Mrs. Robert Richter, 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE full power including air, will take care in trade. Call after 5:00 p.m. 256-3272 Unger. 1965 IMPALA Good cond.; 396-425 H.P.; chrome wheels; new clutch and 4-speed. Best offer LE 17-4494 Mrs. Carl Freeberg, and Mrs. John WINNETKA 666 Green IMPORT MOTORS ORLEANS MARDI GRAS Just when the mid-winter doldrums overtakes us all, Happiness Tours has come up with a New Orleans Mardi Gras package that lifts the spirits just to dream about. The five-day, all-encompassing adventure into New Orleans traditional world of make believe is | priced within the reach of almost everybody, with the cost per person averaging $230 plus tax. (Rates based on two in double bedroom.) Round trip transportation on the City of New Orleans and a room with bath in the beautiful Jung Hotel (within walkEe ing distance of § the fabulous f French Quarter and Mardi Gras activities) are the bases Ralph Boches from which the exciting trip operates. The plans include a sightseeing tour of the old slave market; a sightseeing bus trip through the Vieux Carre, the “French Quarter”; dancing and drinking in the intimate nighteries of Bourbon and Streets, the home 6: Rampart a river cruise jazz; Dixieland aboard a traditional Mississippi river boat; and dining at such Open: The “pieces de resistance,” of course, are the reserved seats for the world famous Mardi Gras parades, and the costumed dinnerdance in the Tulane Ballroom in the company of the King and elegantly of Happiness, Queen dressed in their Mardi Gras regalia. 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday Included in the package also, is a fabled breakfast at Brennan’s, strolling troubadours, and all the magic that movies and television have taught us to expect from} Orleans New at Mardi Gras time. tour leaves Chicago Saturday, Feb. 4 and returns just before midnight Wednesday, Feb. 8, It’s not too late to make your The See & Drive reservations, The New 7 1967 Volkswagen i *1716 Delivery fon spots as Antoine’s or Arnaud’s. beautiful Overseas 1 = Bay Rd., Winnetka — Hi 6-6100 1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Power drive; power steering. $250. Call after 6 p.m. DA 8-5926. ONE OWNER 1955 CHRYSLER 2 Dr. N.Y. Top mechanical cond. Body fair. Dependable, cheap transportation. UN 4-1775 after 5 p.m. NEED SECOND CAR? 1962 Plymouth Belvidere, 4 dr. sedan, light blue, 1966 snow tires, new seat belts. To highest bidder. 312-943-7327. by RALPH BOCHES Plan Symposium On ‘Morality ’67 At Barat College senger, tonight at Congregation Solel. 200 templating BUICK 1965 4 DR. RIVIERA. LIKE new, low mileage. Loaded w/extras, Cruise Control, vinyl top, AM-FM = etc. One owner. Very reas, 4328. Miscellaneous Fireplace Carts 3/4 T PICKUP, RADIO, HEATER, 4 speed trans, 352-V8, vinyl cover with snaps, cab lights, spot light, 11,000 miles. Custom Cab. D&Avis 8-3163, after 5:30 p.m., all day Sat. and Sun. ’62 ALL THE PRIME PIT 433-3766 1540 Old Skokie Rd. at Deerfield Rd. Highland Park For unusual flavor in Beef, Ham or combination Dinners. Carry-Out. All meat lazy cooked with Hardwood Fire in the PIT. 81 For FREE XECUTIVE DESK AND CHAIR, EXC. cond., full sz. $125 or best offer. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. IKING SALES CO. 967-5770. 8100 FARRIER AIR CONDITIONER, BTU; 2 yrs. old; white enamel finish steel kitchen cabinets; adjustable shelving; fan on stand. 869-6063. 77 195 Sale—Miscellaneous VACUUM SALE 10 Hoover uprights, $15 with trade. 6 Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs, $3.95. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. Viking Sales Co. SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines, $12.50 each. Ziz-Zag machine in cabinet, $35. 040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. VIKING SALES CO. 2B Motorcycles—Go 1957 VW VERY GOOD Best offer. VE 5-1594. Open Wed. 10-4 for Consignments : and Pick-ups only 432-9736 Dpen 9:30 to 5:30 For Coins and Stamps PARK GIANT '/> PRICE SALE 76 Lake County’s 28 Parishes JOIN OUR NEW ISSUE GROUP SPEcializing in Greece-Europe-around the world ’66 unc. nickels, $2.95 roll. Classic Stamp & Coin Co. 607 Custer—Evanston—UN 9-3022 BLACK 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Excellent condition. $590. Call 475-6651. RESALE HIGHLAND From 945-6000 TRAIN Comfortable. 25 Loan ALLSTATE MOTOR BIKE Only used 700 miles. Originally will sell for $135 cash. 945-1241. HOMASVILLE DIN. RM. SET, CHINA cabinet, buffet, 6 chairs, table, 3 leaves, pads. $200. 945-6241 Deerfield. GOLD. an Auto Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer Call AL 1-7290 ATE oo 60 Project Renewal to Benefit Loans Buy ‘Em Now! IV. RM. AND JR. DINETTE FURN. like new; Kelly green wool turf carptg.; G.E. 24” TV; white sofa; 2 —cane back chairs. AMbassador = yg Available WINNETK 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Deerfield IMPORT MOTORS Hi 6-6100 Travel 829 Seo Road, Deerfiel Phone: 945-4055 | < oe �Little Giants Improve Highland Park East in Maywood played Proviso last Friday night in a game that was expected to be anything but close. Highland Park, winless in six Suburban League starts, was meet- ing a team that the week before had beaten Evanston, the team that beat Highland Park 95-70 the day after losing to Proviso. After the first half Highland Park trailed 47-27 but outscored the Pirates in each of the last two quarters to narrow the final gap to 77-64. “We trying to outdo the other, and Brad did a good job. back in the second half after being down early,’’ said coach Fred Dickman. ‘We had Proviso scouted. We knew, their talent. “The third quarter was Howard against Brad (Harry) (Lind), each four quick fouls and didn’t see much action after that. “IT can’t blame him for those A Deliberate Offense “We played a deliberate offense in the second half. We tried to get the ball in to Brad or Art (Elliott). It convinced them that they can score. They know now that they don’t have to run and shoot and hope it goes in.” fouls,”’ said Dickman. ‘‘He has such desire and hustle that sometimes it when the Giants went into the zone and he hurt fourth quarter when Howard fouled out with five minutes left. with a switching A Tie for Brad said Dickman. de- inserted coach Ken Tom Ware a Elliott had his high point night of the season with 16. The other sophomore (with Elliott) in the Highland Park line- Milliken in the ‘‘He really played did a good job for us too.” man. lineup up, Kim Hammerburg, gets him into trouble.” The Giants played without the services of Steve Steinberg. The senior forward-guard pulled a muscle in the back of his leg two weeks ago and hasn’t been able to play since. ball game. He had about 22 rebounds to go with his 25 points. Art fense. When Highland Park scored they would come back with a zone defense. If the Giants missed on offense they would play man-toProviso’s by hitting “I have to tip my hat to Brad,”’ The Little Giants tried to confuse Pirates the defense set shots from the corner. Highland Park got a break in the the came but Still Fall (7-64 picked up “He worked out with us Monday afternoon,’’ Dickman said, ‘‘But it isn’t 100 percent yet. His doctor said it’ll take rest to heal.” This Friday the Giants - will entertain New Suburban League game. ans been have Trier East having in a The Indi- some troub- les finding a winning combination this season so both teams will be seeking that victory formula. New Trier beat the Giants 86earlier this season at Winnetka. PROVISO EAST (77) FG-A FTP Ruffin Howard Brewer Burnside Glerum Allen Ware Nemo Hammond Moore Davis Totals HIGHLAND 6-11 4-5 4 3-6 1-2 5 4-7 1-1 4 3-11 0-0 3 5-8 1-1 2 3-7 0-1 1 6-9 4-5 ie) 1-1 0-0 0 0-1 0-0 0. 0-0 0-0 0 0-2 0-1 0 31-63 11-16 19 PARK (64) FG-A FT-A P Elliott 5-13 6-10 2 Hammerberg 0-2 0-0 4 Lind 10-17 5-7 2 Scornavacco 1-3 7-8 1 Friedman 4-8 4-4 1 Cousin 0-2 0-0 0 Zimmerman 0-1 0-0 2 Larsen 0-0 0-0 0; Fell 0-0. 2-2 0 Georgevich 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 20-41 24-31 12 Score by Quarters Proviso East 22°: 20: 18-32 oa Highland Park 13 14 23 14—6 Proviso Deteats Matmen Highland Park’s varsity wrestlers went out seeking the seventh win 0 the season but instead came 0 with a fourth loss as Proviso Eas won 32-12 last Friday at Highland Park. The Little Giants failed to win i the lower weight classes, and tha enabled the Pirates to move into ¢ commanding lead. Dan Rosenberg at 95 poundg opened the meet with a win fa Highland Park, but that was the last win for some time for coac Don Wisniewski’s matmen. Joe Tobin won decision over Proviso's John Malon in this match. (Milt Merner Photo) Highland Park Jake Fell Cagers Soph Cagers Remain Beaten 62-46 The Highland basketball team Park sophomore lost to Proviso East 62-46 last Friday at Proviso. Proviso’s height enabled them to take an early lead and maintain it throughout. Coash Chuck Schramm’s team will play New Trier East at Highland Park Friday at 7 p.m. Proviso er 62) Highland 4> (46) G FT P G FT P Roberts Eo eee Ree 7-4 Y Styles 2 1 5 Doppelt o 6.4 Smith 2. 32 Abtroboms *1 2 4 Moore 3 0 3 Olson ie Se Allen 9 4--1~ Curtiss ee Williams 0 0 O Kaye » age eae Kortman O 2 O Bielert : ae: age | Dodd : ie e? ae | Totals 25 12 15 Totals 15 16 14 Seore by Quarters Highland Park 10 15 11 10 —46 Proviso East 19 16 13 14—62 NCAA MEET AT MCGAW The first NCAA basketball championship tournament ever played was held on the Northwestern campus in 1939. Northwestern will again be host to NCAA competition when the Mid-East basketball regional is played Mar. 17-18. 48 at McGaw Hall, Unbeaten In a battle between the unbeaten powers in the American League of the city prep basketball league, Jake Fell edged Dietzgen 24-19. Dietzgen led for three-quarters of the game as both teams used stong defensive tactics. Ron Giangorgi, with four for four from the free throw line, led the fourth-quarter charge for Jake Fell. Don Klein’s seven points was high for the night. Hollander Ken’s Engel seven back. Jim held off a Nite ’N Gale, Ruby’s Win rally by Harecut to win 37-36. Dan paced Ken’s with nine points, in the fourth quarter comeSchwartz led Hollander with 13. Red Fell suffered its first defeat in the National League by dropping a 27-26 contest to P.G.’s. The score was 6-6 at the quarter, 10-10 at the half, and 17-17 after three periods. Sam Manferdini and Jack Bertucci scored four points each in the final period to enable P.G.’s to win. Fred Siegman paced Fell with 11 In City Loop points. Fell Shoes had better luck, edging Product Emphasis 37-31 in overtime. Dwight Skidmore hit four points in the overtime to give Fell the win. Highland Park Chrysler-Plymouth routed Fell-Rudman 55-30 as Mike Cloud dumped in 11 baskets. Mike Pollack hit 15 for the losers. STANDINGS National League Fiocchi P.G.’s Sunset Foods Red Fell Chrysler-Plymouth Booby’s Fell Shoes Product Emphasis Fell-Rudman American W. L. 41 J 41 41 x 3 2-3 ; a 1 5 0 5 League Ww. 6 4 i a 2 0 Jake Fell Dietzgen Mister Junior Hollanders Ken’s Harecut Big Z GAMES COMING L. 0 1 <3 4 5 UP January 25 6—Hollanders vs. Big Z 7—Dietzgen vs. Mister Junior January 30 6—Chrysler-Plymouth vs. Fiocchi 7—Red Fell vs. Fell-Rudman 8—Product Emphasis vs. Sunset Foods Nite’N Gale scored 10 straight points to break away from Panther Lounge and won 61-53 last Thursday in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City League. Ruby’s beat Dal Ponte Upholsterers 47-44 in the other game. That game between Bob Geno featured Wolf Dal Ponte. a battle of Ruby’s and Wolf, 6-7, won out by gathering in 20 rebounds to 16 for Dal Ponte. Dal Ponte won the scoring battle 16-10. Harry Vignocchi’s 15 led Ruby’s scoring attack. Nite ’N Gale and Panther Lounge were both unbeaten going into the game. The Galemen led 14-12 at the quarter and the second quarter saw the 10-point spree which enabled the Galers to win. Tim Russell, Chuck Mau, and Jerry Varland scored 15 each for the winners, while Colema 95—Rosenberg (HP) dec. 4-0. 103—Hrowbowski (PE) pinned Reu ben, 5:17. 112—Flowers (PE) dec. Gerber 5-0 120—Tobin (HP) dec. Malon 13-3. 127—Stuart (PE) dec. Resnick 7-3. 133—Hall (PE) dec. Frigo 3-1. 138—Farriss (PE) dec. Moss 4-2. 145—King (PE) pinned Cohen, 3:35. 154—-Stockdale (HP) dec. Tarrell 9-6. 165—Derrico (PE) pinned Morriss 57, 180—Shoemaker (HP) dec. Williams 7 6. Hwt.—Morits (PE) pinned Mauck 3:48. Highland Park Suffers Second JV Mat Loss Highland Bob Hollmann and Babe Ugolini shared honors for the losers with 14. GAMES COMING UP January 26 7—Midwest Bank vs. Ruby’s 8—Panther Lounge vs. Dal Ponte Park’s junior varsit wrestling team lost to Proviso East 34-14 last Friday, its second defea of the season. Results: wo Joe Tobin (left), Highland Park's 120 pound wrestler, won a 13-3 14-3 at 120 pounds and sophomore Rich Stockdale a 154 pounds won a 9-6 decision. Ric Shoemaker won 7-5 at 180 poundg for the final Highland Park win. Results: H.P. 12, PROVISO, 32 95—Lee (HP) 103—Bernard 54 112—Diamond 120—Garcia dec. Ivy. (PE) pinned (HP) (HP) dec. Lewitz Baker dec. Koch 5-2. 7-3. 127—Slade (P) dec. Shapiro 4-1. 133—Gvacrgasen (PE). dec. Dolgin 7-2 138—Warner (PE) dec. Bongarten 4-2. 145—Campbell (P) pinned Kennedy \ 38 a 154—Kelly (HP) pinned Wagon,. 3:27. 165—Williams (P) pinned Lemel, 2:51. 180—Calie (PE) pinned Hensgen, 1:23 ‘ ng + meals apn (P) pinned Schmick er, 2:19. RETIRE Jim on CUMMINS’ Cummins, the basketball JERSEY starting Northwestern team, was forward Universit an all-time Iowa prep great, having had his jersey retired at Cedar Rapids Regis High School. January 26, 1967 �ma aa Ser ihe eeo geve SET 9 Fe 8 ee eee " Ny TIMED TES ¢ ANTEey ' eRe fora Bed a aco aR2 Rage = REY. Rg: a Sua " Fe Re eige: RAN " Baa Se Rae Ks ee Se PA ote ae ‘ as this. He has peopled the Northwestern athletic staff ith top-flight individuals, with winners. The records don’t always reflect this, but the coaches at Northwestern are strictly class guys, and they are respected for it. basketball star and player’s standpoint, We pressed by Stu Holcomb. physically for Northwestern cage the freshman almost are all aware everyone was of what im- he had done and for the respect he’d built in the Big Ten.” “T don’t think you can replace that guy,” says assistant basket~ ball coach Brad Snyder, who came to Northwestern as a fresh- man the same year Holcomb arrived. “He did a lot for Northwestern. He straightened things out real fast.” “The thing Stu has done is given leadership in a situation that needed leadership very badly, and he has retained that leadership since he’s been here,” says Waldo Fisher, one of the assistant ath- letic directors who has been instrumental in helping Holcomb build his program. ““He’s done more for Northwestern than any other athletic director ever had,”’ says baseball coach George McKinnon. A Good Boss “I think he was the leader of the rebirth of athletics at Northwestern,” says wrestling coach Ken Kraft. “During his tenure there as an excitement created in Northwestern athletics which was lacking before he came here.” “Like everyone else, I’m very sorry he’s leaving,’’ says Larry Glass, the Wildcat basketball coach. ‘He’s a great man to work for. When he hired you, he assumed you could do the job, and he let you alone to do it. At the same time, you always knew his door was open to go in and see him about any problems. “T guess it’s as simple as this . . . he was a good boss.” And a good man. Let a hack writer whom Stu Holcomb has gone out of his way to help on more than one occasion testify to that. He was the biggest of all the class pros will find that out, too. anuary 26, 1967 guys berom ounas onense ait Asmus (P) © its season (HP) T—1:07.7. 100-yard The Rec boys lost to Deerfield Park District 39-34 on Friday and a to Northwood 44-21 on Saturday. Joel Schecter had 16 to lead the ac? (HP) against eight to pace Northwood. Deerfield the and squad | ‘ome led (P) Frauenheim 3. Grundke (P) * \ 200-yard ind. medley—1. Bartholomew 2. gn Rothfelder (HP) 3. Bid (P) 200-yard medley relay—l. Highland Park (Nereim, Schuster, Frauenheim, Mills) T—1:47.8. had against 400-yard a Steve Borenstein with 21. butterfly—1. Pesola : Se eS - al as : freestyle aa Bohn, Diving—1. Harris (HP) 3. Blackmore Northwood BEB The Rec cagers will tangle with Bee relay—i. Marks, Highland Rothfelder) (HP) 2. Grossman (P) Points—78.0. — eeeeeee Immaculate Conception Friday at 4 p.m. at the Recreation Center. Little Giants Trample at Northwestern, and the Urbie 9-0. Marks ‘ dec. (PE) (HP) dec. pinned Ray 112—Ed_ Frigo (HP) Shannon. :55. ete ahs Moore (PE) dec. John Fell 6-5. 127—Glen Smith (PE) pinned Mike Tepper, 2:16. 133—Gvacrgasen (PE) dec. Dolgin 7-2. Pasquesi 10-4. 138—Luca Poeta (HP) pinned Andy Passireli, 1:29. 145—Richard Kruger (PE) pinned Jim Gelbort, :31. 154— Joe Mauch (HP) drew with Rich Grisko 2-2. 165—Tom Leitch (PE) pinned Harry Straner, 1:17. 180—Harold Murphy (PE) pinned Tom Early, 4:37. Hwt—Ron Serppco (PE) pinned Bill Arnt, 2:37. Highland Park City nina adiiha lost only three f % fights YOUNGEST HEAD COACH Northwestern wrestling coach, ger who never lost a game? @ ... His name was Andy Cohen aos and he retired undefeated ... once a major baseball mana- It happened in 1960 when Ed- @ Ken Kraft, was Big Ten 167-pound champion for the Wildcats in 1957, and before the year was over also was named Northwestern wrestling head coach. At the age of 21, he was the youngest head coach of a major school in the nation. ithe cite cite titi FRAMES -NO Louis 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Highland Park (Firestone, Stein, Blakeslee, Geimer). T—4:41.7. medley—1l. Silverman (P) 3. Uhlman (P). 200-yard medley relay—1. Highland aete ifonerer, Powell, Mullin, Reid). Superintendent of recreation Carl Hartmann said he hoped to be able to get the races in, ‘‘but the outlook is not good.” eee Joe in his entire professional career . .. Can you name the three men who beat him? . . . They are Max Schmeling, Rocky Marciano and Ezzard Charles . : . Schmeling and Marciano knocked out Louis, while Charles won by a decision. Did you know there was 100-yard ind. (HF) ” sae 7:30 p.m. at Sunset Park. ee maining. 50-yard breaststroke—1. Tokaph (HP) 2. Conover (HP) 3. Tatum (P). T—:39.9. 50-yard butterfly—1. Powell (HP) 2. oa aged (P) 3. Firestone (HP). T— Skating championships scheduled for last Sunday were cancelled by the warm weather and have been rescheduled for Friday night at NRE pays Results: Ice adiihe afiihe. ofithe. afithe. atthe sittin of the 50-yard freestyle—1. Schoenstadt (HP) 2. MacLaughlin (HP) 3. Schwartz (P). T—:25.5. 100-yard freestyle—1. Fried (HP) 2. Fellows (P) 3. Barnett (HP). T—1:04.9. 150-yard freestyle—1. Paperniak (HP) 2, Lahvic (HP) 3. Sea (P). T—1:43.8. 300-yard freestyle—1. Grossman (HP) 2. Sea (P) 3. Sarger (P). T—3:58.9. 50-yard backstroke—1l. Reid (HP) 2. severe (HP) 3. Cushing (P). T— Highland Park to Try Again on Skate Event The Here's a basketball puzzler for you .. . Suppose a team gets many fouls called on it, with one player after another fouling out and soon they have no substitutes to replace the disqualified players—and they have only four players left... They can't put the required five players on the floor... What happens then? . . . Does the game stop? .. . The official rules say a team must keep on playing even if it haz only four or fewer players re- we Highland Park won each events in gaining the win. Bob George beat the Pirates 74- ca man swimmers 71. ¥ Phomson By Red Fell last Friday Highland Park’s fresh- Highland Park lost a freshman dual meet in wrestling to Proviso East 36-16 last Friday night at Highland Park. 103—John Tankers In a dual meet with Proviso East To Proviso Grapplers 95—John Louer 7-5 Frosh > Proviso Lose . Giant Freshmen tie | tiie, CHARGE! For a limited time ‘we will give you frames, from a selected group, with your order for white or tinted lenses of either bifocal or single vision style. { 4 4 4 : 4 DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood © ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 4 ;3 4 die Sawyer resigned as manager of the Phils after the first game of the season and Cohen took over for the next game ... He.won it... Then he stepped aside as Gene Wauch joined the team to become manager . . . That was the only game Cohen ever managed in the big leagues and he bowed out with a perfect record. I'll bet you didn't know @ s @ @y a @ that Moe Drabowski will be on the Red Fell Show Feb. 4th. “THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park i former “From a 3. Rear Falk, says, (HP) ome Rich Gottschall ? ey a great friend.” Players Were Impressed coach, 2. T—1:03.3. 100-yard breaststroke—1. Schuster (HP) 2. Anderson (P) 3. Dave Smith hee growth of the physical plant at Northwestern have just been tremendous. And not only has he been a great athletic director and a great now — (P) 4 haste. We are wiser for having had your counsel.” And Stu Holcomb has been more than an able administrator. He has been a man who has earned the affection of those with whom he has been associated, from the secretaries on his office staff to the millionaires who dotted the crowd which turned out to honor him last week. “We're going to miss Stu very much,” says football coach Alex Agase. “The improvements he has made in athletics and in the The 3. Biddenger ® ritical votes. You have lent depth to the conference. You have sometimes slowed us down when we would have made decisions in ‘ (HP) van “You have been a Socratic gadfly,’ Evashevski told him. “You ave made us examine our thinking when we were about to cast he also has been ane : More than this, Holcomb has been an influential figure in Big Ten onference and intercollegiate athletics. boss, but, just as important, 2. —2: 400-yard freestyle—1. Doug Smith (HP) 2. Barnett (HP) 3. Schaumburg (P) T—4:39.8. 100-yard backstroke—l. Nereim (HP) z a Friend (HP) 2. ae . . . and OF record to 2-5. scoring his Winnetka — Glencoe S Influential Knicks Lakers Royals Hawks Pistons Celtics Knicks 30, Royals 22 Lakers 22, Pistons 19 Hawks 20, Celtics 18 to run cut 50-yard freestyle—1. Stutzman The Highland Park Recreation Center basketball team lost two last week could “improve Bohn (HP) 3. Zimmerman (P) T—:24.0 100-yard freestyle—1l. Mills (HP) 2. Marks (HP) 3. Biddenger (P) T—:51.6. 200-yard freestyle—1. Doug Smith Recreation Club Drops Cage Games games Mills can + Holcomb school R EEE and his EBRB HERR out, ~ second BEB pointed off a that if he The team will have a_ real challenge this Friday when it travels to Winnetka for a meet with powerful New Trier East. On Saturday Davis will take his mermen to Proviso West to compete in the Panther Relays. 100- tenth of record. 26, Celtics 21 16, Lakers 15 Seventh Grade Knicks Pistons Hawks Lakers Royals Knicks 16, Hawks 15 Royals 35, Lakers 9 Celtics 23, Pistons 13 Eighth Grade the feels time time off the block.”’ Keith Harris won the diving with Pistons 7 Lakers 4 Fifth Grade 14, Royals 10 18, Lakers 16 Sixth Grade Celtics won :57.6, just one- PWWNNe ET Evashevski Royals Celtics Knicks Lakers Knicks Royals 10, 12, Frauenheim yard butterfly with ero bf Iowa athletic director who was he principal speaker at last week's vanston dinner in Holcomb’s honbr, put it best. “One of the things you have done to place Northwestern ina posi= ion of power in the Big Ten,” he Stu Holcomb old Stu, ‘and you are to be commended for this. “One of the rarest abilities of man is the ability to rec- Norm ourens Hawks Knicks Royals Lakers Knicks Hawks RESULTS Grade ROOCOH Knicks Pistons Hawks Lakers Knicks Hawks Forest Evashevski, the University ability,” AND Fourth Dwr STANDINGS his tankers of coach Don Davis. Highland Park won all of the events and took second and third in many others to swamp the Pirates. Morning basketball league. The Knicks overcame a 10-5 lead by the Royals and won 30-22 in an eighth-grade game. Davis the for loss one against season | a total of 78 points. Chip Mills won the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 51.6, again one-tenth off the school record. Highland Park’s varsity swimming team returned to its winning ways last Friday by knocking over Proviso East 81-14. It was the eighth win of the The Knicks trailed 7-3 at one point but rallied to edge the Pistons 10-7 to win the playoff for the firstround title in the fourth-grade division of: the Highland Park Recreation Department’s Saturday is about to wind up his duties as athletic director at Northestern University. His tenure on the North Shore has een ending about the time mine has been beginning. but I have learned enough about. him in the last few nonths to know that he will be missed. There is no room here to detail is accomplishments, nor is there ny need to. They are well-known. t is sufficient to say that during his l-year regime, great strides were made at Northwestern. ognize In 4th Grade eRe who Stu Holcomb, In Swimming Rout Title coocHers about much don’t know Is Lost To Win mrmwwnsS A Leader (Giants Sweep Firsts Hote GH THE Knicks Rally og HHVAHUOLUUUOERUHUOHUOU4qnvEnvoudangnegnvevaeseecsen I | 4 �wey Bat gt ye Deerfield Trails Warriors Swamp West Wrestlers In Sophomore Deerfield beat New 56-0 last Friday wrestling meet. ‘ ART bs ¢ BELANGER ~ Re ty) DAVE SCHULTY E ASKED SEVERAL of the varsity basketball : coaches in this area if they would be in favor of _ having two sets of officials work their games—one set _ for the sophomore or junior varsity preliminary and _ another for the varsity. Here are the answers: _ John Schneiter, New Trier East—‘Everybody south of Madison St. does it. I’m for it 100 percent.” Jack Burmaster, years.” Fred Dickman, Evanston—‘I’ve Highland Park—‘I’ve this for been talking - about this ever since I’ve been here.” Results: zRs from tion in both games,’”’ and with just one game,” said Dickman. they would “We discussed this problem at the last meeting of the Suburban directors,” Ault said, ‘and pinned (D) Boone, won by Standings SUBURBAN I’m certain that it will come up at the Feb. 21 meeting of the Intersuburban Association.” HAT GROUP IS COMPOSED of ADs from the Suburban, Central Suburban, Des Plaines Valley, Mid-Suburban, and West Subur- ban leagues. “Qur biggest concern is that it will lead to a spiraling effect in _ other sports,” said Ault. “If we okay it for basketball what about the other 10 sports? “There are those who want the change, but there isn’t any una_ nimity among the group. “This goes all the way back to the basic philosophy of interscho_ lastic sports, which I say is let as many as possible participate. We BASKETBALL Friday Albion at Lake Forest College,8 St. Mel at St. George cuarsty- AS frosh),5 New Trier E. at Highiand Par cyprsity- soph), 7 Maine S. at Deerfield (varsity-JV Niles N. at Glenbrook (varsity- y,7 NilesW. at GlenbrookS. (varsity-JV), 7 Elgin Academy at North Shore (varsity-soph), Niles New E. at Evanston Trier W. (varsity-soph),7 at Palatine 4 South Maine South 59, Niles West 56 Maine South 78, Niles North 62 ‘ Arlington Heights 68, Glenbrook South 0 Deerfield 83, New Trier West 46 Niles North 80, Wheeling 75 Glenbrook North 21, Elk Grove 19 9:30 Niles E. at Evanston (JV-frosh), 11 Monday Lake Forest College at Wheaton, 8 Tuesday Kendall College at LaGrange J North Shore at Chicago Latin , RO Loyola at Chicago Schurz, 3:30 soph),4 WRESTLING Friday Highland Park at New Trier E. (4 levels), 8 Evanston at Niles E. (4 levels), 6:30 Niles N. at Maine S. (4 levels3), 6:30 Maine E. at York (varsity-soph-frosh), 6:45 Saturday Northwestern at Ohio State Lake Forest College 4 Knox Quadrangular, 10 New Trier E., ax brook S., West Leyden at Muyodelele (varsity), Nile’ at Deerfield (4 levels), 6:30 ew. Trier W. at Glenbrook N. (varsity-sophfrosh), 1 Wednesday (Feb. 1) at Lake Forest el College, 7:30 (4 levels), 4:30 i Proviso W. atMaine M ny wher: soph). 4:15 Maine S. at New Trier E. (frosh), Friday Highland Park at New Trier E. (varsity-sophfrosh), 6:15 Gl enbrook N. at Glenbrook S. (varsity-soph), Evanston at Niles E. (varsity-soph-frosh), 6:15 Saturday Northwestern | 3:3 3-2 3:2 ee . 3 8:30 New Trier W. at Fremd (soph-frosh) Carroll LEAGUE (varsity), York at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 7 St. Francis at Notre Dame (varsity- -soph), 6:45 Fenwick at Loyola (senior-junior), 7 Saturday Ohio State at Northwestern, 8 Deerfield at G2 gr (varsity-JV),7 Glenbrook N. at Maine S. (varsity-JV),7 Glenbrook S. at Niles N. (varsity-JV), Niles W. at Glenbrook S. (soph- rfroshs 9: Niles N. at Glenbrook N. (soph-frosh Maine E. at Wheeling LEAGUE 61 To get to the other side of the coin, we talked with Richard Ault, director of athletics at Highland Park. athletic Clerkin, Glenbrook North Maine South Niles West Niles North Deerfield Glenbrook South Last Week’s Results Niles West 64, Deerfield 56 Glenbrook North 66, Glenbrook Rade- but the sophomore coaches work hard and don’t like to see their efforts wasted on bungling officials,” said the Evanston coach. League (D) Robinson CENTRAL selves out before the varsity game is over. “I’m really not aware of the financial situation, but with the num- URMASTER DOESN’T AGREE that learning officials should work the preliminary game. “On paper, learning officials working the first game looks good, _ pinned Waukegan Proviso East Evanston : New Trier East Morton East Niles East Oak Park Highland Park Last Week’s Results Proviso East 77, Highland Park 64 New Trier East 65, Oak Park 50 Morton East 62, Niles East 60 Waukegan 61, Evanston 56 “The men would be fresher for the varsity game if they didn’t have to work the first game, too,’’ said Rademacher. ‘“‘Too often you'll find them loafing in the first game or else they wear them- __. Reed SUBURBAN be just as happy be very tough,” nee Results, ‘“‘Of course there would have to ber of teams playing in this area it might - macher added. (D) Basketball One.” ef Mason ‘Hwt—Dan forfeit. be less money for one game but I think that could be worked out. If they’re interested in working a good game, they should take just poe Rivolfi, 2:29. said Burmaster. referees pinned eet aged Shaffer (D) dec. Ahlstram 154—Mike Patrick pinned Hanefeld, 1:3 ies—Ji im DeJong (D) pinned Burrows, just can’t get a quality job done with the age of some of the said Schneiter. “‘We should put the emphasis on the varsity and let learning officials work the soph and JV. The lower games are for learning basketball. The officials can learn there, too.” “T’ve talked to several (D) CHWwWWwUa=I _ Norman 133—Dan Smith (D) pinned Gold, 5:23. HE BASIC QUESTION of this column is with the present situation of two men working both games, is the job being done as efficiently as possible? _ “I know there are problems involved, but with the high-speed _ basketball today one man isn’t able to give his complete concentra“We men,”’ game _ level Plate: 103—Jim Wolters (D) won by forfeit. 112—-Jeff Moore (D) pinned Peet, 2:41. 120—Bill Mitchell (D) dec. ‘Friedman, 5-1. 127—Perry Zemlicka pinned (D) Goudman, 1 : se Will Rademacher, Glenbrook North— “Being Southern Illinois, I’m used to it.” a sophomore ning at 6:30 p.m. 9% penne advocated West The Warriors now have an 81 record for the season and will face Niles West Friday at home, begin- Lies. if NA | Sed Tilt Trier JAMA AP ANOS Et ; in In Swim Event at Minnesota St. George at Lake Forest (varsity-soph), 2 New Trier W. at Deerfield (varsity-soph), 2:30 Glenbrook N., Highland Park at Panther Relays (Proviso W.), 2. Titan Reiays at Glenbrook S. (varsity). 2:30 Hinsdale Central at Evanston \yers ty-soph),2 New Trier E. at Maine S. age : soph), 2:30 Wednesday (Feb Loyola at Lane Tech (varsity- as 3:30 side sige New Trier E., Elk hoe "ss Maine S., 7:30 Glenbrook N. at Niles N., 7: Glenbrook S., renege at Niles W., 7:30 Palatine at New Trier W eG 7, Hinsdale Central at Maine Evanston at New Trier E. © Frosh), 4:30 Saturday New Trier E. at Evanston, 2 Glenbrook S. at West Leyden,2 Wednesday (Feb. 1) Maine E. at Elk Grove, 7:30 HOCKEY Thursday Loyola vs. Brother Rice at Oak Park, 4 Saturday Northwestern at Lake Forest College, 7 With Two Others The Deerfield Community ming Association age Swim group swi ming team placed third triangular meet recently with view Swim Club and Oak Swim Club. Melview had 476 points, Oak in Mel Park Park 265, and Deerfield 218. Deerfield Diane Cheryl firsts Kane, Strate, Strawbridge, were taken by Michalene Eddy Kathy Aaron, Pa Dave Nissen, Kari Gendron, Paul Najt, Sue Kinter, Ea Kiefer, Mary Clewlow, and Sue Spelius. Swimmers age 8-17 interested i competing on this team, shou report to the Deerfield High Schod pool on Monday, Tuesday or Thurs day evenings from 6:30 to 8 for 4 tryout. Warrior Soph Tankers Beat Glenbrook South Deerfield beat Glenbrook Sout 49-46 last Saturday in a sophomorg swimming meet. Only New Trier West is no blocking the path to an undefeated season in conference play. Thg Warriors meet the Cowboys Satur. day at Deerfield. Deerfield places: 50-yard freestyle—1. Bill Sinkinson, Chuck Mitchell. 100-yard freestyle—1. Steve Rice. 400-yard freestyle—1. John Curtin. 100-yard backstroke—2. Brian Voisard 100-yard breaststroke—2. Mike Wetze 100-yard butterfly—2. Rick Johnson. 200-yard ind. medley—1. Wayne Spatl 400-yard freestyle relay—l. Spath Goss. Rice, Sinkinson. Diving—1. Gary Beacher. Biaggi’s 507 Sparks Early Birds Pin Play Dot Biaggi’ s 507 series was hig last week in the Thursday Nit Early Birds bowling league at thé Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood. Lolly Lens was second with 49 and also had high game of 20 2 ways to buy a Mercedes-Benz overseas now have five basketball teams, four football teams, etc. right down the line in 11 sports. As a taxpayer I want the most for my money. _ “From talking to officials they say they would work the varsity - game for $20 or $22.50. Another man would then want $12.50 for the _ sophomore game. We now pay $25 per man for both games. If we _ okay the change it could cost us another $1,200 for officials each year if it snowballs. _ “T don’t know what most of the officials do for a living, but if they make that much money per hour in their regular jobs they don’t have to referee basketball for the money. I can’t see paying $22.50 for two hours of work.” ND SO THE CONTROVERSY continues. Maybe the meeting see eas on Feb. 21 will clear up the situation. And then again maybe it won’t, since the crux of the problem is the officials and the money _ they demand for working the games. It would seem that the officials would be in favor of taking less fee fe money and working one game since they would be able to do a better job and would receive a better rating from the coaches after the game. If an official gets several poor ratings, he is not invited to work _ league games the following year. Rademacher summed up his attitude of officials when he said, ‘“‘Whenever you lose you tend to think the guy is loafing. I evaluate each games’ officials on Sunday after I’ve had a chance to calm myself down. I try to determine if they were calling the game from their position and if they were hustling. That’s all I ask.” _ The question is then, is it possible for one-man to hustle through The question is, then, is it possible for one man to hustle through Most officials have games on both Friday and Saturday nights. 1. Buy it yourself when you reach Europe. You arrange for your own reg- 2. Order it from us before you leave. istration. Obtain licenses. Get car insurance in Europe and marine in- all this red tape for you. And we make sure you get exactly what surance for the trip back. Find a ship you want—model, color, ac- to ship it home in. Clear it through cessories —the works. As your authorized dealer, we handle . customs. Arrange duty payments. Not much fun on a trip. Visit us soon for details. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS “Winner of the 1966 Trans-American Sedan Championship" 1044 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest @ CE 4-1700 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS January 26, 196) ? Sse Se nit se 2S en,” ee ae op ee Ree ae �insdale Wins nnual Frosh Deerfield’s team oints, Central, beat with defending champion West 5. Others In Grammar School Cage Loop — basketball West a 67-66 Central Kirk attack Gustie paced the Warrior with 19 points though he fouled out early in the at the St. Norbert fourth Keith Whitaker Jeff Ornstein Warrior Jayvee Receives Stiff Test Streak Comes to End or Giants’ Swimmers The Highland Park sophomore swimming team suffered its first oss of the season in Suburban eague dual-meet action when it sost last Friday to Proviso East 56- its unbeaten record in the South by on Saturday. 32-14. Elsewhere in the South, it was St. Mary over St. Nicholas 40-15 in the battle of winless Evanston teams. Faith, Hope, and Charity of Winnetka got its first win in the North The end score was time and neither team scored in the first overtime period. Jeff Ommen and Scott Garret combined for five points in the second overtime to give coach Charley Shepard’s cagers by edging St. Norbert 40-39. the vic- Warrior tory. Deerfield (58 FG Schuler 1 Ommen 2 Katzenberg 1 Mulkey 6 Garret 6 Hakewill 6 Anderson O Busse 0 Totals 22 FT 2 3 1 2 2 4 O O 14 Niles West (53) FG FT P P -@ = tuscombe: 3 50° °3 tere S< 2-73 2 Gamm = eee «EE 3. Kalmes ae Ee 3. Belgrdde eS me 1. Grayson oO 2 1. Balmer Eo: 1 Greibowski 4 1 4 16 Totote 22. 9 23 Deerfield (44) FG FT P Schuler ‘S . 112 Ommen 2 0 QKatzenberg 3 1 3 (50) FG «Ree 7. Hofman Ye Avtemenko6 Mulkey =Oet Garrett Hakewill Anderson Busse Totals 1} 2 1 0 1 1 2 2 2a 17 10 2 #1 1. Deerfield Elk Grove = Pomey Pleickhardt Kalisz 13 Totals FT P 4s e 2 5 ae e 1; 0 oe: 1 4 2.9 18 14 Complete results: JV Team Splits Cage Tilts Deerfield’s junior varsity wrestling team faced the New Trier West varsity last Friday night and had to go all out to win 27-15, the closest match Warriors. Results: 16 Freshman Cagers Win 47-40 of the year Calderelli the 12- 112—Henkin (D) pinned Weiss, :16. 120—Lahey (D) dec. Bronstein 10- 4. 127—Belloff (D) dec. Savory 5-1. 133—Morrison (NTW) dec. LaBuda 9- 138—Mueller (D) dec. Steger 5-0. 145—Ives (D) pinned Hickey, 1:54. 154—Zaeske (D) dec. Grant 4-2. 165—Spera (NTW) dec. Mueller 5-1. 180—Petrie (NTW) dec. Toma 11-1. Hwt—Moran (D) won by forfeit. ONLY 5 MORE DAYS ANNUAL (HP) 2. Wasson (P). A L D We Model Illustrated Style 990 Baldwin sanedielé — brief rental 47-40 last Friday. The victory upped Deerfield’s conference record to 3-2. Ed Mount led the Warrior attack with 18 points. Rick Mittelman had Youngsters in first through eighth grade are eligible for swimming Purdue, are Miami Ohio (Fla.), State, and Mis- souri, all of which will be at Dyche Stadium except Purdue, played at Lafayette. anuary 26, 1967 to be an — 13. time. Bob returns . Prices start ‘Wurlitzer Yamaha,,. Kimball $ console 395, Grind SAVE Console at Small$295 625) lessons at Deerfield High School and can register by calling the school. There are openings at the present varsity coach is the director. Steele, Deerfield, at Wurlitzer Spinet $379 able Nelson Grand $445 Baldwin BALDWIN-LOWREY ORGANS Trade-ins — Rental Returns — Samples & Large horseshoe models l — Medium Smal SAVE @ SAVE @ Fine Used Organs Hammond — Conn — Wurlitzer Magnavox — others — 2 manual — 13 Pedal — 25 Pedal — 32 Pedal — Some like new with the newest fun options. All guaranteed HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA. ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the — All 2501 1 to 1850 Waukegan Sundey Brunch11 ‘til 2 197 91975, ee a a : to NAYLOR 5 Ss 724-2100 Ss studios 10 to 10 Daily HIGHLAND GLENVIEW Highland. Park 7 Start Payments in May Trades Accepted Sunday Sheridan SAVE Serviced. iano - organ a game at Houston. to the schedule after a absence 3 Tacloded We have carefully Selected a group of famous Baldwin Spinet Pianos. Some are trade-ins — Some from samples, and Swim Lessons Available For Grade-Schoolers MEW NU GRID FOES Five new names appear on the 1967 Northwestern football schedle. Rice will be played for the first ime in Returning JANUARY ARANCE SALE? CLE B B. Diving—1. Altay . Donahue (P). Section Sacred Heart St. Philip Holy Cross OLPH Faith, Hope, Charity St. Norbert St. Catherine Saturday’s schedule (at St. Norbert gym, Northbrook): 1:30—Faith, Hope, Charity vs. OLPH, Glenview; 2:30—St. Philip, Northfield, vs. Sacred Heart, Winnetka; 3:30—Holy Cross, Deerfield, vs. St. Norbert. Tyrone Freeman netted 18 points in leading St. Mary to its triumph. (HP) Paes 9 esp: (7) - 3: - Seth. (P). —1:09.0 200-yard ind. medley—1. Rysdon (P) PB, Jacobson (HP) 3. Leahy (HP). —2: 29.2. 200- yard medley relay—i. Proviso (Ehrhardt, Sharman, Smith, La Monagua). T—2:00.7. 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Highland ee 2 oma Devery, Bay, Anspach). North Gleason in this clearance. Deerfield’s freshman basketball team withstood a second half challenge to down New Trier West Saturday morning. butterfly—1. for 95—Avery (NTW) dec. Heaney 3-1. 103—Rosetti (NTW) dec. Treadwell Vesely (P) 2. 50-yard freestyle-—l. Jacobs (HP). aMontagua Py -8. A 100-yard freestyle—1. or (P) 2. etz (P). Bernay (HP). 6.7. 200-yard freestyle—1l. ere tP). 2. arren (P) 3. Bay (HP). T—2:10.5. 400-yard freestyle—1l. Warren ) | Brand (HP) 3. Divita (P). T—4:57.8 100-yard backstroke—1. Rysdon (P) = eahy (HP) 3. Ehrhardt (P). T—1:06.9. 100-yard breaststroke—1. Liebenson HP) + gegen (HP) 3. Sharman (P). 100-yard David North Chicagoland's Largest Piano and Organ Dealership poudning St. Joan of Arc of Skokie tied 53-53 at the of regulation teammate added 11 points. St. Francis’ win was led by 19 points from Jim Murphy and 12 from Billy O’Connor. Bill Peterson tossed in 16 for St. Athanasius. Buzz Frank led St. Joseph with eight points. St. Joseph of Wilmette protected 50-44 on Friday and knocking off Niles West 58-53 in double overtime The team will play Maine South Bg. and St. Francis remained atop the South Section standings with a 4-0 mark but had a rough time with St. Athanasius of Evanston before winning 41-32. The Deerfield junior varsity bas- insdale South, Proviso West, Riversidebrookfield. 50-yard freestyle—1. Warren’ Barr HC), 2. Andy Dauffmann (NTE), 3. Paul Muller (HC), 4. Grant Denten (E) e with Don Morton (D). T—:24.6. 100-yard freestyle—1. John Kinsella HC), 2. Don Morton (D), 3. Don Dale HC), 4. Rex Keeler (E), 5. Jim Sleutz PR). T—:50.4. Gary Ferraro 150-yard freestyle—1. HC), 2. Mike Cutler (NTE), 3. Sam tlover (T), 4. Charles Durham (NTW), . Martin Nieman (HC). T—1:24.6. 400-yard freestyle—1. Gary Gerraro C), 2. Mike Cutler (NTE), 3. Sam lover (T), 4. Kevin Kennedy (HS), 5. harles Durham (NTW). T—4:09.2. 50-yard backstroke—1l. Wayne Spath 1D), 2. Warren Barr (HC), 3. Mark aptur (CS), 4. Jack McKittrick (L), 5. Bob Enright. T—:28.2. 50-yard breaststroke—1. Tom Coldren E), 2. Bob Smith (E), 3. Charles Dick , 4. Grant Heidrich (PR), 5. Russ oman. T—:32.6. 50-yard butterfly—1. Dean garg INTE), 2. Darryl Schoenstadt (HP), Bill Magnuson (T) 4. Jeff Edman (Ee), . Grant Denter (E). T—:27.7. “100- yard ind. medley—1. John Kinsella HC), 2. Todd Edstrom (T), 3. Dean (CS). kssimos (NTE). 4. Mark Kaptur . Bob Smith (E). T—1:00.1 400- yard medley relay—1. New. Trier st (Jon May, John Gardia, John edding, Steve Baird), 2. Deerfield, $: vanston. T—1:57.8. Hinsdale 400-yard freestyle relay—1. entral (Chris Jackson, Paul Muller, Don Dale. Martin Nieman), 2. Thornidge, 3. New Trier East. T—3:51.0. Diving—1. Randy Chapman (D). 2. Darryl Schoenstadt (HP), 3. Jeff Simpon (E), 4. Peter Agnew (NTE), 5. Bteve Burrows (HC). Points—45.65. Matt Murphy netted 14 points and Larry Kerns 13 for FHC while John Haley had 10 for St. Norbert. Sacred Heart’s Steve McNulty continued his scoring spree with 21 43-3. ketball team split a pair of games last weekend, losing to Elk Grove entered three quarters. in North- Section St. Francis St. Joseph St. Lambert St. Athanasius St. Mary St. Joan of Arc St. Nicholas Saturday’s schedule (at St. Athashelad: gym, Evanston): 1:30—St. Athanasius vs. St. Joseph; 2:30—St. Mary vs. St. Joan of Arc; 3:30—St. Lambert, Skokie, vs. St. Francis, Wilmette. for FHC’s win after St. Norbert had come from a 38-31 deficit after brook. Sacred Heart’s record rose to 4-0 last Saturday with a 50-24 rout of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. St. Philip made it three in a row by crushing St. Catherine of Glenview tallied 11 points. Jim Lindquist and both had 10 points. gym South Marty Doyle sank a free throw with three seconds left in the game One of the two races in the North Shore Catholic Grammar School basketball league could be settled Saturday afternoon. St. Philip and Sacred Heart, the two unbeaten entries in the North Section, will square off at 2:30 p.m. quarter. 1. Hinsdale central 7342, 2. New Trier ast 4445, 3. Evanston 4115, 4. Deerfield 1s, 5. Thornridge 3142, 6. Peoria ichwoods 15, 7. Highland Park 942, 8. nGrange 8, 9. Carl Sandburg 7, 10. Trier Trier The victory means that next week’s battle with Maine South will probably mean the sophomore title. Maine South is the only tear that has beaten Deerfield this season. 73% yew Trier East last Saturday in the ighth annual Hinsdale freshman Wwimming meet. New Trier East finished second ith 44% points. Wayne Spath of Deerfield tied a eet record in the 50-yard backtroke with a time of :28.2. The ecord was set last year by Bill Porritt of Peoria Richwoods. Hinsdale Central set records in ree events, the 100-yard freestyle, e 400-yard freestyle, and the 400ard freestyle relay. The first five finishers in each vent were: TEAM STANDINGS ew sophomore New last Friday night in Suburban League game. Meet Hinsdale beat ~~ swim North Chase Might Get Settled Deerfield’s Soph Cagers Eye Title Road PARK 1795 St. Johns Ave. 432-2510 7 i o �Warrior Cagers Lose In Wild Battle to Wire By ART BELANGER It couldn’t have worked out better if it were planned. In this week’s Two Heads and a Tale column, sibility of working the we discuss two sets the of pos- officials preliminary and var- sity high school basketball games. The idea stems from a belief that an official can leave his best game behind when the varsity. game starts. Last West, Saturday night Deerfield and at Niles Niles West’s junior varsity teams played to a double-overtime decision before Deerfield won 58-53. The two schools then battled ~ down to the wire in the varsity contest before Niles won 64-56. The officials had to work ex- tremely hard in both games to keep up with the players. There are those who were present who felt that they didn’t keep up with the players in the varsity tilt. The eight-point spread at the end of the game was the largest at any one time for either team. Deerfield trailed by six atthe end of the first quarter, led by one at the half, and trailed by three after threequarters. Seven Times a Tie The score was tied seven times, og the last at 44-all with The Warriors never led from that furious, to continue wrestling 46-10 last Friday for the team’s fifth straight victory without a loss this 95—Weiler (D) dec. Goldsmith 5-0. -103—Bach (NTW) pinned Belloff, 1:34. -112—Root (D) pinned Kay, 2:35. 120—Russell 127—Mueller (D) pinned Grant, 3:38. (D) pinned Gerstein, 133—Homma (D) pinned Agar, :51. = pee _ _ seeheal (D) pinned Buscher, 145—Dahlberg (D) pinned Turner, :56. 154—Bernstein (D) dec. Ruskie 3-2. 165—Walchli (D) pinned Salm, 3:21. 180—Glos (D) won by forfeit. Hwt—Zeddies (NTW) pinned Moriarty, 4:23. 52 Van Hoesen, Don Dahlstrom, and Chip Avery in the 200-yard medley relay, third; Almasy, 100-yard freestyle, fifth; Avery, 50-yard freestyle, fourth; Dahlstrom, 100-yard backstroke, fifth; Axtell, 100-yard backstroke, sixth; John McCarthy, 400-yard freestyle, sixth; Dana Staats, 100-yard breaststroke, third. Among the winners against Glenbrook South were: Almasy, 200- yard freestyle, 1:59.5; Van Hoesen, 200-yard individual medley and 100yard freestyle, 2:15.3 and 55.0; Bob Kraus, 50-yard freestyle, 24.5; McCarthy, 400-yard freestyle, 4:23.8; Almasy, Kraus, Avery, and McCarthy, 400-yard freestyle relay, 3:39.3. Deerfield goes up against league opponent New Trier West Saturday afternoon in the Warrior pool. Niles HNW—FAWTD ' fo) o WWHWOWUN'D > NNM——NWN—T ! ‘ ' ' ' G OhAN NNW n ROO—OBWONN eS t t ' ‘ 4 NOOW Or Usk O >s Score by Quarters fa 3 oe Deerfield West $i. 18.-% DEERFIELD (83) Gardner Grile Mroz Ascher Deziel Becker Lutzke Carper Kadison Strange ess Totals NEW Hamer Miller Mustoe Domenick Radford Weiner Szymanski Wagner Braverman Markoff Christell Swirsky Brenner Totals TRIER 32 ag 1 Score by Quarters Deerfield 18 26 New Trier West +. 43 but that shouldn’t beat you. We jus never got down now running. The kids so we’ll have arg to work d little harder for the next one. We to go on to victory. There were 42 fouls called during this parade to the free throw line, 23 of them on Deerfield. Fifteen of the 23 were called in the second half. Niles had 19 called during the game, but the turning point was reached at the end of the third have to find that offense.”’ Al Chapman was the high score for Niles with 17. Tom Mroz had 18 for Deerfield. Walk to Victory In a non-league game on Frida night, Deerfield walked away fro New Trier West to win 83-46 in 4 game which O’Connor said ‘‘Wasn’f a good way to prepare for Niles.” Ned quarter. There were no fouls called Gardner led the Warrior on Niles in the final eight minutes, while the Warriors were charged action for Deerfield and 14 for Ne with 10. Trier West. The score could have been more for Niles had they been able to hit the fourth-quarter free throws. The season and 2-3 in Central Suburba Indians made seven of 12, attack with 13. Eleven players League competition. but They will play Maine Friday in a league game situation many times. visit ‘‘We got beat by a ball club that I sa The Warriors are now 7-7 for thg missed the first on the one-and-one Prospect Saturday Sout and wil in a non conference affair. Halford Eyeing State Mat Titles The Deerfield varsity wrestling machine continued its winning ways last Friday by crushing Elk Grove 45-3 in a_ non-conference match. The only Warrior to suffer a defeat was George Surgent, who lost a 2-1 decision. “T think we’ll be able to get a few champions this year,” said coach Tom Halford hopefully. “This team hasn’t yet wrestled up to its potential. If I can get the boys up, they won’t be able to be stopped,”’ Halford Heavyweight anni, who added. wrestler goes Eric 215 pounds, Ghi- had to tackle a 275 pounder, Harry Lundin, but pinned his man. Ghianni said he prefers to wrestle guys about the same weight as he or a little heavier. advantage equal or in I’m “I’ve speed on got when the a we're lighter end which is usually the case. “The those toughest who they’ve to weigh got the deal about speed with are 180, since over me. 1 can’t say that I enjoy the monsters though, when they weight in at from 250-300 pounds.” Next week the Warriors will put the championship of the league o the line in a dual with Niles West. “They’ve got to be the toughes team in the league next to us,”’ said Ghianni. Al Gilbert, 145-pound wrestler, voiced the same opinion after he pinned Jerry Novelli of Elk Grove. ‘“We’re more relaxed now,” he said. “I won’t say we were looking ahead to next week, but its still of our minds.”’ Warrior Frosh Tankers Glide Past Glenbrook Deerfield’s > Among the other point-makers for the Warriors were: Tom Axtell, 25-65 rs Eric Almasy tied the school mark for the 200-yard freestyle while finishing fifth in 1:56.6. 7" and team record and is lower than the current state mark. Pepper Pindras Timmings Chapman Gans Nathan Perlow Hirsch Gianola Totals freshman he events and Results: 50-yard finishing freestyle—1. second in all. Norton (D), Ellsworth (D), 3. Judd (GBS), T—:26.7. 100-yard freestyle—1. (GBS), 2. Liddle T—1:09.9. 300-yard a are (D), 2. Spaulding 3. Eagen Halford disagreed in part when said that the next two meets were swimmers beat Glenbrook South 77-18 last Friday by winning nine of the 11 N freshman meet =NUbNwW Deerfield’s team overwhelmed New Trier West a new NILES Poms . LOGON GN WENN _ 50-yard Oo Deerfield Clicks Off Fifth Frosh Mat Win set the POSOSCON with 72 points, followed by Hinsdale Central 66, Deerfield, Thornridge, which in a> SOL the meet Hoesen nN won Van ~ host school Dirk 22-48 WEST (64) O—ROHNYLUD ae _ The and Deerfield’s only first at Evanston was a Sparkling time of 21.9 by freestyle, However, the Warriors could do no better than a tie for third in the tough six-team field at Evanston. 42, NOOCCO—f—-ON—O-NO _ at think we got a little home cooking seemingly got the best of the break state (56) FG-A 1-3 7 ] 5 4 7 5 ] ] 0 ] 3 7 2 -4 Ascher Mroz Gardner Carper Deziel Becker Kadison Totals Niles Scores DEERFIELD all and al- WOK Box and Niles North Maine South 32. officials NO it the YNOTOOTN=SOWNN ' 4 pO lowed but WNONSONANKOW was _ League meet Friday night. 28 point on, but the issue wasn’t decided until late in the fourth quarter when the officials decided for the first time during the game to let the players play without the interruption of a whistle. The action under the Niles basket —— —W = Scott Ascher (34) drives for the basket as Ned Gardner (30) gives him room and Fred Szymanski of New Trier tries to stop him. (Milt _ Merner Photo) ‘Holding out several of his better - swimmers for the Evanston Invita_ tional, Deerfield coach Bob Steele still had enough to down Glenbrook South 53-42 in a Central Suburban just seconds left in the third quarter. SPORTS think we should beat,” said coack Ron O’Connor after the game. ‘‘ (D), freestyle—l. Stein (D), 2. (D), 3. Nelson (GBS), T— freestyle—1. Spaulding 2 Bagen. (D); 3: Carlstrand (GBS), T—1:48.1. 50-yard backstroke—1. Carlson (D), 2. Sheean (D), 3. France (GBS), T—:32.8. 50-yard breaststroke—1. Jacobsen (D), 2, yes (D), Owens (GBS), 50-yard butterfly—1. Haayen (D), 2. Bender (D), 3. Janney (GBS). T—:30.8. 100-yard ind. medley—1. Liddle (D), 2. Grace (D), 3. Nelson (GBS), T—1:10.9. 400-yard freestyle relay—1l. Deerfield (Doetch, Grace, Dau, Wampler), T— 4:12.0. Diving—1. Peterson (D), 2. Holbrook (D), 3. Theriault (GBS). the Warriors Niles West. important face Maine ones. The South afte ‘‘We’ve got to win them both to get that title.” said Halford. The Niles meet will be held at Deerfield at 6 p.m. on Saturday. Results: 95—Dan ‘Sherman Ancona 10-0. 103—Rich Slavin Conter. 112—Scott Jacobs Veltri. 120—Jeff Gable (D) (D) (D) (D) dec. Jerr pinned Mar pinned dec. Jim George Taylor 8-3. 127—Steve Shaffner (D) dec. Dave Wheeler 8-1. 133—Tony Tempesta (D) pinned Cliff Gaylor. 138—Dennis McCabe (D) dec. Steve Stolnack 5-2. 145—Al Gilbert (D) inned Jerr Novelli. sj / 154—-Chuck Raffeale (EG) dec. George| Surgent 2-1. 165—Mike DeRivera (D) dec. Mike Ernst 10-3. 180—Kent Liddle (D) pinned Mike McFarland. : Hwt—Eric Ghianni (D) pinned Harry Lundin. January 26, 1967 �FIRST way to cut Car COs (before you buy the car!) it makes sense to shop for the best deal on a car. 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HOURS: CREDIT ee AND Dh al r it Tu rn { ure | 658 DEERFIELD ROAD MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. ore THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, January 25, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/25/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1061 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/32687bd61a36e091d93c848474073955.pdf eb0ffe6f4cfc239ab0476524094cca62 PDF Text Text Wednesday, January 11, 1967 5 itil sc BE AEA san tte aie muni fat �HART SCHAFFNER & MARX WORSTED SUITS WERE $95 AND $100 79.75 and 84.75 HART SCHAFFNER WERE $115 NATURAL TO HANDSOME WORSTEDS AND IN PLAIDS AND CHECKS $89.95 AND $95 79.75 WORSTED $79.95 59.75 HART SCHAFFNER $120 and AND WERE 99.75 IMPORTED & MARX EVANSTON $47.50 36.75 and 39.75 & MARX WERE $35 21.15 15.75 and 16.75 WERE $25 19.75 BASKIN SLACKS 94.75 WERE AND 69.75 FAMOUS 100% CASHMERE OVERCOATS BAM SCHAFFNER FLANNEL AND $45 TWEEDS IMPORTED WORSTED SLACKS to OVERCOATS $110 WERE HART HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SAXONIES, VELOURS AND CASHMERE AND WOOL WERE 69.75 BASKIN SPORTCOATS SHOULDER $69.95 $79.95 116.75 OTIS CLUB VESTED SUITS WERE 94.75 SELF-WARMER WERE 2-TROUSER SUITS BASKIN $110 ZIPOUT COATS WORSTED WERE WERE BASKIN $135 & MARX 96.75 SILVER TRUMPETER SUITS WERE SCHAFFNER IMPORTED WORSTED TOPCOATS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX IMPORTED WORSTED AND SHARKSKINS IMPORTED were $89.95 79.75 HART & MARX IMPORTED WORSTED SUITS BASKIN BASKIN OVERCOATS $145 e OLD TWISTS $18.95 AND $20 WORSTEDS 124.75 ORCHARD e HIGHLAND PARK �special offer: $30 OFF! 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WI 5"1800 803 Deertield Road, Deerfield �: Any. Way. You Look At Jt BIG >) te Oh ».2. >” A Whopping 5!/4% on Bonus Savings Plan which earns !/>°% over regular dividends on maturity. Certificates issued in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, for a period of three years. Issued on any date; effective on date of issue. >” om 3.00" A Generous 5%, on Bonus Savings Plan which earns |/44°% over regular dividends on maturity. Certificates issued in multiples of $1000, $5,000 minimum, for a period of one year. Issued on any date; effective on date 3” on ATS” A Big 434% on regular passbook accounts. Dividends compounded semiannually. A good way to keep your money available while it works hard for you. Savings in bythe 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Consider the Advantages of the Best and Safest Investment while your money Helps to build homes and Big Returns for you. Each Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Is Now Fully Insured Up to $15,000 by an agency of the Federal Government. LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST SAVINGS Our ] aad aul Fortieth Year Deerfield Savings Has Never Missed a Dividend Payment Assets Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION & LOAN Over Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; $48,000,000.00 Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday SAFETY OF vouR SAVINGS �Deerfield Villager OL. 1, NO. SERVING 27 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, $2 RIVERWOODS A WEDNESDAY, YEAR JAN. 11, 1967 Dist. 113 Board Deerfield Will Seek Bids Trustee By BONNIE CROFT An addition to the administration ilding of Deerfield-Highland Park igh School District became more han a possibility Monday, when the oard approved sending the esti- ated $75,000 project out for bids. Money for the proposal would ome from the 1967-68 building fund ppropriation. Board members rould give final lan only if bids emphasized the approval to the fall within the stimate. Actual construction cost rould be about $66,000, with an dditional $9,000 for architect’s Des, . A preliminary sketch provides for n additional 1,580 sq. ft. of office pace and an additional 210 sq. ft. br IBM equipment. The increased area would permit kpansion in clerical, office, and orage space. One feature would be a movable all installed in the board room, lowing it to be used as conference ea and a dining area during the ay. Evanston Dodge turned out to be A mathematical error made by e company in its bid last fall to rovide Deerfield with two new $1,- A letter from the firm, asking for 12,528.22 instead of the $10,714.54 id, was read at the board meeting. oard members asked Village Atty. ichard Houpt if the village could ay the higher amount, and were bid it could not. In fact, he said, the village would e liable to a taxpayers suit for isuse of public funds if it paid nd trustees personally would have D repay the village the $1,813.68. Last Wednesday, Village Mgr. forris Stilphen phoned the firm to form it of the board’s decision. vanston Dodge said it was unforunate that the mistake was made, ut now realizes that they are stuck ith it, according to Mr. Stilphen. he trucks have been delivered to e village, but still have not been aid for. Ironically, even the intended bodge bid of $12,528.22 would have to the village board because moving to Cleveland. Trustee Smith, be Dr. Karl who submitted his resignation to the board last week, will be- In another action, the board authorized Operations Mgr. Earling Zaeske to investigate the possibility of hiring a policeman to direct traffic at the Waukegan Rd. en- come Duty Limited tion is Sunday. contingency fund, would be on duty to be ‘‘the Pres. have een lower than the second lowest id of $13,029. Trustees also asked ir. Houpt to send a letter of xplanation to the company, stating at the boaiu hopes to continue iendly relations with the firm. government funds for refusing to fund the project in November. The program would involve an exchange of students and teachers between Chicago and suburban schools. The new proposal is ‘much more limited,’”’ according to Mr. Knoll, (Continued on page 12) effective —_— trustees in April, 1963, Mr. Smith is chairman of the finance committee and liaison to the Youth Council. He is a national council member of Harvard Business School fund and served as secretary, vice president, and director ness School of the Harvard Club One reason for the change is that sion recommended excluding shopping centers located on more than the proposed shopping center on the southwest corner of Waukegan and Lake-Cook Rds.- would include a four 30,000-square-foot the Deerfield acres of Plan land size restrictions zoning ordinance. Commis- from building the Jewel-Osco food village and drug complex. Also planned for The commission suggested the amendment to the neighborhood the center in the future is an 80,000square-foot junior department store. business stores of feet. No gested in in The commission’s recommendation will be sent to the village board for consideration at Monday night’s district section to allow more than 20,000 square size limitation was sugthe proposed amendment. He Deerfield from Harvard University. In 1950, he received a master’s degree from Harvard Business School. Planners Favor Change After a 10-minute hearing Thurs- of the Mr. Smith attended Oklahoma State University, and received a bachelor’s degree in economics Christmas trees blaze Friday as a mother and son watch at the Deerfield Zion Lutheran Church. The church celebrated Epiphany, or the 12th day of Christmas, with the burning of the trees. (Salyards Photo) day, Busi- of Chicago. also is a director State Bank. Project Wingspread. “‘We’ve told him we’re ready to help,’ Mr. Knoll commented. The government said lack of money was its major reason for presi- the Marmon group in Chicago, a family-owned metal fabrication firm, Elected to the board of most realistic solution” to the traffic problem, since it would not require state approval. Board member William Nelson said he hoped the board eventually could effect lowering of the 45-mph speed limit to 35 or 30. The board has tried to get the state to install electric signals at Supports Redmond another matter, Board | Mr. Smith curMr. Smith rently is financial vice president of only during peak hours. Mr. Zaeske said hiring a policeseemed is day. His resigna- The policeman, who would be paid with money from the district’s man vice he dent of finance with Reliance Electric Co. Mon- trance to Deerfield High School. get village not Harry Knoll reported that the board will support Dr. James Redmond, Chicago school superintendent, in his second attempt to beerfield’s good guys at the village pard meeting last week. the will expanded, according to Plath, superintendent. In n Village saved probably during most of the day to warrant the measure. Leave Mark has Ellis W. Smith has resigned from equipment rooms, and increased storage space. The parking lot the intersection, but statistics indicate there is not enough traffic Good Guys’ cks 13.68. To Leave The plans also include three additional offices, two mechanical meeting. In his resignation statement, Mr. Smith said that he has “gained in great measure from having known and worked with highly capable and wonderful people, such as my fellow board members and the many dedicated residents who serve on our advisory boards and committees.” Mr. Smith, a resident of Deer- field for the last nine years, will visit his new firm’s branch office in Switzerland late next month. His family will join him in Cleveland when their home at 929 Stratford Rd. is sold. McClory Predicts Productive Session By MARTHA CLEVELAND WASHINGTON—Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) of Lake Bluff began assumed ones, predictions. Charles H. Percy major “may well Presidential be’ the nominee, 1968 GOP Cong. Mc- Clory said. And Republicans, “fired up by the addition of new young dynamic leaders such as Sen. Percy and Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, will make this an exciting and productive congressional session. ‘Republicans have changed the cautious and defensive attitude the 80th so-called Congress,’’ the ‘‘doLake Bluff congressman asserted. “‘We’re full of ideas now—good his third term in Congress yesterday by filing a number of major bills and making two long-range of Kenilworth by nothing soundly researched. We’re who are standing still.” Cong. McClory led off what he hopes will be a Republican resurgence Tuesday with his own reform bill. An advocate of moderniz- the Library of Congress. This provide congressional aid would a computerized service for legislators so that they could determine the status, history, and really moving, and if we keep up ing the momentum, we can become the proposed establishment of an automatic center for data-processing in amendments of new bills, as well as the availability of related materials in federal agencies. Martha Cleveland, prize-winning political writer for the Hollister News- Cong. McClory has been assured of bipartisan support on this measure. Another McClory bill introduced yesterday calls for a three-year party. It’s the Democrats congressional procedures, he papers, is in Washington this week covering the inauguration of Charles H. Percy and the opening of Congress. Mrs. Cleveland, who has been covering politics from the North Shere viewpoint for several years, won a ‘‘best news story” award in the 1961 Illinois Press Association contest. She also shared a national award in 1964 for a three-part series on area transportation. She is a graduate of Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern study study University. Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland of U.S. conversion the efficiency of the (Continued on page 7) Park, Ill. 60035 Controlled circulation postage to the metric system. Still another proposal would create a new Hoover Commission to paid at Deerfield, Ill. execu- �Planners to Hold ee i a “ae a ~_ : co * OUR f yo TO é (tender * UP A WILL GO STORY THIS WEEK : THEY COOK ANY 1D i ‘ =) * coverage) Rezoning a building in the 500 block of Elm St. will be considered at a Deerfield PLACE ” BEA — pil be considered at. a Deerti Bergmark Development Corp. is - the petitioner. William F. Plagge . ' lots, zoned single-family tial, 9,000 square feet. UP: CCIDENTS IN THE HOME. On page 24 Shirley Gordon outlines danger areas for children and suggests accident that may maim or kill your child. ee Robert — Rovin, Highland University’s e = ae Park Waa Mu residents, show. For began their their stories, -A Matter of Taste ............ LR 10 People Fe aa wee 0: and Politics SOMME 1). 35 30 34 5 additi RETURNS TO HOME 9 her home in Hallandale, Fla., this RN i ee A Gs Riverwoods News ........... i, 2. See ee: Women’s News>... 6.660085 brother and Mrs. Arthur woods Dr., dorf’s son, ® or onceceaie a se TANUARY card rug RETURNS Brown after "2 a . youth and three 16-year-old boys on charges of possessing a concealed weapon and a check the ages of the boys. One of the 16-year-olds, while being ques- drug. tioned, ‘‘appeared to be under The youth, identified as Arturo Y. Osoria, 230 N. Haman Rd., allegedly earried a straight-edge razor. influence of something,” reported Officer Marquardt. Police searched the car and _ The reported three juveniles reportedly finding two empty eeos in Batavia and Aurora. pharmacies Policeman P. H. Marquardt said names _ he noticed the four youths in an _ auto heading south in the 700 block of Waukegan Rd. He said he _ followed the car because the occupants ‘looked like curfew viola- Bs AR SW. ti a ie iad a Rath inae ips at Ads | OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ‘TIL 9: P.M. SATURDAY 9 TO 5 to the registers their i 5726 ae CHICAGO: Call 267-1100 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ANNU DRAP ° ° (including own druggists clean HOME Jan. Deerfield 31 in the Woman’s Clu Jewett Par (1:15 p.m. Cards, including bridge, canasta, an pinochle, will be played before and after th luncheon. A host of beautiful table prizes have bee for the party by members of m pty proceeds incide the Park ge School f cities and the Lincoln Ledge Soleo for boys. At, DISCOUNT ERY our and CLEAN famous r ehang IN G take down— ° service) FURNISHINGS-AND HOME SERVICES | (car pets-rugs-furniture cleaning ) 4 - when ay drop off and ) 12 THRU 31 . on delivered pick them up.. (including re-hang services take-down — drapery service ). SALE ZENGELER CLEANERS ss 7 a a After The held cough ( Named annual be JANUARY HOUSE CLEARANCE will On (/] SAVE 10% to 60% “STOREWIDE” JANUARY 13 Individual Showrooms BR are; Se 4 | SUBURBAN SHUFFLE,” party, mailing a check for $2.50 to Mrs. Cooksy not late _ than Jan. 25. Philanthropic activities supported b : i (rantuers Shuffle’ RITTER Guests are welcome. Reservations for the car 26TH eo = THE signing of the party and luncheon should be made in advance b icambaca _ are required to keep for such compounds. The third boy said he bought one of the bottles from one of the others. All three told police that Osoriadidn’t know they had the medicine. tors.” = me .= = and party Gordon Segert, and Mrs. Robert David. a ley, Mass., was home for the holidays. Mr. Brown, the son of Mr. bought and consumed two bottles of medicine bottles in a console bea cough remedy containing a large _ tween the two front seats. amount of codeine. The boys told Two of the juveniles reportedly | Officers they purchased the bottles admitted buying the medicine from __ Snow card Allen, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Eugene Cooks Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs. Robert Poplar, Mrs Deerfield, the = _ | . chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, Mrs. Willar freshman at Nichols College, Dud- : € = committee, which includes Mrs. Roy Bartrem, c Be aerericdtn Woyearce barrnged whind'weet on tnketeok i, cg $24 Mes, Bruce’ B. Brown, e ‘_ | : | FREDERICK collected visit HOME of ke delicious salad-bar luncheon will be served from 11:15 t High School. Bruce MRS. SNOW benefit home. He is a graduate of Deerfield Possessin capon, campus oe A Features Drake University, Des Moines, has YOUTH x. =“ sister-in-law, Mr. and Neyendorf, 833 NorthDeerfield. The NeyenJames, a freshman at to : Benefit Chairman, Deerfield Woman's Club week after a holiday visit with her a fe Br By returned Arrested oe Cover Miss Doris Neyendorf returned to 36 12 31. 24 eee setting for January Snow Shuffle," benefit Deerfield Woman's Club. (Salyards Photo) 4 ' to 14 o ee 4 , Mrs. Roy Bartrem (left) and Mrs. Frederick Ritter arrange the family zoning, concurring with a recommendation of both the plan commission and former plan con- turn Se es e : Et ; in Peanut Gallery ............... 20 A, ill gyjtant. _ My oleae <a climb .......... a 3 the : “ Phe eae re 2 Lincolnshire News ............ = Movies in Brief .............. OS ee err ree | to prevent CTORS ON THE WAY TO FAME. Both Barbara Rubenstein and & - ways July. In seal eure a ta wl Pp ‘. family zoning for the property last a om ~ Joseph Abel, village plan consult- - : residen- ant, recommended against multiple- a a L > owns the property, which has five x 2 _ a Hearing Rezoning for a 17-unit apartment REPORTERS COOK loving SIX CONVENIENT 13 Original Colonies DEMPSTER MORTON (JUST WEST STREET OF EDENS inEXPRESSWAY) GROVE SUBURBS: Call 966-4500 INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE z Seve Plont wing i St 446-0898 gs In ower (at Greenbay) Winnetka 446-6670 Drapery ~ shi Plant LOCATIONS! Station Elm Store. St. ‘Sonvidn Naak* evire, Stee Libertyville eta tn 550 bgp Dundee Rd. Northwestern i an (at Edens) 539 E. Park pape Northbrook Winnetka ortntie Libertyville 272-6550 446-1200 446-1313 EM 2-!700 January I1, 1967 é a A tas ti hte + �pis ee So at at PRS a ee Aiea 219 Sao ee oe nae y oS ‘ Capitol Greets District Will Hold Contest: Percy new junior high school in Deerfield School District 110 will be conducted by the district board. For Naming Junior High A By MARTHA D.C.—Charles H. Percy, the North Shore’s first United States Senator, was sworn into office here yesterday as the that he might be the GOP choice for the Presidency in 1968. can was escorted down the aisle by the GOP minority leader Everett McKinley Dirksen—the man Mr. Percy’s election has made the senior Senator from Illinois. Attention Press and public attention from the crowded galleries underlined the way that Mr. Percy has captured the Capitol’s imagination. Running a close second is his lovely wife, Loraine, who some are saying was “born for the White House.”’ Since he arrived here last week, Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) of Lake Bluff (left) chats with Sen. Charles H. Percy in Washington, D.C.., just before the two were sworn into office. Mr. Percy has sought to discourage the Presidential talk sweeping saying, “I will defiant answer to those who insist a Senator must be “‘seen and not heard.” “If Senators are supposed to sit and do nothing for two years, this is not the way I interpret my assignment,”’ he told this reporter. Starts which he gives top priority are his home-ownership program for low-income families—which he likens to the early “homestead act”—and voluntary nationwide preschool education. He also wants to work to improve Social Security benefits for the aged, accelerate the peace, balance the budget, and “‘substitute private enterprise initiative for federal handouts.”’ Attending a recent Percy-sponsored reception along with all the other GOP senators, tive will (Continued from page 5) branch. Also, Cong. McClory soon introduce a number of bills relating to criminal law, which he has reviewed as a member of the House judiciary committee. Republicans will challenge the Democratic congressional majority with new ideas, he said. Among them will be proposals that private to Work “I’ve already started to work to fulfill every pledge I have made. Every one of them is in the works now. This is the main thing.” Two Cong. MeClory do absolutely nothing to detract from my job as Senator.” At the same time he gave a junior congressmen, and their wives, were Cong. and Mrs. Robert McClory (R-12th) of Lake Bluff, and Cong. and Mrs. Donald Rumsfeld (R-13th) of Glenview. industry be given a chance to help solve the nation’s problems. In this category are measures such as the Human Investment Act, which would give private industry tax credits for instituting training programs for the unskilled. Sen. Percy’s home-ownership plan, which would give private industry a share in the attack on slum housing, quite likely will become a GOP policy position, he said. Federal government tax sharing with the state is another GOP policy position expected to get unanimous party support. Republicans will push for increased social security tax benefits, for “recipients are in dire need now, and we want to come it right away,’ explained. Cong. up with McClory bills, Congress will be policy occupied with debate over supplemental appropriations for the war in Vietnam and for over-all defense, such as the anti-missile missile, he said. “And as one of its first actions, Congress undoubtedly will extend the life of the Committee on the Organization of Congress.’ Cong. McClory said. Summer Study Plan Proposed For Deerfield Questionnaires on the feasibility of a summer school program in Deerfield School District 109 this summer will be sent to district parents this week. The district board has approved a feasibility study for the program, Suggested by Supt. William Fen- elon. If parents approve, the district will launch its first summer school. A postcard, enclosed with a letter, should be returned to the Crossing Guard On Board Agenda district as soon as possible. In his letter to parents, Dr. Fenelon said the summer school office and were given A recommendation from the village safety council for a crossing guard on Wilmot Rd. will be heard at the regular meeting of the Deerfield Village Board at 8 p.m. Monday. The board also will hear a end Friday, July 28. The times could be 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. or 9 a.m. to noon. Tuition for the 5- office to us before we space. His help was unmeasurable.”’ Sen. Dirksen was among the GOP notables who put in an appearance at the Percy reception. Tonight the Percys, in turn, will attend a birthday party for Sen. Dirksen in the Mayflower Hotel. Mr. Percy met with the senior Senator shortly after Washington last week. he came to He said he and Sen. Dirksen have established ‘‘a fine’’ relationship and ‘this hing.”” He is a most important also said he and Sen. Dirksen have gone over areas in hich they disagree. Most involve the 1960 GOP platform. anuary II, 1967 dominated Monday’s ing. Supt. Dist. board Charles meet- Caruso request for gas lights at North Trails subdivision, and a report by Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen on a Feb. 2 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ meeting on flood control. In addition, he will ask for state approval of final plans for the Greenwood Av. special assessment. The board’s agenda also includes a second and final reading of an ordinance for rebates on special assessment warrants 87 and 88. could begin Monday, June days-a-week school would be $20 to @ Regular reading courses for maintenance and improvement of reading skills. @ Remedial and accelerated reading for grades three through eight. @ Math, accelerated science, and French for students entering junior high school, and art, creative drama, music, and typing for elementary students. recommended that the achogl.:° have: @ Industrial, home arts, and typ ing programs. a @ An auditorium-assembly area. is @ An administrative assistant or : principal. se ®@ Up to 42 teaching stations. @ A ‘‘team teaching” concept, which allows for greater concentration on the needs of the indivi- “a dual student. Board members were named to © a committee to publicize and promote the April referendum on the © junior high school. Committee _ members are Walter Hardy, chairman, Mrs. Peggy McCabe, Howard | Hall Bids On Jan. 16 graduation from June 14 to June 12. — and Mrs. Millicent Ber- In other business, the board: @ Rescheduled @ Approved Deerfield eighth-grade a plan under which | School District 109 will Low bids totaling $48,884 for an addition to the village hall probably will be accepted at the Jan. 16 village board meeting. Ed Walchli, the project’s archi- act as agent and fiscal operator for — the Committee for Inter-District — Co-operation in applying for a feasibility grant from the federal — government. The grant would be tect, said the bids opened for general construction, heating, ventilation, and were close to estimates. used will errors study or the omissions last week plumbing, electricity Mr. Wal- bids for any before ‘he awarding of contracts. The 600-square-foot expansion of both the basement and first floor has been planned to relieve crowding in the police department. The department now has a squad room, which doubles as a dispatcher’s office, and an offfice for the chief. New offices will include ones for the dispatcher, the juvenile officer, and the commanding officer. Other changes involve the squad room and the chief’s office. Low bidders were: construction, Pritscher and Erbach of Arlington Heights, $33,980; plumbing, Di Pietro Plumbing Co., Deerfield, $3,614; heating and ventilating, Galiger Heating, Libertyville, $4,725; and electricity, CH Electric, Chicago, $6,565. This is the second time the village has called for bids on the project. The original bids, opened Nov. 8, were rejected because they exceeded by more than $8,000 the $55,000 appropriated for the project. Because of this, additional cells and a detention area, planned for the original project, will be added during the next fiscal year. The earlier bid on these items was $7,200. to determine whether a the interdistrict committee. @ Authorized the district’s at- torney, Allen Franke, to investigate — the village’s claim that District 110 owes Deerfield unpaid special $679.15 for assessments and our noted that there was no record the — district had paid assessments made | in 1932 and 1934. ee Caucus Committee — To Vote on Slate The Deerfield Caucus Nominating — Committee last night began voting on a slate of three trustee candidates for presentation at the Feb. 15 town meeting. Seven men nominated for each week. SPORTS the positions were interviewed during the past three months, including Trustee George Schleicher, who is — seeking another term. Other trus-_ tees whose terms are expiring are — James Wetzel and Ellis Smith. The proposed slate will be submitted to voters Apr. 18. ATTENDS SPORTS EVENTS Northwestern ag two ag eee = accrued interest. Village officials | had been updating their books and For the most in depth coverage of athletes and athletics . prep read | and sex education program undet= (tender loving coverage) T. Li. co- operative program on outdoor education should be developed. @ Approved having Highwood- — Highland Park School District 111 act as agent in applying for a federal grant to develop a heal 19, and $25 a class, depending on enrollment. Students would be limited to two classes. Suggested courses are: intermediate He DePree, lient. chli In addition to these GOP Sen. Percy said both North Shore legislators have been extremely helpful to him. “Cong. Rumsfeld turned over his staff proposed Bd. to Take ceremony, the Kenilworth Republi- Washington, a presented a report which suggested what the junior high might include. Shortly after the Senate convened at noon, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey administered the oath of office to Mr. Percy. In a traditional Gets name Discussion on the proposed school nation’s Capitol buzzed with speculation to Details on the contest, suggested by board member Robert Mazur, will be included in the district’s newsletter, which will be sent to residents at the end of this month. CLEVELAND WASHINGTON, contest SECTION �BE CREATIVE-JOIN AN ART CLASS Zoning Ordinance Amendments Give Property Owners Greater Leeway Two amendments to the Deerfield zoning ordinance and one changing the municipal code were passed last week board. The changes give by were businesses, the village designed homeowners, to and _ the village plan commission more leeway than they now have. Changes in the off-street parking section of the zoning ordinance provide that: @ A store owner must provide the amount of parking spaces required by the present ordinance if the business is destroyed and restored more than 100 percent of _ its : assessed valuation. Previously, the should be advantages business is destroyed more than 60 percent of its assessed valuation. including Deanery The Rev. Jack D. Parker, pastor of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Deerfield, has been appointed dean of the Waukegan Deanery by _ the bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago. He will assist the bishop in managing clergy and congregations consists of eight parishes and seven missions. FROSTS RETURN HOME West Deerfield Township Supervisor Bruce Frost and his wife, Beatrice, returned last week from a two-week trip to Hawaii. The Frosts visited their son, Roger, in Honolulu, and their daughter, Mrs. _ Donald Sawyer, in Kailua. communities, Accomplished, Qualified and Inspiring Instructors. least five feet family property. Lake Authority have The board also: YMCA building in Northbrook. constructed Greater Forest, CHILDREN - HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SAT. Suburban at and ADULTS - DAYTIME AND EVENINGS SCULPTURE CERAMICS Highland Semester ®@ Passed a resolution supporting the fund campaign for a new North spaces from the lot line. Originally, the five-foot limit also included single- to be The the which subdivision and an addition to the are an integral part of a subdivision plat may be included in recommendations by the plan com- of trustees, and developer. 446-4250 center would also serve Deerfield. The second change in the zoning ordinance and the municipal code amendment states that variations @ Approved recommendations zoning board of appeals by on variations for signs at Lake Eleanor HD Electric Co. They denied a variation to Bonded Food Mart for a lighted sign in front of their store on Waukegan Rd. mericana ART 271 WAUKEGAN RD., NORTHFIELD CENTER {Between Willow Road & Winnetka Rd.) Well equipped, well lighted, Air Conditioned classrooms AMPLE PARKING A hear- ing by the zoning board requires 15 days notice. In other business, the board also decided to have a representative from the North Suburban Transportation Council speak to them on the merits of joining the council. Invitation, Anyway that it wasn’t necessary for the village to join, but a representative Deanery Shore Northbrook, NOW Classes parking pastors, and receive all vicars. Dean Parker will consult with The Waukegan North week DRAWINGS PAINTINGS allowed to point out of membership. Four- REGISTER 20 for Feb. Limit of 12 Students per Class — So Register Early to Hold your place in a Class. Board members seemed to agree matters. 18 AND Jan. Park, joined. within the deanery, help plan the churches’ activities, institute all bishops and other deans four times ‘a year on the churches’ corporate teen IN ®@ Driveways will be allowed up to the lot line on single-family property. Other property must have mission to the village board. Previously variations went to the zoning board of appeals for a hearing. This amendment expedites matters for the plan commission board Pastor Appointed To Head ordinance stated that the required spaces must be provided if a STOP Deadline 1,424 Vehicle Stickers Sold in Village to Date Deerfield has sold 1,424 vehicle stickers and 213 dog licenses so far this year. of This amounts to about 20 percent the anticipated sale. Village stickers are $10 and dog licenses are $5 for females and $3 for males and spayed females. Mar. 1 is the deadline for the licenses and stickers. Nows the time to S04. GOODBYE DRY AIR HELLO WALTON! If your home is not properly humidified, YOU have dry air problems. If you have dry air problems, you have troubles! The average winter-heated home is dryer than the Sahara Desert. Yes, this is a fact that few people realize but one which they experience almost every day during the cold winter months . . . they experience it in the form of electric shocks, rug and carpet wear, dry noses and itchy skin and even costly damage to cherished possessions. WALTON CAN END THESE PROBLEMS Miss Jan Bateman, staff photographer FOR GOOD! Walton is one of the oldest and most respected names in humidification. A Walton in your home will give you the exact amount of moisture you need to end dry air problems this winter . . . AND WALTON CAN OFFER YOU A HUMIDIFIER FOR ANY REQUIREMENT. ONLY WALTON Offers 15 models from which to choose Has a humidifier for ANY Heating system Can give you a humidifier for YOUR water conditions Has set the standard around the world for high quality, efficiency and total reliability. Contact your dealer now— let him help you select the Walton that’s right for YOU. Then it will be HELLO WALTON . . . GOODBYE DRY AIRI OUR REPORTERS WILL GO ANY PLACE TO FOLLOW UP A STORY! The Hollister Newspapers Wilmette TO WALTON AT Life * Winnetka Talk * Northbrook Glencoe News * Evanston Review SAY HELLO Northfield Heating Co., 1825 Willow Road. Northfield, Illinois Phone: AL Star * Glenview Announcements * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Inc. 1-2740 Tender loving coverage January |1, 1967 �a Menge ge 7 € ae ey MARTHA CLEVELAND INCE QUIZ GAMES of every sort are popular these days, here’s one for puzzle addicts who also like politics. It’s the profile of a an whom every North lues: Shore resident should recognize. Here are fire commissioners inspect it regularly—and apprehensively. Repairs are needed so often that, at times, the workmen seem like part of the amily. =He rises around 5:30 or 6 a.m. most days and Mrs. Cleveland does about an hour’s work before getting dressed. e’s at his office by 8:30 a.m. on days when he isn’t traveling. His job akes him all over the state. And he recently made a trip abroad. MAJOR-GENERAL in the Illinois National Guard, he studied at Trinity College and Cambridge University and received is doctor’s degree from Northwestern University Law School. As a county judge, he presided over the incorporation of most of orthern Cook County. His father-in-law, who was responsible for the establishment of the Cook ounty forest preserves, was slain by an assassin’s bullet while on a trip o Florida. The tragic news not only made nationwide headlines, it also barned a place in all the history books. Every reader should have guessed the name by this time, but here are h few more clues: He lived in Glenview till 1960 and was a member of the Glenview pre ie ge gee 2 # a 43-year district em- state and federal claims, and board policy development. The need for one new administrative position in both schools has led to the naming of Theodor Repsholdt as assistant principal for instruction at Deerfield High School, and Miss Shirley Hartz at Highland Park High School. HOUGH HE HAS A GREAT liking for people, he probably is not too fond of State Sen. W. Russell Arrington, GOP Senate leader and hn old foe with whom he has frequently clashed in past years. man of great personal charm, who, in it—‘“‘the handsomest governor in the nited States.” He is the North Shore’s most notable Democrat oe et. and issues, ommunity Church, and Glenview United Fund, Cancer. and Red Cross broups. Even after leaving Glenview, he kept his home there for some ime and still returns there to vote. He is a literate and handsome 964, was named—you guessed gh ployee, was announced Monday night. The board also announced the creation of two new administrative positions and appointed new department chairmen. Official functions honoring Miss Miss Hartz Miss Tucker Mr. Repsholdt Tucker are expected in April, when her retirement becomes effective. the University of Michigan. She i degree in guidance and counseling She first became board secretary also has done additional gradua in 1926 and has worked with a total — from Northwestern University, and work in the social studies field the equivalent of a master’s degree of 39 school board members. DurNorthwestern University. | in history from the University of ing this period the district has Chicago. He also has done additiongrown from one high school of 760 Dr. Plath also said the titles de al graduate work at the University students to two schools with 4,200 of students and guidance director will be changed to assistant princistudents. of Iowa. pal for administrative services a Miss Hartz, who has taught in the Miss Tucker, who is the fourth board secretary since its incorporadistrict 12 years, earned her bache- - assistant principal for pupil person: lor’s “and master’s degrees in nel services. tion in 1890, also has aided in such history, government, and economprojects as junior college planning, To Keep Posts. ics from the University of Iowa. school consolidation, long-range enThe present deans of studen rollment and financial planning, She has been chairman of the social Wallace Hammerberg at Deerfie studies department at Highland and the district’s building proand Mark Panther at High Park High School for the past seven grams. Park, will continue in these posiShe also has handled insurance years. tions along with guidance directors and property matters, tax and bond Before coming to Highland Park the mood strikes him, he chases the servants out RETIRED tae es Board j, 4 of the kitchen, prepares a Cantonese dinner, and * serves it to them as well as his family. He’s an excellent golfer and loves the game, though his job gives him very little time for it. One aspect of his job has an odd effect on his game, making his right hand overpower his left. He lives in a house so old that the building and "i=. Me oe ee fake The retirement of Miss Lillian Tucker, secretary of the DeerfieldHighland Park High School District the He likes to cook Chinese dishes and has taken several courses at the Pope cooking school. When — es Miss Tucker Will Retire in , pris Board Announces Staff Changes People and Politics By >) Pig re Mb cha wef and the state’s chief Mr. List Projects Repsholdt and Miss Hartz will work primarily with curriculum development, summer school Iowa. Dr. Plath also announced Studies in England He received his bachelor’s degree swing, it comes from his powerful right hand, which has grown stronger Mr. Repsholdt, now English department chairman, has taught in in English from the University of Iowa, and his master’s degree from Drake University. are that he plans to stay on there and will seek a third term in the 1968 election. ation will continue discussing plans o form an area junior college district at 8 p.m. Monday in Deerfield High School. The meeting will follow a gatherng Friday of the Illinois Junior ollege Board in Chicago. The state board is expected to act on a North Shore Junior College petition which t has had for more than a month. If the junior college board approves the petition, it can be sent to he State Board of Higher Educa- ion for discussion at the February eeting. If the board of higher education favors the petition, it could be sent back to the junior college board in February and a public meeting ould be called early in March. If public opinion seems favorable, the junior college board could order a eferendum Ma y. SPEND for late April or early HOLIDAY IN MICHIGAN Mrs. Clarence G. Lenters and her son, Arnold Lenters, 2125 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, spent Christmas ith Mrs. Lenters’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roon,; Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. enters, a senior economics major at Lake Forest College, returned to campus yesterday. ry 11, 1967 Spencer will will become addition business to continuing manager. to handle assume some responsibilities of the financial currently handled handled by Miss Tucker. MELDAHLS be- HAVE REUNION > Ens. Craig Meldahl of Deerfield returned today to Naval Auxiliary School. Air Station, Meridian, Miss., after holiday visit with his parents, Mr. | Caucus Committee Seeking She member the has been a faculty 16 years. Prior to joining staff she taught at and Mrs. Clemens M. Meldahl, 935 Downer Northwoods Dr. Also at home were College in Milwaukee, Wis, She received her bachelor’s degree in history from Ohio Wesleyan University and her master’s degree from his twin brothers, Peter and Rickard (Rick), juniors at Patton : College, Fairfield, la. 7 | Sehool Board Nominees The Deerfield-Highland Park High School District Caucus nominating committee will meet Sunday to receive nominations for candidates to fill two vacancies on the school board. The meeting, open to the public, will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Deerfield High School cafeteria. Henry Knoll of Highland Park, president, is retiring after serving two terms. Mrs. Jeanne Aitchison of Riverwoods, expires, will whose seek term re-election also in April. The name of any resident of the district may be submitted, to be seconded by any caucus member or district resident present. In addition the candidate must gybmit: @ A signed statement qacy. : of candi- ; @ A ; letter stating his: reasons for wanting to serve, his record of interest in education, and a statement of his educational philosophy. @ A completed questionaire, which is available from any caucus member. Those interested in obtaining the names of caucus members or further information on caucus nomination can contact the following Highland Park residents: Charles A. Kelly, 378 Oakland Dr., chair- man; Mrs. Henry Hart II, 273 Cedar Av., vice chairman; Mrs. Joseph Stein, 1349 Lincoln Av. S., @ Charge-lt @ First Card @ Town & Country secretary; or Donald G. Lubin, 1784 Old Briar Rd., publicity chairman. To be eligible for school board membership a resident must be a United States citizen, 21 years old, an eligible voter, and a District 113 resident for one year immediately preceding the Apr. 8 election. The terms are for three years. At a later meeting the caucus For EYE FRAMES TESTS—Glasses or any other Optical Needs DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Highwood Ave. @ ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 | will select two candidates it feels are most qualified. Mr. Kelly this week urged all area residents to persuade the most capable and qualified persons available to submit their names for nomination. ‘‘This is one of the best opportunities we have to help determine the quality of education in our area and to make our voice heard on school matters,’’ he said. MUNROES HOST RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Stewart A. Munroe, 1439 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield, had as their guests for the Christmas weekend Mrs. Munroe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Yohe of Salem, Ill., and Mr. Munroe’s mother, roe of Skokie. Mrs. Alma Mun- at district accounting, Mr. Wisner will — rer The policy committee of the orth Shore Junior College Associ- Hildreth Deerfield Mathews Dr. Plath will assume the title of er ets Meeting Miss at J. come social studies department chairman at Highland Park High grr ollege Group the district 13 years. He received his bachelor’s degree in English from Baldwin-Wallace, his master’s Klinge Martha board secretary for legal purposes on an interim basis, while Mrs. Ruth Duncan will assume many of the secretarial duties now handl by Miss Tucker. James Wisner, school account Donald White will become English department chairman at Deerfield High School, replacing Mr. Repsholdt. Mr. White has been on the English faculty five years, teaching 11 years in Iowa before coming to Deerfield. in-service _ staff Muriel Mrs. Highland Park. that programs, training. han the left from shaking thousands and thousands of hands. And, though the governor’s mansion may be sagging with age, rumors and oratory school at the University of pxecutive—Gov. Otto Kerner. He’s also one of his party’s most successful politicians. In case you wondered about the trouble he has with his golf and_ Miss she taught in Marshalltown, Ia.; Rochester, Minn.; and in the lab- We are bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour . . and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. Manicuring By Appointment A free hair styling & shampoo given each month ‘Stop in and Register plenty of free parking at the O-fite-Calon: HIGHLAND TEL. PARK, ILLINOIS 432-0433 �i Ge Se ig i ee ea :“Deerfield AFS Rotary 2 Seeks 3 Hosts A MATTER Harold W. Tribolet of Highland Park will be guest speaker at tomorrow’s Deerfield Rotary Club meeting in the Villa Moderne restaurant in Northbrook. OF 4 For Fall Term _ Homes for three American His Field | Service students are being sought bes aie) Fk Ba Sate i by the Deerfield High School chap| ter of AFS. | The students will attend the _ school during the 1967-68 term. _ The final selection of host families is made by AFS International, System Designed Florence Ce? Bae ee Be aes AFS International lists eocer: qualifications: these 3 Rs ; a One fet e _ @ A heart—large enough to share _ @ portion with another child from another land for a year, and _ probably forever. arte _ @ A mind—open to the different $3 yrs Lee life and culture the student will bring with him, open to accepting him for his differences and not for his similarities. - A share of laughter and gaiety _ to shrink the problems which may sa come up and to strengthen the _ bonds of communication. 4- Feller Appointed © To Civil Defense Post iin Deerfield Ee Stephen Feller of Deerfield has _ been appointed Deerfield civil de - fense director by the village board. Mr. Feller, 1009 Kenton Rd., re- z a places Sorg, Ro bert who has taken a civil fense de- post with the Federal serve Bank Reof Chicago. An insurance n Chicago, Mr. Mr. Feller Feller was Deerfield Boys Baseball Association c - - commissioner last year. Before moving to Deerfield in 1957, he was | executive secretary of the Crown Point, Ind., Chamber of Commerce. a He is a member of the Deerfield _ American _ Legion and has worked on the local united fund drive. _. Mr. _ director Feller said will be to his aim as acquaint as - many local people and organizations as possible with the role of civil defense, primarily service in | times | of natural catastrophe, such as flood, tornado, or fire. — Contract for $57,000 _ Approved | The Deerfield-Highland Park _ High School District board Monday accepted a low bid of $57,000 for site work at Deerfield High School, and approved signing of a contract | for such work at Highland Park _ Park submitted _ Deerfield cost Co. an of Highland the bid for the work. The additional project $5,000 for will seed- ing, but the total still will be less | than the $85,000 budgeted for the F ~ work. | Board members ing authorized sign- of a $77,000 contract with Peter Baker Co. of Lake Forest for similar work at the Highland Park school. 10 30 seconds to register groceries and issue a bill. Editor , On entering the supermarket, the customer takes a regular grocery The age of the supermarket is a phenomenon augmented both here cart and abroad by a public’s ability to which already contains buy, desire to choose, and eagerness for speed and convenience. Samuel S. Otis of Winnetka is not content, however, with the status quo of supermarket shopping. He recognizes that the speediest systems, the most organized ordering, Scans and the most attractive layouts incorporates nearly customer current is through the Physics depletion on the shelves, and keeps a running total on how many Study pounds how May Be Slated With also to be offered at of soup Tags stockrooms inventory can be main- from cen- Implemented an- CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used ds collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. the computer. ficers will be pleased to a resonant his plan circuit, would mean a space savings because the number of check-out lanes could be reduced. Although large chains already use data processing systems in stocking and inventory control, Mr. Otis’ patent adds the plus of direct relief to the customer. The tem computerized would mean check-out savings, labor costs which could themselves into savings customer. | sys- too, in reflect to the INSURED FEDERAL To: in skilled professional I wish lows: to purchase Issued in Name for the ~ aged, convalescent and chronically ill—ALSO .. . SENIOR CITIZENS can enjoy gracious living in separate accommodations at modest retirement rates: located TO $15,000.00 INSURANCE 1825 Glenview v “G.S.B.”" Certificates of Deposit as fol- of is check payable for $ posit THE Road, Individual—Joint—In Enclosed BY CORPORATION to “Glenview trust for State Bank” for purchase of Certificates of Defor 6 months 12 Months Name ES fer care DEPOSIT Glenview State Bank, Glenview, Illinois Address City in a residential area within walking distance of the lake front, parks and down- State Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address 0 ULTIMATE the details. ¢ are Veriing to give you mean =f, THE Bank ~ drastic revisions in current supermarket construction, it also could Language,’”’ also a joint course; remedial English, Deerfield High School; child development II, both schools; clothing III, Deerfield; a one-semester course in_ political science, Deerfield; French 9 and 10, both schools; and general music, Highland Park. OFFERS State through millimeter waves, or radiation effects which register into Although both jp Tribolet, GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100, for periods up to 12 months. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program —stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our of- respond joint course with pupils from both schools; ‘‘English as a Foreign Panbrily Sons re- Mr. Otis’ idea can be implemented through the use of tags that Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools; distributive education, a Te and FIVE PER CENT and need competent tained more adequately tral supply warehouses. nounced the addition of nine new courses to the 1967-68 curriculum. They are: humanities, with courses cans more control, High members of the proposal Monday. superintendent of beef are sold a day many stocking. School physics students may participate next September in a physics program in conjunction with Harvard University. Dr. Karl Plath, superintendent of Deerfield-Highland Park High School District, informed board The Donnelley check-out corded for payment, the data processing equipment records the Park R. Co., Inc., Chicago. He went to Florence, Italy, shortly after the summer flooding to help restore rare art works. instantaneously, sacking, Mr. Otis’ process will take Highland Mr. of the R. GUARANTEED INTEREST in half a minute. Mr. Otis says his system (for which he already holds a patent) will expedite in-store inventories and cut costs in addition to improving services to the customer. As the groceries are being re- equipment with electronic efficiency. Instead of half-hour waits in lines followed by nearly interminable unloading, checking, totaling, and Selected Tragedy.” Av., is president of A bill is given instantly and the of check-out and automatic inventory that “The 1459 Eastwood the Highland Park Public Library board and director of conservation scans the tags and cross-checks. one that is being built tomorrow. control p.m. be Tribolet Groceries ically, newest, most up-to-date store is the Otis has devised a system 12:15 will Harold When he completes his shopping, he moves the loaded cart into the checkout machine, which automat- soon will be outdated. He concurs with the idea that the Mr. the open shopping bags. He selects items and places them in the bags. Each can, package, bottle, or bag has a tag attached which identifies it as to contents, size, and price. tT: by District High School. © _ Siljestrom Fuel Women’s BRUCK for Glenview To Ease Shopping By CAROL topic luncheon-meeting but the local chapter is responsible . ~ for interviewing prospective famer ilies and submitting applications to _ New York for approval. 38 4 : Those interested in being a host _ family may contact Mrs. Roger _ Benson, 859 Osterman Av., or Mrs. _ James Breed, 109 Pine St. Will Hear S B Security Strong for 45 Years town Evanston. Public transportation at oug door. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. FOR CONSULTATION OR INFORMATION, WRITE OR VISIT— 1406 Chicago Ave., Evanston DA 8-6503 Glenview J State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Bank January I|1, 1967 �cin ted | UA I| (above al, a ak RICELAND ‘2°32 i. Head Sot 16 me, S ’s —— Here are you can ] thi 15¢., SUNSET’S - Finest, Fresh, U.S. Choice, controlled conditions fill they reached the peak of tenderness and flavor. Country Fully Aged se Ea Sig | OIN SIRL C BUTT STEAKS Fully Ri Va d : We OIL C ge 49 & JOY «Liquid DETERGENT giant “AQ ( b= 65¢ cookies 43% # TISSUE - Finest Country U.S. Choice, = 7 ieee Vine DELSEY- Toilet T-BONE, CLUB or 98° PORTERHOUSE STEAKS # @ ». Fresh, - Florida “A 24-0z. bottle you. These are the very best! SUNSET’S “Sun-Fresh” the finest steaks buy! We selected FRANKS |: REG asec Skinless ~¢ TOMATOES 285 FULLY AGED MAYER’S &, Sunset’s “Sun-Fresh” Solid - Green LETTUCE COUNTRY FRESH OSCAR 7 AVOCADOS y SIRLOIN STEAKS 3 “i SUNSET'S FINEST, . CALIFORNIA CALAVO RICE ™ io 37¢ AE es cun buy. The proof is here, this week. Wait till you taste our aged steaks... the crisp salad makings ... the great grocery buys. And remember — your total food bill will cost you less when you shop at Sunset. We guarantee it! MARGARINE Fegerables wa If you’re «a Sunset Foods customer, you know that everything we sell has been double-checked for both quality and value. We have a staff that devotes full time to keeping our stock rotated, so it’s fresh. They check for imperfections und continually test so you get only top quality. It’s another of the many Sunset exclusive services you get that cost you not one extra cent. Yet it assures you the finest foods that moncy PLEISCHMANN'S DELICIOUSLY FRESH ror sans 5 FUERYTHING | wySs Ml Sot SUNSET’S NABISCO-Chips Ahoy - 141 oz. pkg. Aged “THE CHAMPAGNE OF BOTTLED BEER” j MilLER BEER 6:°95° Skippy § 12-0z. jar ST. \ « vm fe TIDES]? “|e * SIZE KING BOX a DEMING-Fancy og ALASKA KING = CRABMEA | Ly Sara LAUNDRY DETERGENT you © SE Me ALL Good rs) fee 86-proof Rare Kentucky sth Blended BUTTER SALE WEDNESDAY, STARTS JANUARY Whiskey (ith thru TUESDAY, JANUARY at. (7th We Sunset gives you ONE FULL WEEK of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not just FOUR DAYS. cannot offer these values prior to Wednesday. Meat and Produce prices effective thru Saturday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. a Duncan Hines ens CAKE MIXES "© STOUFFER'S «= ANYSUNSET’ Vile Delicious Danish pastry topped with crunchy WX) 655 Ay ‘s Food - White - Devils 3: 89%, flOIal 100d BE % Golden - Butter Fudge — Yellow | bay BURKE & Jack 98 FROZEN FRESH FROM THE OVEN can Me ote sag a Roast-Steak-Chops-Stews-Cheese tin... § COFFEE - ©|... SPINACH LS By ¢ Ss Pe MOMMESSIN ssh PECAN COFFEE CAKE E — gal. Ba € 4. 5] ()’? wisn gy ie ost a wii: Green Stripe Giant Size Box _ SOAP Yoo 65 DETERGENT oft . JBAR USHER’S F M ¢|' BRANDY Creamy or Crunchy p< = an R FRENCH BUI ZQE| \piat IMPORTED $423 ec cow © ; ae _ fen CD POTATOES 7S eac ws SP Ned BEEF = / _. | Short Ribs of $155 Ng 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. tit9 * pie: Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til 6 in / rete | : �I Bids e | To Gain Land-fill Title * and would move slowly.” Board members ee, w : The Riverwoods Village Board decided Monday to file suit against the Lake Land Fill Co. of Northfield in an effort to gain title to disputed land-fill property where full operations have been completed. length However, parently he said had signed the an firm | contract giving the Park Ridge _ Sand and Gravel Co. the right to some degree” equine ownership in the village. The board decided not to act on a request for support for the pro- Several posed North suburban YMCA, which would serve Riverwoods and | | repurchase the land when land-fill operations finished. Lake board Land Fill members did not tell said them a The motion, passed unanimously, | empowered Mr. Lewis to “file suit against | ditional relief as is warranted.” The The tee is dates All disputed land-fill, is bounded on the east by the Des Plaines _ River and on the west by Milwaukee Av. _ _ | Park Ridge firm, contends that the Lake Land Fill never owned the | | property and that the deed was not in escrow, as trustees believed. Riverwoods Caucus Commitseeking four trustee candifor the Apr. 18 elections. applications should be given Cheronis, before Feb. 6. The town meeting for presentation of a slate is scheduled for Feb. 20 at Deer Park School. Applications are available from any committee member. Committee chairman is Tom Vent, 2580 Forest Glen Trail. The caucus is looking for eligible persons who are willing to serve on the village board. Residents may volunteer to serve or nominate anyone they feel is eligible and In other action Monday, trustees | agreed to refer to committees two - zoning ordinance amendments that were submitted to the board by | Joseph Dassing, plan commission | tion chairman. | One would restrict all accessories to buildings to 10,000 square feet in _ Size. The other would restrict “ to if certain modifications interested. most reluctant to our Northbrook Office the 1003 Waukegan CR 2-0330 Road Other Offices: Glenview, Wilmette Old Orchard Res: 272-1135 De warm OR Board member Ted Winter suggested modifying the proposal. One change modified a sentence indicating that a majority of board members favored the petition, and the other softened a phrase which said board members would “take leading roles’ in supporting the plan. Mr. Knoll spoke in favor of the petition, saying “I am willing stick my neck out for safety.”’ In other business, a to LDA Bt BR SOI We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park h andling HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . 24 HOUR SERVICE. the board: @ Authorized Mr. Zaeske to ask local realtor to determine fair rental prices on several owned by the district. by-laws and board policies. during NECTCLE CREEK January 20% OFF SA USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: homes @ Appointed board member Mrs. Jeanne Aitchison to review board Redecorate your bedroom j approve petition. Mr. Bernstein objected to the “partisan” nature of the proposal, since Deerfield schools would not be affected. Mr. Rothschild said he did not think the board should take active leadership in the effort. LAUER has joined our sales staff at were _Made in its wording. Board members Stuart Bernstein and Edward Rothschild seemed the to the caucus secretary, Mrs. Irene George Reimer, president of the JERANNE that it approved signing of the pett- 4. Candidates the Lake Land Fill Co. to | fulfill the contract . . . for such ad- that formal The board instructed Mr. Knoll to tell the Inter-Governmental Council Caucus Seeks with the company. no sentatives of elementary districts. eight neighboring communities. | about the prior contract when the |. village entered into its agreement took Park City Council drafted by repre- ap- earlier but announce with pleasure at city sidewalk action on a petition to the Highland delivered to the village upon completion of land-fill operations. _ discussed & Strey REALTORS more MIDWEST BANK CARD bs “much the proposed referendum Village Atty. Alfred Lewis said a 1962 agreement between the village and Lake Land Fill provided that the deed to the property was to be | Koenig (Continued from page 5) Fr as a See “TOWN & COUNTRY” @ “FIRST CARD” @ “CHARGE-IT” N EW BRYANT FURNACE USES LESS GAS TO KEEP YOU WARM FZ \ If your present furnace is not quite up to par call us today! We can install a new Bryant Furnace in your home so that the bolance of the winter will be more comfortable to you and your family. NO MONEY TAKE (Payments can be added to your regular monthly Gas Co. bill) featuring BEDSPREADS HEADBOARDS DECORATIVE WINDOW ACCESSORIES BOUDOIR TREATMENTS CHAIRS Look for the Sale Tag! You'll find it on the famous Nettle Creek collection. For the entire month of January, all the elegance of Nettle Creek is yours at 20°/o below our usual prices. Come in. . . Christmas really isn’t over after all! Edens Plaza Wilmette RORNS PLATA—SHOPPING Wiimette, Chicago Alpine CENTER 1-6006 BR 3-2550 Gas does the BIG JOBS better-—for less! fuziit SERVICE & SUPPLIES Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed Phones Shopping Center 3242 Lake Ave. DOWN 5 FULL YEAS TO PAY Alpine 16005-6006-6007 CHICAGO BR 3-2550 BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 January Sie gl ee I|1, 1967 �( Lo . Sa “~ a . » he oe aos ww ¥ ., ” wag . o de, < s 4 . . e : OBS | ae nH: was ey: ‘ eee . \evers popes cme c& | UY ae ee . ’ x Be . ee Re y eee ae - ge Sis as, by ae A ~_- bY — i ; | A. - eel a LE 4 oe : : ON ANKED . j j - Pe Cte ee um. “yy y 7 Pees ~~ y Wy poe ~~ ag - pe . wv, + be ae . . ! 4 nae : \ Strength Your banking needs run into many fields .. . from checking accounts to traveler's checks, loans, credit, ; A 4 %o Paid 1 On e quarterly 3 pass book savings certificates certificates O Securit and a whole family of services. Only a large, up-to-the-minute bank staffed with career 3. Y x Service of deposit counsel and a variety of plans to work out your financial needs. 4. Safety : the extra points on the right .. . are the 5. Stab of deposit “extra something” that make us First ranked in the field of 6. Sincerity on Oe eo oS banking experts can assure you of wisest six month /2 Po trust, safe-deposit boxes, financial advice... vst NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR Monday, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING Tuesday, Thursday, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Friday Friday Evening Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M. Friday 2:00 P.M. to 12:00 Noon Central S BANE PARK 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 513 . WALK-IN WINDOW HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM 7 banking... and First and foremost with the public too. uiemmiaall Decconinittiiaiaiinetds i it These complete and specialized services . . . plus Ave. at St. Johns Highland to 5:30 P.M. Park © 432-1800 ) : Yy success �A New Red Carpet Service ar From Jewel! NOW YOU CAN Purchase Your 1967 License Plates At Jewel! | Preparing meeting for tonight's on math and Maplewood-Sheppard reading are Mrs. Lyn Elementary Redfield, district PTA 109 _ remedial reading specialist, R. D. Brewer (left), Maplewood principal, and Mike Berberich, district math consultant. The program will be _ held at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood School gym. Paul Browns ___. Visit Salt Lake Mr, and Mrs, Paul S. Brown, 510 | Brierhill Rd., Deerfield, spent the | _ recent holidays with their son and his family, __Rylott Mr. Brown : and Mrs. Paul in Salt Lake City. Our } City The senior Browns spending the winter daughter, Miss Vicki have been with their Brown, in Tucson, Ariz. Miss Brown is a student at the University of Arizona in Tucson. Resorter }... oe j- Order your plates during one shopping visit... AND... Pick them up on your next shopping trip. THE _—— <©> Call to Colors in Be Single-Breasted or Be: And we mean colors, including gay, colorful linings designed with a ram’s horn motif. But more impor- me tant than color, inside or out, is the authentic tra- Blazers. ee ditional cut of these soft-shoulder Deansgate ag ers. So come in and see this handsome Ren Who knows? blaz- collection. You may buy more than one. The cog fabric? Well-mannered 55% Dacron* polyester and pees 45% wool blend. 50. ee “a Phone: Friday Evenings Bt) Prices” Applications and details available at Service Desk of the following Jewel Food Stores in your neighborhood: 632 Roger Williams, Highland Park 748 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 858 Green Bay Road, Winnetka 1133 Church Waukegan Dempster Street, Skokie 4335 Oakton Street, Skokie 5222 West Touhy Avenue, Skokie 5917 West Dempster, Morton Road, 7020 Glenview 1919 West Lake Street, Wilmette 3140 Glenview Road, Glenview 3337 West Elgin 478 Central — Highland Park Road, 9449 Golf Grove Road, Morton Grove 7525 West Harlem, Niles 8060 West Oakton, Niles 799 Central, Skokie cee the 4028 Northbrook 1515 Open ID 2-6390 OF ‘Miracle Food ay = HOME North Skokie Skokie Highland Bivd., Park January I1, 1967 �DES REELD SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing �ENJOY THE ay) ap AT HOME �School District Will Condilel RETURNS TO VALPARAISO David Lager of Deerfield, a sophomore at Valparaiso (Ind.) Women’s University, returned to campus yesterday after a visit home. Mr. Lager is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lager, 1451 Northwoods Dr. A course in Self-Defense self-defense Course for 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Enrollment for the omen will be among those offered In Deerfield-Highland Park High school District’s adult evening eight-week course, which begins Jan. 31, is limited to 24. The fee is $10. lasses. Other Registration will be held from 7 o 9 p.m. Histrict Jan. 24 and 25 administration at the building, 040 W. Park Av. Mail registrations will be accepted through Jan. 20. Instructing the rs. Paul Harper course will be of Glencoe. She Sewing, crafts. the highest American woman. Classes will be held Tuesdays ighland RETURN Park High courses include and mathe- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Engstrom, 312 Birchwood Av., attends Deerfield High School. recreation, college credit science and sored by the University of Illinois. _— # er ® ESTIMATES EXPERTS at HOME ith friends in Rochelle, Il. | we b | MULTI AND SINGLE ENGINE FAA CERTIFIED NO. 3CE-32 MID-STATES AVIATION | \ HI-RANGER for TREE work TOPPING SINCE & SKY OTHER MANY (@QRS & Insured 1925 AIRPORT, HARBOR USES Spraying ~ Uged © nity cat ie Beceee Fully Bonded Licensed By The | State Of Illinois Ronald, ANSWER Neat safe tree removal Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Carter Jr. pnd son, Louis J. III, all of 320 ounty Line Rd., Deerfield, are ome after spending the holidays Hospital. COLLECT ey Power Stump Removal Trimming - Cabling - Cavity Forest CALL WOOSTER LAKE KI 6-2292 & INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.P TREE Lake “IF NO Aree Wings from School in courses A SKI TRIP WITH YOUR OWN PLANE AND PILOT AT YOUR SERVICE ¢ BUSINESS « PLEASURE ¢ AMBULANCE « CARGO is convalescing at home after surgery ™atics for teachers will be spon- an by held bridge, Two im political olds the third degree black belt in udo, noncredit RESTING AT HOME Ronald Engstrom of Deerfield FLY CHARTER NORTHBROOK 272-4000 a ‘HOMES Quin 1 _ E l 1884 ss OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST al, and, y S OTA, 7 ne. insurance. T ~_ a FINANCING REALTORS D Scion eon APARTMENTS SRL er ee a . eerfield. _.. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 A HOME IN THE COUNTRY yet minutes away from school, shopping, and transportqtion — with all the work-saving, fun-giving features you have dreamed of having. Four bdrms., 2 baths, great big kitchen, fireplace in family rm., 1st floor utility rm., AM- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Well kept family-size home on quiet street, a few blocks to schools. Three bedrooms; two baths; good size family room; kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area; utility room with outside entrance. Interior freshly decorated in FM system throughout, light colors. Centrally air conditioned. $28,600 ULTIMATE IN basement, 2 car garage. $52,500 LIVING living Spacious of architectural wonders! A fantasyland areas of brick and glass, framed in lovely wood, surround the Family room with fireplace: and dramatically suspended studio. Sliding glass doors used extensively brings the outdoor inside of this FOUR bedroom, Airy, Functional ranch in Lincolnshire. Eleven rooms to amaze you. In the 60s PRETTY WINDING TREE-LINED STREET 80 x Well maintained, freshly decorated, all brick home on 196’ wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, paneled wall; bedrooms. large Two porch. dining area opens to screened Woodland Park location confirms feasability of future Os pansion as your family grows. $26,900 BALANCE is the first delightful impression you will have of this lovely Woodland Park ranch. Custom brick, pegged hardwood floors and plaster construction. 21’ x 18’ Living room with stone fireplace and separate Dining room is most inviting at $33,900 ON OVER 3/4’s OF AN ACRE Quality home for the small family in very popular area in Northbrook of more expensive homes. Living room, Dining room or third bedroom. Birch cabinet kitchen, full basement. Hot water heat. Porch, and a two car garage. See and appreciate at $29,900 January ||, 1967 M, 3/2 BATH SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS—7 BEDROO over 4,000 sq. Kennedy-built colonial with a living area of x 23 living rm., ft. Large center entry hall leads to the 16 rm. with to the sep. dining rm., and to paneled family . A most impressive fireplace wall. Kitchen is fully equipped bdrms. & big plus is a guest or in-law suite of living rm., 2 with suite bath on Ist level. 2nd floor consists of master 2 bath, plus 4 family bdrms. and 2nd bath. Full bsmt., car garage. Owner may consider trade. $77,500 MINT CONDITION — a family home ful! of Truly an outstanding property warmth and charm. You'll find three twin sized bedrooms, baths, kitchen with ample eating area and built-in 2 appliances, a 19 ft. family room, and fresh-light basement. A fine value in Deerfield Park. $32,700 — | �| Where — When —To Worship Deerfield _ BAHA’I Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. ult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 . Jewett Park Field House, 835 _ Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. Children’s Jewett hour: Sunday, 9:45 Park Field House. a.m., BAPTIST Community “Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church , 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, p.m. 6 p.m. idweek service: CHRISTIAN First 7:30 Wednesday, SCIENCE Church of Christ, Sunday and Wilmot Rds. Jack D. Parker. Spencer Thiel. services: 7:30 a.m., communion; 9:15 a.m., holy ion—first and third Sundays, prayer—second and fourth holy communmorning Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church Morning school: 9:15, daily, 9 a.m. prayer: 11 a.m. a.m. METHODIST CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Nursery service: 10:30 a.m. Sunday facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. onfirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Lincolnshire DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Lanier. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit _ EVANGELICAL FREE North Miss Blet- Trini EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield Rector: The Rev. Curate: The Rev. Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. ‘ Sunday, Jan. 15: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Life.”’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swan- EVANGELICAL _ UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem JEWISH Beth Office: Rabbi: Friday Or Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert son. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 9 a.m., Scientist Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; ne except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. Evangelical LUTHERAN C. Peter- 10:45 nursery a.m. through oe: Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., ail classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. METHODIST Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurs: ery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church : 4 school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN tse _ 4 First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Estee = Linda Connors. unday Nursery _tism, services: facilities second 9, 10:15, 11:30 are Fhe ga Sunday. 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, Junior High Youth iy. _ 4 p.m. Freshman Church school: nursery : through Tues- : Friday, 5:45 Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Senior p.m. Choir day, p.m.; High Fellowship: practice: Angelettes, Westminster, Tuesday, 7 ; ROMAN p.m.; Chancel, Wednes- Wednesday, 5:15 8 p.m. CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. o Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John ~ han. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. Coleman. H. Houli- James P. The Av. Rev. ford. Sunday services: ery facilities are school: 9:30 a.m., kindergarten. is a gift from the congregation the rabbi’s and B. Luns- 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursprovided. Sunday all ages; 11 a.m., Highland Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided, Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high youth group: 6:30 p.m, Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Rabbi Lipis 2 Trinity Groups To Attend Lecture On Altar Flowers Members Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highwood JEWISH B’nai CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. North Suburban Synagogue of China, and its relations with other countries, to begin Monday at the temple in Highland Park. Experts on China and the Far East will participate in the eightsession program. Local churches and civic organizations have been invited to send representatives to the seminars. The program will not be open to the general public. Sheridan Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. religious for Beth El Rd. education: lecture titled Dr. Lela May Aultman, “Christian a member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hebrew language. The couple daughter, Rinah, lives in Jerusale and works for a firm in the mo industry. years, the congregation has gro from a membership of about families to 870 and from a school Episcopal of under 300 religio children 1,097. at 1175 Sheridan Rd. dral. The commentary will be presented by Mrs. Vernon Armour Presidents of the churchwomen and the guild are Mrs. Thomas Spriggs and Mrs. respectively. The lecture will Alan be R. Kidd, followed by luncheon for church members and guests. can be Luncheon made by reservations phoning the church office. Dan P. Cole, professor an auditorium and a sanctuary the congregation’s 7% acres of la Lives In City Rabbi member Simon is a congregati and Highland Park re dent. He is a native of St. Louis a has served congregations in M neapolis and Waterloo, Ia. He ordained at the Jewish Theologia Seminary of America, where also received his master of a degree. He earned an additio master’s degree at Washingt University in St. Louis in 1952. He also serves on the executi boards of the Chicago Confere Archeological Dig Will Be Described on Race Chicago of and Religion Urban and Opportunities t Co mittee. religion at Lake Forest College, will describe his archaeological . expedition in Jordan and_ Israel last summer at Park Freedom! Dr. the : Cole, who Israel, Boston, will deliver the free lecture. It will deal with the power of spiritual understanding in the face of world turmoil and problems. also staffs of two ' expeditions, Dr. Cole dan, and the one in Shechem, Jorother in Tell Gezen, will show pictures recent work at the Damascus in Jerusalem. of Gate Men’s Club Will Hold Annual Dance Jan. 28 The Men’s Club of North Subur- ban Synagogue Beth El will hold its annual candlelight dinner dance Jan. 28 in the synagogue auditorium, Park. Science: The Spiritual Challenge to Materialism’’ will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Deerfield. Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. Director of audit some courses at the Hebr University and to work in extensive library. Mrs. Lipis ple to further her studies in t flower arrangements on the altars of the Washington (D.C.) Cathe- Edu- cation Committee has announced a study program on the development A Solel Lakeside Congregation Reform. Judaism 1175 Adult Plan to Study Rabbi and Mrs. Lipis, both plan study in Israel. The rabbi plans _ was a member of Church Slates Lecture On Christian Science Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Address: Solel’s congregation p Under Rabbi Lipis’s leaders nearly $1,5 million has been rais to construct a new school buildi Study of China Planned Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. the on a part-time basis, according Max Applebaum, sident. Churchwomen and Altar Guild of Trinity Church in Highland Park will attend a joint slide lecture at 10 a.m. Jan. 19 in the church. The slides will show fruit and Dr. ROMAN of During Rabbi Lippis’s absen¢ Rabbi Mordecai Simon, executi director of the Chicago Board Rabbis, will serve the congregati Rabbi Lipis came to the pulpit Beth El in February, 1951. In of Lake Forest. CATHOLIC Immaculate for long service, totaling more than 15 _years. McGovern Walter PRESBYTERIAN Congregation Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker,Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Congregation 9 a.m. Academy: fellowship: a.m. Bap- leave - of - absence By Congregation Solel EPISCOPAL will be honored at special services Jan. 27 and 28 in the synagogue. Rabbi Lipis will leave for a sixmonth trip to Is_rael Feb. 1. The AND Laurel Pastor: Trinity - El, Bethany Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Jan. 15: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, “‘Life.’’ Nursery facilities are pro_ Sunday school: 11 a.m., to age CONGREGATIONAL 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Church school: eighth grade. Highland Park CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: - The Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursged facilities. are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. Beth EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN ROMAN Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. son. $unday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. i Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m, gogue Redeemer Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. North Shore UNITED Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of North Suburban Syna- LUTHERAN UNITARIAN Hazel. | Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday he a Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Beth El Plans to Salute Rabbi at J anuary Services 1176 Sheridan The program Rd., will Highland feature the Second City Players and music will be by the Lou Brownie Orchestra. Reservations may be made Albert R. growth and understanding... until finally we discover what the Bible means when it says, ‘Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8:32). Hear a public lecture presented by LELA MAY AULTMAN, C.S.B., a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Title: “Christian Science: The Spiritual Challenge to Materialism.” with Burton D. Eisner, 635 Hillside Av., Highland Park. PLEDGED No one can promise a life free from challenge. But challenge brings us opportunity... speeds our spiritual Christian Sclence lecture AT PURDUE Bernard Jr. of High- land Park has been pledged by Tau Beta Pi honorary fraternity at Purdue University. Mr. Bernard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. 3:30 P.M. Sunday, January FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield 15 Road, Deerfield Bernard, 2349 Woodpath Ln. 16 January x b I1, 196 Ba iste sae �ee a ae,aeBs ee By 2 a Me Tey ‘ <= EOr Be od: MaeSei Si é : gg Ce hes : 3. ; ? _ » Area College Offers Aid of the Highland Talent Pool. Barat College of Lake Forest will offer 25 scholarships for a special course to train co-ordinators for completion of Move the to Detroit the Pick Ft. freshman Mr. and Mrs. Marshall P. Smith, Rd., Deerfield, Mrs. ther Mrs. G. C. Stillwater, Okla.; law and sister, Mr. H. Schumann, and Julie, of Rochester, Shelby Hotel Center a) in Detroit. He also will be supervising manager of the Pick Midwest hotel group. The children are Danny, a GATHERS guests Area Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Houston and family of 944 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield, will move to Detroit this month. Mr. Houston, who has been in the Chicago executive office of Pick Hotels Corp., has been named vice president and general manager of method of organizing and conducting elementary education programs which utilize volunteers. Several of those who completed an identical course in December now are working as co-ordinators for schools which use the services 394 Ramsay Family Plans Houston train participants in the theory and holiday Volunteer forms may be obtained from the office of the dean at the college. course, which is designed pirmarily for area elementary teachers or administrators. The course would FAMILY Park Deadline for applying for scholarships is Jan. 27. Application for olunteer programs in local elementary schools. The 13-week course will begin eb. 13 at the Academy of the Sacred Heart, 6250 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. Three credits will be awarded Highland Park Course or Volunteers CARLOAD at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Michael, David, and Timmy and Teri, twins. Mary, Appliance Sale had as Smith’s mo- VISITS Friedemann ofher brother-inand Mrs. Carl their daughter, N.Y. PARENTS Miss Lynn Schrader of Deerfield, a sophomore Oxford, at Miami University, O., spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Schrader, 705 Warwick Rd. Model MANUFACTURERS DISCOUNT SAL Washer Automatic with Filter Just one dial to set... load it, set it . . . washes, rinses, spin-dries and shuts itself off. Filter works at all water levels. 6-vane agitator. l0-lb. Capacity Wringer Washers Model No. Cu. Ft. Frostless Freezers No. No. $15928 6712 14 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerators Model No. 67530 $2398 Frostless top to bottom, even in the 4.6 cu. ft. bottom freezer. Full-width porcelain-finish crisper with cover plus butter compartment. 17.2 Cu. Ft. Thinwall Freezers Model No. 1744 $91 Oss Regular $249.95 Thinwall construction gives more inside space yet uses less floor space than conventional freezers. Fast-freeze section. 2 baskets, divider. 25-in. All-Channel Color TY Model * Kitchen Aids * Notions * Paper Goods ° Hosiery * Toys * Glassware ¢ Stainless 1852 First St., Fri. & Sat., January 13th-14th January |1, 1967 FM sound. Portable Zig-Zag Sewing Machines Model No. 22/236 $47 Sews zig-zag and straight stitches either forward or reverse. Sews on buttons, overcasts seams, appli- ques, mends, darns. Lever-type stitch control. 16.6 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerators Model No. 67640 $2992 Regular $339.95 Automatic makes Ice Maker supply of a constant Kenmore 30-in. Gas "'Classic'’ Range Air "Heat" setting for regular drying, “air-only" setting for fluffing sweaters and pillows. Top-mounted lint screen. Limit one per customer. Housewares static-free 8,200 B.T.U. Window LAST * Life-like color, that are adjustable. Frostless throughout. Model BARGAINS IN $998 Completely frostless—no defrosting ever! Stores up to 598 Ibs. on 4 interior shelves, glide-out basket and 7 door shelves. Built-in safety lock. Conditioner TREMENDOUS tube. $2 3 oss 2744 No, 6165 19 in. diagonal, 172 sq. in. viewing area. Rectangular tube gives more viewing area than conventional Regular $279.95 Model 19-inch Color Television Model $6928 7110 Target-type safety release. 8 wringer position stops. Easy-care porcelain-enamel finish. Solid base for extra safety and beauty. 17.1 Sears $11988 7340 No. No. 7172 $4482: 25 in. diagonal, 295 sq. in. viewing area. Delivers life-like color and crisp black-and-white. Tinted safety shield adds to viewing enjoyment. Your Choice! 23" or 19" TV or Stereo #6127/7116/7054 $12828 19-in. portable has 19" diagonal, 172 sq. in. viewing area; 23” console has 282 sq. in. viewing area. Console stereo has FM/AM, 6 speakers. ice crescents. Model Five No. half-width 772F shelves, twin crispers $128 4 DAYS 0” range has big capacity oven, 2 oven racks, family-size broiler. 36” range has family-size oven, splash backguard, large storage compartment. 12.3 Cu. Ft. Frostles Refrigerators Model No. 67220 $91928 3 cu. ft. freezer section holds up to 105 lbs. of food. Adjustable cold control, durable porcelain finish interior resists rust. Sears Canister Vacuum Cleaners Model No. 6710 $92 Full 3/4 HP motor whisks away dust and dirt efficiently. 3 non-mar casters, built-on carrying handle. Disposable dust bags. Attachments. Twin-Brush Floor Conditioners Model No. 6000 $1 7 Has full 14!/2 pounds of controlled pressure to keep unit from “jumping” on uneven floors. Heavy-duty gears, wrap-around vinyl bumper. Kenmore 39-in. Gas ''Classic'’ Range Model No. 796F $298 "Programmed cooking"—oven starts at pre-set time, cooks, holds warm or shuts off—automatically. Matching storage base available, extra. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. Mon. thru Fri., 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Sat. 153 Skokie Valley Road 831-3000 �st = ) Bi ~ 3 HP Men School Psychologist to Discuss Children’s Learning Problems ae 4 Aid Jewish — Fund Event direc- Skokie. tor of a learning disability correc- A school North tion psychologist project problems + : . Three Highland Park men are among 200 members of the Chicago4 | area Jewish sponsor next community a “Golden Wednesday who at the will discuss tonight’s The speaker will be learning meeting the Fund for Perceptually capped Children. will Gifts Dinner” at and Dr. of HandiJeanne McRae McCarthy, director of special services in the Schaumburg Palmer House. The dinner will be a pace-setter for the 1967 Combined Jewish Appeal and names of those who schools and director of a government research grant study of learning remediation. The 8 p.m. have pledged $2,500 or more toward the goal of $6,750,000 will be Av., : | & meeting | announced. The drive opens in March. The Highland Park participants | Pl.; Sigmund Waverly -.. W. Kunstadter, The mayor, elected prime minister’s attend the been meeting, , - The Fund for Perceptually Handicapped Children is a North Shore organization of parents and professionals such as teachers, psychologists, and medical personnel who are interested in children with learning disabilities. & ironing. Custom announce with pleasure it’s 10 feet wide! making your own draperies. kins, mats, etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices tu all; now dec- orator discount. Open daily Waukegan Road in Glenview Point-of-View and Gaslight Phone PA 4.9494 o 10-5, Other Offices: Glenview, Wilmette San Francisco Old Orchard i. Open ‘ Daily or bro1919 (next to Square). 10-5 Homespun House Clrage ries our Northbrook Office a Res: 724-4213 for slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap- has joined our sales staff at Road only $3.98 a yard and Ideal JANE E. RUSCHLI 1003 Waukegan “ME “re that CR 2-0330 cost ae" mail 25¢ for full information and chure with 40 swatches. We're at | He low made to your order. Strey REALTORS | low, Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons im primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without ~' | also has been Israeli minister __ plenipotentiary in Washington and chairman of the joint Israel-Ameri| can Sea Water Desalination Project. The Combined Jewish Appeal is the Jewish community’s principal _ philanthropy. Funds are used for such projects as transit, resettle- —_ at because they’re seamless. Our exclusive fabrics woven ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows floor-to-ceiling without seams. at behavior. — 1965, office. to have | served 12 years as director general of the invited teachers | 1436 in . Handsomer Shore . Rd.; and Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob-O’Link Rd. Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek will address the men-only gatherang. in the Jane “QA world’s widest seamless draperies! which Dr. McCarthy will describe how teachers can spot learning problems by watching children’s Koenig are Morris A. Kaplan, 76 Lakewood _ will be held Stenson School, 3201 Lockwood Annual Remnant Clearance! 1919 ¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. Waukegan Rd., Glenview © Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 a. ment, and rehabilition aid for new immigrants to Israel and France; welfare programs for Jewish people in 27 overseas countries; and for support of Jewish educational institutions in Chicago and its suburbs. _ Says Cong. Powell _ Hurts Reputation - The effectiveness of all U.S. and reputation congressmen damaged by Cong. has Adam been Clayton Powell’s “defiant conduct,” accord___ ing to Cong. Robert McClory (R-12) of Lake Bluff. The local legislator said this week that the need for a strong Congress is “‘more vital now than at any time in our nation’s his- tory.”’ “The excesses of the executive only can be curbed by a strong and influential McClory. Congress,” “Since throughout said popular Cong. is presently support accomplish this end, the conduct of ‘members of Congress circumspect passing standards life.” in accepting the nation is needed to and its must honorable, moral observed the non-public membership Riverwoods Country by a group of reputable Club has been purchased Chicago area businessmen, ae and has been re-named Ravinia Green Country Club. The new owners state that they will make this the finest non-sectarian, PER 12 HOUR DAY 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE is open every to interview ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS RAVINIA GREEN ee LAKE CAR WASH 6=—Ss«é19770 First Street ~ 1D 21234 Highland Park 1200 prospective P.O. BOX members. COUNTRY SOUTH Green week-end $4.95 - 24 Hour Day Downtown 200-member equity club in the country. Ravinia Plus E = for sur- quality in applications be CLUB SANDERS ROAD/RIVERWOODS DEERFIELD/TELEPHONE 945.6200 {| -) January II, 1967, i 4% gp dae » �From Highland Park, Students Deerfield Return to Classes field. Miss Sara Cochran of Highland Park, a sophomore at Denison University, Granville, O., spent the holidays at home. Miss Cochran is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Marvin Cochran, brother, Cir- who came from and Kitchen Lakeland College, Sheboygan, Wis., spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Staats, 1344 Linden Av. Steven Wright, Mark, a junior, and a sophomore, Designed & Installed The way you want it. Come In See Us his both East Seminary, at Divine Word Troy, Wis., spent the holidays with ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Wright, 864 Brookside Ln., Deer- & See Our Displays LET WINNETKA field. Miss Judy Smoot of Deerfield, a ' freshman at Ripon (Wis.) College, was home for the holidays. Miss Smoot, a graduate of Deerfield High School, is the daughter of Mr. The Moraine Girl Scout Council and Mrs. Charles H. Smoot, 1451 its head1 will move on Mar. North Av. the in offices to new quarters Deerfield Savings and Loan buildKenneth R. Kinney of Deerfield, ing, 747 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. a Loyola University senior studying in Rome, is visiting his parents, Dr. The council offices are presently and Mrs. Raphael K. Kinney 241 located at 580 Central Av., HighRamsay Rd. Mr. Kinney, philosoland Park. serves -phy major, plans to travel in the council Moraine The Holy Land after his local visit. He Scouts in Highland Park, Deerfield, expects to return to Chicago in ake Bluff, Lake Forest, North- brook, Your ay LUMBER TRADE ASSOCIATION Tim Staats of Deerfield, a junior at Montana State University, Missoula, and his brother, Henry N. a Deerfield, Kempf Peter student at St. Louis University, and his sister, Teri, who attends Loretto Heights College in Denver, ere home for the holidays. Their to Move in other areas as far west as Mundelein. June be to graduated by vaghtanbel dt SALE the mma | ea ili i Hee It's Easier than Adding On ps tow * $447 12 ft. width ALL WOOL — Shag Formerly 13.90 15 ft. width Now 11.90 Now Modern Kitchen . Bathrooms Road, As Low as P gn per month DRAWER eres LARGEST SELECTION OF READY TO PAINT FURNITURE ON THE NORTH SHORE and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 21x12x31!/p PRE - FINISHED PANELING 4'x 8'x 3/16" — AUTUMN HAZE — $3°° 4' x 8'x 3/16" — WHITE SAND — $3°° PER SHEET PER SHEET ALL PANELS ARE FIRST QUALITY LIMITED SUPPLY FASTER WITH NON-INJURIOUS, NON-TOXIC, NON-HARMFUL 100 LBS. $14.95 25 LBS. $4.95 10 LBS. $2.25 Winnetka Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Place to Play SALE PRICE $14.95 MELT ICE AND SNOW HI 6-6120 1967 Siding Specialists HI 6-3336 |1, |e Aluminum Sive the Kids a IDEAL FOR COTTAGES, SCHOOL, YOUNG MARRIEDS OR GUEST ROOM 10.00 DeSitter Brothers ri Ex month 4 REG. PRICE $17.95 15 ft. width Now 10.05 12 ft. width 8.50 January Picture Window 5. New Entrance Recreation Room 4. BOOKCASES — CHESTS ALL WOOL — Shag Formerly 14.10 ALL WOOL— Shag Formerly 12.25 ALL WOOL—Loop & Cut Formerly 11.25 Monday Sd \\ Manufacturers Bay sa URE UNFINISHED FUR— NIT DESKS Below are a few of these bargains. JOB 1. Add A Room we 4 New Attic Room 3. Garage or Carport s Ends of Rolls from Leading 120 Green COMPLETE THE e Wise-Modernize per of Discontinued Patterns and Carpet HANDLE LUMBER abor (All Crafts) Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—L All In One Package — All Work Guaranteed Council yf Scouts HOME om ‘lads Jeadurd i. Jr., Moraine YOUR Hi 6-0734 WINNETKA 594 GREEN BAY ROAD 4 P.M. to A.M. ay 8 urd — Sat Open Daily . . . at ee ee MEMBER cle. Bill Furth of Highland Park, a of at the University sophomore Denver, has returned to his stuHies after spending the holidays ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Furth, 2338 Linden Av. of 2587 Roslyn & SERVICE FOR >__f*—prooucts saumot Robert E. Armstrong of Highland Park, a junior at Miami University, O., spent the Christmas Dxtord and climbing mountain olidays kiing at Aspen, Colo., with friends. New the spent r. Armstrong Year’s weekend with his parents, r. and Mrs. John H. Armstrong, 28 Vine Av. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kempf, 820 Beverly Pl., Deer- Ott Deerfield and Highland Park ktudents have returned to college hnd university classes after spendng the holidays at home. MIDWEST BANK CARD WELCOMED PITCHY PONDEROSA PINE KINDLING 59° Per PKG. ICE FOE FIREWOOD CANNEL COAL PICK UP AT YARD OR DELIVERED �gina Dini dyFate ¥ ot i Student Survival Kits Being Readiec Mrs. Robert G. Reuler land Park has announced Illinois Mothers’ is preparing THE THI Be kind and tender to the F rog And do not call him names, No animal will more repay fair, treatment kind and I was in Africa playing cards Zulus? No, I won most of the time. Submitted by: Lyman-Sargent’s with GARY BAKER 271 Birchwood Wilmette, Ill. 401 Dewey Evanston, Ill. 60202 by far, But my face —I don’t mind it For I am behind it. ‘It’s the people in front get the jar! Sears, handsome more others are As a beauty I am not a star, ? te There the natives. A florist got an angry telephone call saying that he had sent a funeral wreath to a man who had moved his business to a new and better spot. The card read, ‘‘Sincere sympathy.’’ That was bad enough, but the floral piece sent to the funeral home had a ribbon reading, ‘“‘Best of luck in your new location.”’ Submitted by: STEVEN HANDLER At least, so lonely people say Who keep a frog (and, by the way, They are extremely rare). Roebuck A stranger stopped his car to watch a fisherman on a river bank. The angler caught a big pike, but threw it back. Then he landed a large trout but threw it back too. Finally, he caught a small sunfish and smilingly put it in his bag. The stranger called, “Say, why did you throw those two big ones back and keep the small one?”’ The fisherman shrugged, ‘‘Small frying pan.’’ Submitted by: JIM The Pyrenees HWANG 1904 Colfax Street Evanston, Ill. SNOWFLAKES As I was lying in my room, I watched the snowflakes — Out my bedroom window. They danced like fairies in the wind. With wings of thread. They danced all over town, To roof tops and trees. G THE OWL Submitted Carson, by: '-[3 ee = ee 8 10 4s} 3 ‘ZL |v CATHERINE 17 20 22 2 When What about the train does be going the going next east? north? Agent: 6 p.m. Man: When does the next southbound train arrive? Agent: That left two hours ago. Man: Well, I guess it’s safe to cross the tracks now. /8 19 agent) Submitted 23 Karnes Music Co, 24 Named Of Vice sent td President Encyclopaedia Fi William Hagan of Deerfield re cently was elected administrative vice president of the Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corp., Chi cago. Mr. Hagan, 680 Indian Hill Rd. will direct the fiscal and planning aspects of the company. He joined the firm in 1947 as general auditor and later became assistant to the treasurer. Mrs. Paul Bohannan Attends Science Parley Dr. Laura (Mrs. Paul J.) Bohan nan, 405 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, attended recent meetings of the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science in Washing ton, D. C. Dr. Bohannan, who is as Denis Bohannan, Evanston, Ill. °60201 station Kits also are being servicemen overseas. JASELSKIS 2652 Asbury Ave. Pirie (to the university. Swimming Party Fetes Student on Birthday westbound train arrive? Agent: 3 p.m. Man: When will the next train Agent: 4 p.m. Man: /6 Ss Man: kit contains instant soup, popcorn candy, cookies, gum, and instan coffee. They have been ordered iy advance by parents of students a sociate professor at the Universit of Illinois, Chicago Circle campus, is taking part in a symposium on the humanities and anthropology. Judge: And why did you park there? Motorist: Well, the sign said ‘Fine for Parking.’’ 2 agaii Student Survival Ki find these kits helpful during thé period preceding final exams. Eac As “Slimy-Skin” or “Polly-wog” Or likewise, “Ugly James,” Or “Gape-a-grin” or “Toadgone-wrong,”” Or “Billy Bandy-knees”; The Frog is justly sensitive To epithets like these. A that th Association for delivery tomorrow and Frida to study-weary students at th University of Illinois in Champaign Mrs. Reuler, 179 Pierce Rd. association chairman, says student TRS FROG of Hig by: JUDY MATZ 90! Laramie Glenview, III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Bohannan, 405 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, recently cele- brated his 10th birthday anniversary with a party for classmates at North Shore Country Day School. The boys attended a swimming party at Holiday Inn of Highland Park and then visit the Bohannan home for refreshments. Richard Fechheimers Visit San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, 265 Maple Av., Highland Park, have returned home after a visit with their children, Peter, Nancy, and Ellen, in San Francisco. A daughter, Miss Alice Fechheimer, a sophomore at the University of Denver, joined them in San Fran- cisco and returned with them for the holidays. VISIT LOCAL FAMILY ACROSS 19. Short sleep 20. The cutting side of a knife; - Towards a higher place . 7. Nba 18. Acquire knowledge Part of a radio that is placed iiutabie' el thw Banas dn whens . Home of a king 21. Crippled 8. Level; equal - Sister of one’s parent 23. Exclamation of pain 7, Sees ie peining Very small 24. Sweet potatoes 10, You and me DOWN 11. Son of one’s brother or sister 14, 16. Regard highly Pay back 18. 2°. In times past Mother Rhyme; poetry; song To seize someone legally, i%. 6. by means of the police 1. Young dog The East; eastern countries 3. Foot of an animal Exclamation of pleasure 4. Near; place where WIN $0 Mrs. Erika Lindh of Leksand, and daughter, Sweden, is spending several weeks with Mr. her son-in-law and Mrs. Deerfield Rd., Robert Broms, You'll win $5 good at any Hollister advertiser you name if we publish your joke, riddle or whatever. Send to: Vera Yttri Peanut Gallery 1232 Central Wilmette, Ill Earl T. Broms, 160 Deerfield. A son, a freshman at the University of Illinois in Champaign, is home for the holidays. SCHNURS ARE HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Schnur, Pennsyvill, N.J., spent Christmas with Mr. Schnur’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schnur, 1733 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. New Year’s guests will be the senior Mr. Schnur’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schnur, Gleeason Mo. January I1, Burton 1967 �emptation off Edens Just west of Edens at the Lake Cook exit, a dining paradise sits: The new Villa Moderne restaurant. New in many delicious ways. The gourmet appetizer table: Ah, what food these morsels be. First thing, fill up your appetizer dish with caviar, sweet onions, mandarin oranges, pickled beets, barbecued franks, chopped chicken livers and maybe a few kumquats. Finished? You haven’t eaten the half of it. Fill up again. This time try spiced pear bathed in creme de menthe, Swedish meat balls, sauer- kraut salad, marinated herring, pickled watermelon rinds, spiced crabapple, pickled string beans, olives and macaroni salad. Ahhh. Now you’re ready for thirds. Garbanzo beans, cottage cheese, jello salad, smoked eel, egg rolls, kidney bean salad, pickled cabbage, sweet spiced red pears, crab meat salad, smoked oyster and pickled cauliflower. Empty? Now gourmandize on sardines, fresh pineapple, potato salad, yellow banana peppers, spiced peaches, salmon salad, sweet and dill pickles, and spiced apple rings. And you still haven't nibbled all. How do you like them apples off Edens? Temptation abounds at our sinfully abundant helpyourself appetizer table, come what gourmet. For the wet set: Now that you’ve had fourths, we’ve got something out of fifths for you. A complete selection of before-dinner drinks. Not to mention the rare pleasures from our wine cellar. Forty superb wines in all. (By the way, on your first visit to the Villa Moderne, a com+ plimentary glass of wine yours.) : Continental Cuisine by Chef Vaillancourt: Bert Vaillancourt has spent his life making food taste superb. He’s our new chef. Everything on the menu is his recipe, from the French delectations like Duckling in Orange Liqueur sauce to Swiss favorites like Casserole of Beef Stroganoff to Austrian fare like Zwiebel Rostbraten to Italian delights like Frogs Legs, Provencale. Of course, there’s a complete steak and seafood selection as well. Not to mention Chef Vaillancourt’s daily special gourmet delights like Bouillabaise Marseillaise. A Family Fare: The Villa Moderne is one of those rare gourmet restaurants that doesn’t forget the kids. Children’s portions of most dinners are available at $1.50 less than adult portions. Junior can even order Ground Sirloin Steak on a bun from our A La Carte selections. (We know about kids and their hamburgers.) The Sunday Paunch: A covey of gustatory temptation awaits the family at our Saturday and Sunday buffets. The spread is lavish. The price isn’t. Come, Dine with Us: Let Charles, our new headwaiter, greet you, seat you and treat you to fine dining at the gracious, spacious new Villa Moderne. Villa Moderne West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit « Highland Park For reservations, call Charles at VE 5-3355. ™ ‘ Complete dinners from $3.95 ��Not yet, but like the population, we re getting younger. Exhibit A: 10 complete room settings of bedroom and study furniture, designed for the new generation. Among them, the new bamboo look. A group accented in rattan. Modular stacking pieces. Lively colors. Youthful styles. Nothing “way out,” mind you. But furniture with zest. And flair. Priced within the budgets of young people today. The Colby’s youth movement doesn't end here, either. Our entire Northbrook store is years ahead of its time. Over 100 room settings in all. Plus intriguing specialty shops. A shop for the newer, more fashionable reclining lounge chairs. Another for dinette furniture. And so on. Is today the day you take the grand tour of Colby’s Northbrook? We're easy to get to: Northbound on Edens, take Dundee West exit. Southbound, use either Clavey or Tower Road exits. And worth the trip just for the ideas you'll pick up. Even if you're over 21. Inside, it’s like a 100-room house. With all the furniture arranged in room settings...so you see it the way you live with it. You see more modern and contemporary than ever before. Lots of Early American. Spanish. Mediterranean. English. Oriental. Mexican. 100 room house in Northbrook. Hours: Open Mon. & Thurs. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Other days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Sundays. See the new at our Young Evanston and America bedroom LaGrange stores furniture too. : e ae �Rae a eRe ea Wa ied Oe tel oy a a cae eee tee ne age nn ¥ All Senses Can Protect Child department to answer an to reassemble emergency call. The best first aid, however, is prevention, Mr. Cuneo says, so here 3) Never are some rules to follow: 1) By SHIRLEY Mothers always have known that it takes a thousand eyes and an Children they extra\set of hands to raise a toddler Today, in the world that science has created for a life of ease, even a thousand eyes are not enough. are see mother mimics. take Lawrence A. Cuneo Jr., training officer of the Lake Forest Ambu- leave toddlers a few zoning codes requiring If well as in birdbaths and fish ponds. Hide Accidents even have happened in decorative indoor waterfalls and pools. The bathtub, of course al- Medicines workshops tential killers planned, or left untended. are not out of danger areas for the attention of of reach of ways has been considered a prime danger area, and a small child that the first four are the most crucial for lifesaving—the time it takes for the working the Teach reach touch. phone you are likely to be in when the children are around. Gasoline In a subsequent issue, Mr. Cuneo will provide tips for immediate care during that decisive first four minute period after an accident happens. He will take up sudden spontaneous bleeding, heart failure, power breath stoppage, If the child merely has to plug it in to try, he’s in trouble. a child should Climbing in every room po- shavers, and electric knives. minutes after an accident happens nor smart child: can’t outwit. him not to climb on chairs to things they are forbidden to If possible have an extension never should be left alone either in the tub or in the bathroom if he can saws and drills should be dismantled when not in use. Other pitfalls are soldering irons, electric the housewife and mother. lighters Teach him to climb slowly and carefully—there hasn’t been a fence or guard rail devised that a properly children; cigaret them, Teach for the power motor should be put list light and be left where 5) Good training habits are the most important rule. Since a mother cannot be with a child every waking moment, she should teach her child the basic elements of safety from infancy. Pool Dangerous pills should small child be left untended in the kitchen if he can reach the gas or electric controls. fencing get the pills and try them. if can around outdoor pools. However, equally dangerous to a little one is the small plastic pool. Children have drowned in these, as and 4) Matches never near of discomfort, the quiet moments that follow are excellent times to Garages has compiled a great reach the water spigots. aware of the hazard of a large swimming pool. There are even of 2) Don’t leave power or electric equipment untended. List l Se front where they are not a temptation. life, are killers of small children. He emphasizes in Pain killers, tranquilizers, and sedatives should be kept locked, either in a cabinet or a desk drawer Power tools, electrical kitchen conveniences, wonder drugs, all the things that adults have learned to lance Service, pills and lie down in her room to get rid through the early years of curiosity and experimentation. Compiles take are pools of any kind. Most parents are small children, or leave them where young hands can find them. GORDON accept as a way of potential maimers and Never it first, chances a parent will return to the room before the implement is plugged in. and shock. But, if an accident should happen, call te If he has fire department first. rrr iim mmm i ’ mm ttt ttt nnn fire lie _N ewlyweds Live on North Shore Weddings, kngagement Accent Mid- Winter Festivities _ Miss Cohen _ Says Vows In Glencoe Miss Milens Will Marry Mr. Harris | Miss Susan Cohen of Highland _ Park and Richard Mandel of Glen- Mr. and Mrs. Cyril A. Milens of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, - coe exchanged wedding vows Nov. _ 20 in North Shore | Israel in Glencoe. Rabbi Edgar Congregation Siskin Barbara performed | the afternoon ceremony which was | followed |. by a reception in the The couple’s parents are Mr. and _ Mrs. Leonard Cohen of Highland _ Park and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and _ Mandel of Glencoe. _ The bride wore _ gown with _ Mmantilla _ carried of a white organdy Alencon lace matching a bouquet with lace. of white a m6 maids were Miss Barbara Mandel, _ sister of the bridegroom, and Miss _ Leslie Siever, both of Glencoe, and | Miss Patricia Grossman of Win- netka. _ of Paul Mandel of Glencoe, brother the bridegroom, was best man. _ Richard Cohen of Evanston, brother _ of the bride, was among the ushers. 4 a baby the brides- to seg of L. 7 High- — land Park. She _ sister-in-law of the bride, was ma- _ tron of honor. Among Stanley Harris | orchids. _ Mrs. Richard Cohen of Evanston, Ann, William Alan Harris II of Highland Park. Mr. Harris is the son of Mrs. Paul M. Oberndorf of Glencoe | Mrs. Following Acapulco, a wedding the living in Des ell Photo) Plaines. Miss Milens school of education at Northwestern John Allison Mex., Miss Milens is senior in the University. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mandel trip couple is (John How- H astings-Allison Miss Brooke Rose _ Hastings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gay Hastings, formerly of Winnetka and now living in Deer- field, became the bride of John B. Allison of Glenview Dec. 17. The Rev. Milo Vondracek of- ficiated at the ceremony in Christ Methodist Church, Deerfield. A reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed. The bride is a portrait artist and art teacher with a studio at 601 Wilmot tended Rd., New Deerfield. Trier High She at- School, Shimer College, and the Chicago Art Institute. The bridegroom is the son of Bright Allison of Ormond Beach, Fla., and the late Mrs. Allison. He is group sales consultant with the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., Chicago. The couple lives (DeFrancesco Photo) in Glenview. She is president of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Her fiance was graduated from the University of Michigan where he majored in economics and engineering. He was president of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity; president of the Engineering Council; a member of Vulcans, honorary engineering society; and Hectorians, presidents honorary society. A summer wedding is planned. January I1, / 1967 �Local Women Datesto Assist Chapter In Installation . original in the audi- ence questions. Mrs. Harold Schechter, 454 Burton Av., Highland Park, is in charge of reservations. Auxiliary To Hold Husband’s Night The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will hold its annual husband’s night potluck dinner Tuesday. The event will be held at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse at 1991 Sheridan will and punch, Mrs. Jake Lujan of Deerfield, is chairman. Following dinner, Dr. Allen J. Hynek, director of Dearborn Observatory and chairman of Northwestern University’s astronomy department, will discuss, ‘Saucers I Have Known.” Group Will View Collected Antiques Ramah Chapter, Pioneer Women, will view the antiques collection of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob O’Link Rd., Highland Park, at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Spertus have assembled their collection many years of traveling, provide a descriptive through and will background for each art object. Mrs. Herbert Leviton of Highland Park, Histadrut chairman, has ar- ranged the evening to support the 42nd annual Israel Histadrut Campaign, Histadrut’s services in Is- rael provide medical care, welfare services, and vocational training for low-income families. Mrs. Leviton, 301 Hastings Rd., is in charge of reservations. January II, 1967 hand woven embroidered and stitched evening CO-CHAIRMAN FRIDAY model by the gowns and Mrs. Park Hospital Auxiliary—9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1852 First St., Highland Park; manufacturers’ discount sale. Ramah Pioneer Women—8:30 p.m. meeting, home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob O’Link Rd., Highland Park; view antiques collection. Ravinia Garden Club—12:30 a.m. luncheon, home of Mrs. George Lilley, 1844 Berkeley Rd.; Highland Park; discussion of Japanese gardening. TUESDAY North Shore Garden Club—1:30 p.m. meeting; home of Mrs. Raymond Rusnak, 1070 Bluff Rd., Glencoe; talk by Nathan Morris, ‘‘Plants Alive.” Temple Jeremiah, Feminine Forum—1 p.m. book review; temple Center, 860 Oak St., Winnetka. Ravinia Gardeners Mrs. George Lilley, 1844 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, will be hostess to the Ravinia Garden Club for to Have Luncheon luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Friday. A board meeting at 11 a.m. will precede the luncheon. January Sale | Bs 15% OFF on Drapery Order Suggestions Estimates Draperies ... Bedspreads... . Given “Draperies Cleaned Decorative Wall Plaques Pottery ... Gift Items... Discontinuing Statues Big Savings on Stock we have on Hand Glenview's Newest & Most Complete Interior Decorators 2- Rae Wuterioro SPECIALISTS IN DRAPERY 1039 Waukegan DESIGN Rd., Glenview, Ill. Open Thursday Nights Till 9 P.M. AUGGUAAEROSCCOVESOUSDOGUEGEGROOGUSGSEREDSOGSSDSESHGUSCOGOGUROGSSUSCORDECESEGEEDOGSEREGS! Se James OF H. SHOW Thompson of Deerfield is co-chairman for the 1967 Talent Show of the Junior Auxiliary of the Winnetka Woman’s Club. S Rd., Highland Park. Members provide home-made dishes will girls who designed them. Included in the 22-ensemble collection are USLEDEIDODOROSND SU DTEDESREGREOSUDUADEDAEDEDIOAESESSOEOES tesusveceseers TaadeteceeetsteBeevesOtesesetDeGSeUGHOO answering Lewis Jerusalem. Many of the outfits are CUTHSADERDAOESOSGDSUDORUOUSIEGEDINOUEDEDUGEEDOREAOEDOOROESLODEDUSDESERETEDODEDS SSSI RISD ESISDSGEET® participate and SATURDAY Highland soresesssecseseesenteesssclts will meeting Richard four designs from the high style collection created by students at Hadassah’s Alice Seligsberg Vocational High School for Girls in Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary—9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. manufacturers’ discount sale; 1852 First St., Highland Park; one third off regular price of merchandise. Ravinia ORT—6:30 p.m., dinner, Hull House Chamber Theater play, Villa Moderne, Skokie Highway and Lake Cook Road, Northbrook. was produced in Toronto. Kent a.m. Mrs. founder of Westminster Academy. The play, ‘‘The Stricken’, was written by the director of Hull House Writer’s Studio. A cast of three actors, all of whom have been seen in Hull House theater, will read the play about big business versus the individual. It recently 14 program, mental cocktail dresses. The Hadassah Fashion Show is DAR, North Shore Chapter—1:30 p.m. meeting; home of Mrs. Marvin - touring the United States to help Cornes, Philip Mrs. by L. Anthony, 177 Lakewood PI., Highland Park; talk tails and dinner at 6:30 p.m. Mr. on TOMORROW one-act farce by Fraser Kent Saturday night in the Villa Moderne, Skokie Blvd. and Lake Cook Rd., Northbrook. Ravinia Chapter, Women’s American ORT, is sponsoring the evening which will begin with cock- Jan. Henry talking Kliger Committee—10 Mrs. Dean Av., Highland Park. Hull House Chamber Theater will an Paul of home E. Balbo Dr., Chicago; talk on “‘The Vanishing Fifth Freedom.” Ravinia Woman’s Club—1 p.m. luncheon, card party; Village House, 763 ORT Will Sponsor Reading of Play of Deerfield; Shore North Lodge, Johanna meeting, rington Av., Evanston. Mrs. Robert Coe, Mrs. Michael Kriozere, Mrs. Louis Janowitz, and program; North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe. 30 National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore Section—9:a.m. Founders Day Institute; Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, S. Michigan Av. and will be held at 9 a reading Ln., 689 Lombardy Schotters, illness. a.m. in the Old Orchard Country Club, Mt. Prospect. The new chapter will be the 74th in Illinois and will be located in the Elk Grove-SchaumbergRoselle area. present luncheon at noon next Wednesday in the Orrington Hotel, 1710 Or- p.m. Club—8:15 Mothers Deerfield Rineseasescaecesoessuessec Cheveceuavacseuavecueseeuccenesacsctseaueseeuenes sessuenesenseseeesassaees: eueeesrecsencsesoneusene Setsesaueecssenaeeeees TaUULSUDIDDEAUELODAUADOUOTISSEOUSESSSSULOLESERSRRGDGRGUGHSSCCGRGARODUeSROtECEs The ceremony Four Highland Park women will model in the North Shore Hadassah’s Israeli Fashion Show and TODAY Miss Martha Stucki of Northbrook and Miss Pearl Ragman of Deerfield will participate in the installation of a new Delta Kappa Gamma chapter Saturday. Miss Stucki and Miss Ragman are president and vice president of the hostess chapter, Alpha Psi, the honor society for women in education. Will Model Four Local Women E : raise funds for the group’s network of vocational education institutions in Israel. For reservations and additional information, women may contact Mrs. Melvin Pollack, Highland Park chapter president, 1428 Arbor Av.; or Mrs. Robert Weinberg, chairman of the day, 1652 Cavell Av. Paul Kliger Will Speak Paul I. Deerfield tonight in Schotters, field. Mr. Kliger will speak to the Mothers’ Club at 8:15 the home of Mrs. Henry 689 Lombardy Ln., Deer- Kliger is the director of community organization at the Charles F. Read Zone Center. His topic is ‘‘Meeting The Challenges of Mental Problems,”’ and will include the effect of mental illness on the community. �— ise 7 ~ < ho pik 4 —oe : ey s = ee SSSR eS a CM) Bear ade $ Mi See = Ee Se ete ek ee 8 geee ee eo, a ek epee es Ee oe oe ee es Moe ; Le e Anniversary Luncheon Will Mark = nied“ BSS _ Expansion ee. | The Deerfield Newcomers | Club will celebrate its 18th anniversary at 1 p.m. _ Wednesday with a luncheon | in the Adria Restaurant in A social hour at toire Company of Waukegan. be - : in the Deerfield Deadline | _ | for luncheon area eee been invited to attend. * reside aren : still om 5 _ Past presidents of the club who have *%, *, “Vignettes Cody program, ea musical | of Broadway” will be presented by | ‘Mr. L’s’ Carousel Theater Reper- reserva- “+, A tg _ will precede the luncheon. Hy < Bluff. ” | Lake tions is 5 p.m. Friday, and can be made with Mrs. Goldwyn Draper, 431 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, or Mrs. Wesley J. Kiley, 63 Larkdale East, Deerfield, chairman and cochairman, respectively. _ Sitters Available | a Baby sitting will be available, for nominal fee, at the First Presby- | terian Church. ents can | Daniel Advance be made McNichol, 635 Dr., Deerfield. i - The Club was arrange- with Mrs. Ambleside organized as Sncidentall, an _ outgrowth of the Deerfield _ Greeters, an association of village - merchants who banded together to welcome new village. residents of gta FP ‘.* *. re SS the Ready to share an Robert Jordan, greeter for the organization, formed a club for newcomers Meeting - homes, and the first at first in each at first, the other’s women met La Roche, Each year there are special events for couples, such as the upcoming Feb. 4 ‘Snowball’ forner-dance in the Waukegan _ September through June. Waukegan. _ “Welcome | dents to Coffees” acquaint group sponsors for new them resi- with the _ club and with the facilities of Deer- es eS The club also has made substantial contributions to the West Deerfield Township Public Library, Jewett Park, nockburn Fire | New residents are eligible for | membership during their first year _ in the village. After three years the club they are _ Special ceremonies graduated in during the Graduate members are eligible to | join Townley, comprised of ex- _ Newcomers who want a permanent - social and educational organization. _ Several traditions have developed _ through the years. A ‘‘Madhatter”’ f contest is held each spring with _ members competing for prizes by creating : hats. | and modeling unusual Another is the annual festival when handiwork of 14 special interest groups are displayed. _ These include book review, bowling, _ bridge, ceramics, golf, gardening, - gourmet, home decorating, milli_nery, painting, and theater-in-the_ rough. % Russ i Augenstein, EVER YOU ARE tearing down teen-agers, be sure Mrs. Fred Spanier isn’t around. The wife of Highland Park’s busy postmaster was presented with a thoughtful year-end gift by her daughter, Anita, 16, and several of her gir] friends. The youngsters squirreled away their change until they had enough for the Deerfield-BanTruck Fund, Great in Capetown, South Africa! projects. Since It was a good connection, Mrs, Spanier reports, although it took almost its founding, Mrs. Jordan has greeted over 6,000 newcomers, and Deerfield Newcomers has grown to over 400 members. This year the executive board includes Mrs. Robert La Roche, president; Mrs. Russell Augenstein, first vice president; Mrs. Walter Geyer, second vice president; Mrs. Raymond Weigand, recording secretary; Mrs. Robinson Ord, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Michael Nash, treasurer, and Mrs. Jordan. two days to place LIGHTLY Guests Invited to Meeting The Highland Park Woman’s Club will hold a 2 p.m. open meeting Tuesday to which guests may be invited. “The Folk Chorale’’ will sing in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. The nine-voice ensemble is accompanied by guitar, autoharp, and rhythm instruments. Tea will be served following the program. At 10:30 a.m. the club day will begin with an Illinois Bell Telephone Company film, ‘Revolution in Religion,’ with a discussion period following. Following luncheon at 11:45 a.m. the philanthropy department will hold an open meeting on “Children in Court.” The guest speaker will be Judge Minard E. Hulse of Waukegan, who was a judge of the Lake County court in charge of the administration of justice for juve- niles for more than 25 years. Alive” in Chicago, will address the is the editor of “Garden Talk’, the official publication of the Chicago Horticultural Society, and has a of house plants. A short large business precede the program. collection meeting the Capetown teen-ager, operator but just daughter of the John Derby’s was as male! imaginative of Deerfield. She was home for a short visit with her parents is Beth was and sisters, Jean and where she will do graduate work at the University of Leeds. This pretty miss believes that travel is the best part of education, so she plans to spend a month in Spain and weekends in Scotland in between her studies. Her taste for travel was undoubtedly whetted year at Hanover, when she spent a term in Mexico. ONIGHT during her sophomore is the big night for the Highland holds its annual Supreme Officers Park and Emblem Past Club, Presidents Night in the Elks Lodge. Mrs. Everett Dannemark, club president, has chosen a pale green lace gown banded with mink for the affair; Mrs. James Meehan, newly elected press correspondent, will wear a white brocade gown; and junior past president, Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, will wear green taffeta. JOSEPH L. GIDWITZ AND MRS. LOUIS L. PERLMAN the committee planning yesterday’s Women’s were Division Advance Gifts luncheon for the Combined Jewish Appeal in the Camellia plant care at their 1:30 p.m. meeting Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Raymond Rusnak, 1070 Bluff Rd., Glencoe. Nathan Morris, owner of ‘Plants He and than a Sue, before flying to England, on Members of the North Shore Garden Club will hear about house meeting. call graduated from Hanover (Ind.,) College, in December. Me: Shore Garden Club Will Hear Speech the OLDER Beth Derby, which in | Club’s annual June luncheon. _ Inn in Lakes Scholarship Fund, and others, through various fund raising - Cite Eligibility Mrs. GORDON Mrs. Spanier’s mother (whom she hasn’t seen in almost 18 years) lives _ now have luncheon meetings from the By SHIRLEY Mrs. Spanier to call home and talk to her mother. | monthly in each other’s homes and addition, RY I8th birthday cake are (from mal dance to be held in the Pyrenees in Skokie and the April 1 din- In . *, and Mrs. Frank Carolan. Deerfield Bakery donated the cake for Deerfield Newcomers’ anniversary luncheon Wednesday. (Salyards Photo) official meeting was a tea held Jan. 12, 1949, in the Deerfield Presbyterian _ Church. Mrs. Jordan still is active in the group. A life member, she is an ex-officio member of the board. Robert na RA 4s FAA, Petey SS E left) Mrs. Mrs. Pons, will House of the Drake Hotel. The big campaign is under way to hit a 1967 goal of $6,700,000, with the women’s division pledged to a mere $600,000. Those are dollars, not jelly beans. yee OF DOLLARS worth of business deals are consum- mated each day at places such as the Wrigley Restaurant, London House, Maxims and the like. I wouldn’t hazard a guess as to how many fund-raising benefits have first seen inspiration over a cup of hot coffee in Sunset Market. Often, as I speed my shopping cart along the aisles during lunch hour, I come upon groups of women ensconced in the green upholstered booths, with steaming cups of coffee in their hands as they discuss ways and means. (On occasion, I’m sure they also discuss who and where and who saw them). When one of the gals goes back to the bakery department to pick up a tray of rolls to munch “‘brewing.”’ with the coffee, you can be sure big things January are I1, 1967 �FRIDAY: FISH FRY! ot ND HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA, ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 Manufacturer’s Discount Sale Friday and Saturday in a store at 1852 First St., Highland Park. Hours ‘will be from 9 a.m. to 8:30 and p.m. Friday Saturday. Many of the items 5 until to the public for the first time and all merchandise will be marked down one third from the. retail price. Herbert Loeb has given the auxiliary the store space for the sale and Nathan Zivin has provided a truck and driver to deliver the Committee follow- members include president, Mrs. Samuel Steinman; Mrs. Graham Newey; Mrs. Robert LeClerecq; Mrs. A. E. Johnson; Mrs. Robert Robert Koretz; Ballenger, all and of have Henderson and Milton both of Highland Park, helped to promote Mrs. Highland Breakfast 8 ‘til 10 ; Brunch 11 ‘til 2 eee Bere Oe on ee Sunday ON-THE-LAKE Sunday Shake a leg, Honey, Come to Betty’s Skiddoo the A COLLOSSAL CRASH OF sale ALL FAMOUS WE'RE FOR! and more than 40 women will be volunteer saleswomen and cashiers. Over 4500 Sweaters: p.m. will be shown merchandise from Chicago ing the ARMI show there. Park. Harold Schwartz, ee a Hospital Auxiliary Plans Two-Day Discount Sale The Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital will hold a CULLME si arte John Sheldon, Mrs. Robert Ballenger, a Mrs. Russell Vinnedge. The two-day sale will benefit the hospital. eres Merner Photo} Mrs. Samuel Steinman (second from left) president of the Woman's Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, discusses sale plans with (from left) Mrs. SA ek ane Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the Counselor To Talk “Decisions and Conflicts of the College Freshman” will be discussed today when the North Shore Committee of Johanna Lodge No. 9 meets in the North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Glen- coe. The speaker will be Dr. William director of counselling Kulick, ser- vices at the Institute for Psychological Services of the [Illinois Institute of Technology. The group will make cancer dressings at 10 a.m. Coffee and cake will precede the program. were $10 to $45 ............ reduced 40% to 60% 40% to 50% 33% to 50% 33% to 40% Over 3000 Skirts: were $10: te S10 smashed ast Over 3000 Turtlenecks: were $10 te $18 slashed ae Over 700 Parkas & Coats: were $20 to $50 .......... butchered Over 600 Ski Pants: were $20 & 630... 6...4: reduced 40% Over 2000 Slacks: PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL were Bit 40.616 | 3. 255.445 reduced 1 ? EU, Ay Winnetka | Lake Forest 8/8 Elm no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland 40% 504 MN Western WACKADOO Road Park 1 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL Te f' Uf ID 2-8800 -E oF January !1, 1967 Ll O72 27 �Benefit Concert Planned Singer Pearl Bailey, with her own orchestra, will appear in concert for the benefit of the Music Center of Lake County, Inc., the nonprofit fine arts community school headquartered in Bowen Park, Wauke- gan. Robert Rovin and co-star Janie The event is scheduled for 8 p.m. Feb. 5 in the West Campus auditorium of Waukegan Township High School. The concert, titled ‘‘Presenting Pearl Bailey,” will mark the third major benefit concert in the school’s three-year history. The first starred Jack Benny with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra two years ago and last year the Interlochen Youth Orchestra was featured. To Pay Deficit Proceeds will pay part of the deficit. of the school which brings teachers from the Chicago-Milwaukee area to its 300 students. Tuition paid by the students does not cover the salary of the instructors nor the administrative costs or special programs of the school. The school provides courses in drama, dance, voice, art, music appreciation, and musical instru- Sell Uphill All the Way Highland Parkers Appear in Revues By ANN FEUER The fairy godmother who appears to show business people in the guise of a talent scout waving a Holly- | wood contract hasn’t shown up yet, - but Barbara Rubenstein and Robert _ Rovin aren’t sitting around waiting. The Northwestern University _ graduates, both Waa Mu veterans, are piling up experience playing to _ night club audiences. _ Miss Rubenstein, a 1964 graduate _ of Northwestern’s School of Speech, __ is appearing in ‘‘The Mad Show,” a musical revue based on Mad zine, at Chicago. ei the Happy maga- Medium in Mr. Rovin, School of Speech class pd 63, is featured in ‘Mixed Since her benstein, as York’s Upstairs graduation, whose Miss home Ru- base _ is Highland Park, has been shuttling between Chicago. and New York. In New York, she appeared as a dancer in ‘How to Succeed in Business and Without performed Really for six Trying” months in the touring company. Returning to Chicago, the young the show’s press She is a Happy Medium favorite, having appeared here in ‘Three Cheers for the Tired Businessman,”’ “Hip Happening,” and the highly successful revival of Gertrude Stein’s “Desire Under the Elms.” Prior to joining ‘“‘The Mad she spent 19 missionary years in Show,” working China as with a Paul Muni and Luise Rainer. Rovin, worked who performed backstage at the and Happy Medium during his years at Northwestern, went to New York after graduation, and claims to have lived on coffee and yogurt the first year. His jobs varied from pin cushion maker, through host at Mama Leone’s restaurant, to salesman at F.A.O. Schwartz toy store. Five Appears on TV spots on the Patty Duke show were followed by a role in an off-Broadway Kisses,”” musical, which closed ‘‘Alice With two days almost before the formal opening. During the spring and summer of 1965, the former Winnetkan whose performances,’’ she said. “It ran five weeks—the long- family now lives in Highland Park actress found a role in an industrial _z. show. “That’s - continuous hard work, __ est five weeks I ever lived.” In s New York once more, appeared in “The Roar Greasepaint—The Smell _ Crowd.” Has Miss - about of of she the the Role in Show Rubenstein the next job, was _ reticent a role in a children’s show in New York. ‘‘All [ll say is that I never want to see a Shirley Temple wig again, much less wear one,” she commented. Her appearance at the Happy _Medium is her third show there. Publicity for the show follows the _ “screwball” pattern of the maga_ zine on which it is based. And many a gullible reader has embarrassed the North Shore actress questions. eat with weird ments. Barbara Rubenstein is 48 years old and has been married 12 times, once to Porfirio Rubirosa and eight times to Tommy Manville and Mickey Rooney. Mr. Featured at Upstairs _ Doubles,’’ at New at the Downstairs. A blurb from agent reads: toured as the juvenile lead in “Absence of a Cello,’’ which starred Hans Conried. Mr. Rovin dropped out of the tour because he felt his chances were better in New York, and immediately landed a role in ‘Hotel Passionato.’’ The musical lasted a week. An offer to do a commercial for Lipton Tea followed, and “off I went to Aspen where in 10 minutes I learned to ski behind a horse,’’ he recalled. Back in New York, the young actor was hired for a part in the musical version of ‘‘The Blue Angel,’’ with Lilo and Theodore Bikel. It offers a wide variety of programs including a Lake County string youth orchestra anf an adult Barbara vision show, ‘“‘Love of Life,” and shortly afterwards, was chosen for a part in “Below the Belt,” a revue at the Upstairs at the Downstairs. Mr. ule: Rovin recounted his sched- “Up at 6:30 a.m. to be at CBS studio for rehearsal. The show was done live at noon. Then we rehearsed from 1 to 4:30 p.m. for the next day’s show. Home to sleep until 8 p.m., then to the Upstairs for two shows—9:30 and midnight. Home at 2:30 a.m. to study the next day’s script. To sleep at 4:30 a.m. and up again at 6:30. Saturdays and Rubenstein Sundays, I but never slept, enough!”’ His soap opera role over in the fall, Mr. Rovin signed on for another show at the Upstairs. Now he is looking forward to a six-week stint in “The Impossible claim, ‘‘Last 916 performances!” Or is it that press agent again? ‘Bless You All,” and ‘“‘Porgy and Bess,’’ and Miss Bailey has made guest appearances on the television programs of Ed Sullivan, Steve Allen, Perry Como, and Johnny Carson. Tickets for the event can be obtained by writing to Pearl Bailey Concert, 514 Douglas Av., Waukegan, or in person at the Music Center, 1917 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. Emily Pinkowski Shows Paintings in High School Orchestra.”’ Mrs. Hoogheem is a graduate of Glenbrook North High School and Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington. A former member of the Atlanta (Ga.) Symphony Orchestra, she is a member of the Chicago Civic and Evanston Symphony orchestras. In addition to the flute, she plays the piano and Mr. Hoogheem is a music teacher in the elementary grades of the Skokie public schools. Girls,” “St. Louis Blues.”’ of 1100 Springfield Av., will perform a flute solo with the Chicago Civic Orchestra during a concert Jan. 20 in Chicago’s Orchestra Hall. She will be heard in Charles Griffes’ ‘Poem for Flute and organ. The singer’s stage debut took place in 1946 in ‘‘St. Louis Woman.” She starred in ‘Arms and the Feeling,’ A Deerfield resident, Jean Wideroe (Mrs. LaVerne) Hoogheem “We got to broadway for three per- went uptown to the Blue Angel. ‘House of Flowers.”’ Her movie credits include roles in “Carmen Jones,” ‘‘That Certain Deerfield Resident Will Perform Solo At Orchestra Hall formances,”’ he said. Two weeks iater, he had the romantic juvenile lead in the tele- Years,” performing in Palm Beach, Miami, and Ft. Lauderdale. “Beyond that, I don’t know,” he concluded. If Mr. Rovin’s future seems unforseeable, Miss Rubenstein’s does not. Ads for ‘“‘The Mad Show’’ pro- interindustrial chorus. The benefit star was born in Newport News, Va., and moved with her family to Philadelphia, where she began her career while a teen-ager after winning an amateur contest at a theater. She performed in small night clubs and later advanced to the vaudeville circuits. Appeared With Bands Miss Bailey appeared with name bands, including Count Basie and Cootie Williams, and during World War II toured with the USO. She made her first solo appearance in New York at the Village Vanguard and became a solid hit when she Emily Pearl Bailey (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski of Riverwoods is having a one-man show in Deerfield High School this month. Her paintings also are part of a group show now at the University Club, Michigan Av. and Monroe St., Chicago. Mrs. Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd., recently participated in an art appreciation course given at Carmel High School in Mundelein. She lectured on the interrelationship of the arts. January I1, 1967 �Browning DEEE!! IF YOU FOLKS ARE HANKERIN FOR REAL WESTERN STYLE BAR-B-@ To Appear DIAL 433-3766 With Quartet Art Exhibits Dennis) Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods, through January. (Mrs. High HOTEL, Park. 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Music Programs Concert, with pianist John Browning as guest High School-Howard, Junior FINE ARTS QUARTET. Drama Sunday, 3:30 p.m. LIBERTYVILLEOF THEATER 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Mundelein High School, 1350 W. Hawly. CHILDREN’S THEATER. “East of the Sun,” 10 a.m. Saturday, Lake Bluff Elementary School, 31 Sheridan Pl.; 2 p.m. Saturday, Lake Forest Deerpath School, 95 W. Deerpath Av. Sherwin Will Teach Sculpture instructor at the Suburban Fine Arts center. Mr. Sherwin, 344 Bloom St., has a bachelor of sculpture from Chicago, fine arts degree the Art Institute where he is in of working toward his master’s degree. He recently exhibited in the of Chicago Artists Participating show at Illinois Institute of Tech- nology, and is represented by the Dell Gallery in Chicago. Mr. Sherwin’s classes at the center are scheduled for 1 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Mondays. The evening class began this Sopkin; in Stanick, in E paintings Monday and E flat, with us in our new sumptuous restaurant where the traditions of the Mandarins are maintained. Wayne Sit, your host. Private Dining Rooms for Parties and Meetings. Open for Luncheon, Dinner and Late Supper. flat, Browning, with Sorkin, violist and Ludwig features Exotic Drinks. Come revel cellist van George Beethoven’s performed Plenty of Free Parking. 2; and Quintet by Mr. Mr. Browning made his chamber music debut in Chicago with the Fine Arts Quartet in December, 1964. He had previously appeared in the area as a recitalist and as a soloist with the Chicago Symphony Oils, Water Colors In Library Display oil Quartet Delicious Cantonese dishes in our. cozy dining areas or packaged hot to take home. Cocktail lounge Browning, Mr. Sorkin, Mr. Stanick, Mr. Sopkin and second violinist Abram Loft. and the afternoon class will start next Monday. Registration can be made by telephone or at the center, 1140 Park Av., W., Highland Park. Sixteen axden- Amadeus Quartet in E minor No. Robert Schumann’s Piano Productions David Sherwin of Highland Park has been appointed a_ sculpture Piano performed by Mr. violinist Leonard Gerald LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Pianist Ruth Laredo, McCormick Auditorium, Lake Forest College. COMMUNITY CHILDREN’S MUNDELEIN. “‘Rumpelstiltskin,” will consist of Wolfgang Mozart’s Wilmette star, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. School- Howard: auditorium, Seventeenth St. and Spencer AV. Mr. Browning The program January. MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE ORIENTAL DINING SPLENDOR IN THE BEAUTIFUL CHINESE at @ 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilmette Junior through Paintings by Miss Brooke Hastings, 601-Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, through January. concert water GQE Orchestra. In 1965, Mr. Browning toured the Soviet Union and Western Europe as a recitalist and as a guest artist with the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. He has been engaged for a return tour of the U.S.S.R. in 1967, both as soloist and Soviet orchestras. with major Both the Mozart and Schumann piano works are new to the concert series programs. January in the Hammond Room of the Glencoe Public Library. The artist is a former Highland Park resident who now lives in Chicago. Mrs. Karlsberg has had a one- 1GGS show at the Hillel Foundation, Northwestern University. She ex- hibited in the Renaissance Society’s 1966 members’ show and won honors at the 1966 Barrington Art Festival. She is represented in the Art Institute of Chicago Sales and Rental Gallery. RESTAURANT Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. 1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Hdd boi feud loyour colledion... \ Notably fine French cuisine served in anatmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel- lent wines. Splendid facilities for pri- Try our Ducklinga l’orange vate parties. and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 January I1, 1967 LO colors by Portia (Mrs. Robert M.) Karlsberg are on display through man Concert pianist Ruth Laredo will be featured in a free public recital at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in McCormick Auditorium of Lake Forest College, middle campus. KLNG Cantonese-American Restaurant LINCOLN AT TOUHY « PHONE 679-2980 i Park, The will be given oe Highland Rd. Overpass Ps Av., Deerfield inti Prospect 178 Gunn, |. . are 10 a.m. to 9 474 Laurel Av. Paintings by Marilyn YWCA, PARK W.) Park — Under cert series. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) HIGHLAND Highland as guest artist with the Fine Arts Quartet on the fourth program of the 1966-67 con- DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, Waukegan Rd. Paintings by Emily (Mrs. Buckingham 1540 old skokie Ra. Prime Pit Pianist John Browing will appear Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. LISHUS!! Ill., just west of McCormick Luncheon Open 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, . . of OR Bivd. Favorite Restaurants - Dinner - Cocktails - Sunday Banquet Facilities 7 Days 3-3131 10035 Skokie Blvd. One Block North Old ‘Orchard Brunch -the Pyrenees �Peter P. Jacobi Movies Development Arts Campaign Needed HE MAYOR’S ment COMMITTEE has suggested for Economic Compiled and Cultural Develop- a $31 million arts development campaign for Chicago for the years 1966 to 1980. The idea is essential and overdue. As I suggested in an earlier article, the Goodman Theater deserves some of this financial support, as does any sort of program for the fur- therance of Chicago’s artistic endeavors. No arts program for Chicago should involve merely the city. The arts cross boundary lines and cover the entire Chicago area. Thus any fund-raising and promotion program through an arts council of Chicago should be area wide. So should the benefits. Theater is my beat. But the outlay of $6 million the committee suggests for resident theater, and only $2 million for everything a distortion of needs. I RECOMMEND for a company else, seems. a theater. Instead, they should include the money for the American Conservatory Theater in the projected fund campaign. The company, which raised such excitement at Ravinia this past summer, will come again next summer and then will begin a residence of 20 weeks annually for three years at the Civic Theater. My suggestion is to update the Studebaker for about $250,000 and put the company into that larger house. With a top of $5 per seat, at 80 percent of capacity for seven performances a week (20 weeks), the company would need little outside support. A bit of figuring indicates that with approximately $150,000 per year of support—and this would include two or three additional performances each week for children at little or no cost to them—the Chicago area could have its American Conservatory Theater. So, for 1967-69 or 1968-70 I recommend an outlay of $700,000 for A.C.T. and the Studebaker. Then, if the company proves itself, a new theater could be built during phase two of Chicago’s cultural development. two), $125,000 for the center of arts and crafts, $450,000 for the Chicago the Auditorium, $450,000 for the mobile theater, $300,000 $500,000 for for organizing expenses and contingencies. In addition, I would recommend that during those three years funds be raised and made available for the following: © $150,000 for four-week annual seasons of the Chicago Opera Ballet. © $200,000 for three weeks of Lyric Opera repertory sung by young American artists each year beginning at the conclusion of the 1969 season. @ $400,000 for children’s performances by the Chicago Symphony chestra, Lyric Opera, and the Chicago Opera Ballet. Or- @ $300,000 for a mobile art unit to tour exhibits from the Art Institute. ® $60,000 to commission six major music works. © $100,000 for art and sculpture competitions. © $120,000 to commission unsporting (Rod Taylor) premise thriller is that Service would of this the British Secret hire a man to murder spies to save the government embarrassing newspaper publicity. Their choice is an attractive oaf named Boysie Oakes who can’t stomach his job and turns it over to a hired criminal, so he can enjoy his man-about-town pose. The film is not-quite-satisfactory because it is neither straight in or spoof. Color. Adults. WITH MY WIFE. YOU DON’T (Tony Curtis, Virna Lisi, George C. Scott) A short cartoon on the fabled green-eyed monster of jealousy introduces this breezy comedy in six literary works. ®@ $200,000 to help Hull House expand its music and theater activities. ® $600,000 to aid the development of three theater centers, one at Goodman, a second at Northwestern University, and the third at the University of Chicago. @ A contingency fund of $450,000 to aid other struggling artistic efforts. Cellini statue, belonging to her art collector save the father. She is trying to family name, since papa has long been foisting fradulent Old Masters on the art world and the “‘Cellini,”” loaned such a creation. to a museum is Under William Wyler’s direction the cast plays with infectious gaiety. Color. Adults and Young People. THE FORTUNE Lemmon, Walter While covering game, TV COOKIE (Jack Matthau) a pro cameraman football Harry Hin- Academy Award winning film. Adults and mature young people. LADY L Newman, (Sophia Loren, Paul David Niven) In adapting Romain Gary’s sophisticated novel for the screen, Peter Ustinov has retained much of the wit and reduced some of the ribaldry of the original. On the celebration of her 80th birthday, Lady L. reminiscing with an octogenarian admirer, takes a detailed look at her preceding 60 adventu- rous years. The three leading players’ are appropriately dashing and evidently enjoy their roles, as does the notable supporting cast. The reconstruction of the early years of the century in French, Swiss, and ful. Color. Adults. ace in the form back of an old buddy, George C. Scott. Good performances, amusing situations and bright. Color. Adults and mature young people. MISTER BUDDWING Garner, Suzanne Simmons) (James Pleshette, Jean The self-named Buddwing wakes up in Central Park with amnesia railroad timetable His search in his pocket. for identity progresses through New York city, involving him with three women who, in flashbacks, represent his wife. Interesting and well told. Adults. Marilyn Gunn unconscious Boom Rich). Boom Although is persuaded (Walter and star half- Jackson (Ron not badly hurt, he. by his brother-in-law Matthau) sue by the to fake team for injuries a million dollars. Beneath the satire runs a moral question that gives the film dimen- sion. Adults and mature young people. A collection of 22 paintings by Marilyn (Mrs. Buckingham W.) Gunn of Highland Park DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (Omar Shar- iff, Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie) David Lean’s Pasternak’s version Nobel of Boris Prize-winning novel portrays the interwoven lives of a handful of people against the broad background of restless Russia, from before World War I through the Revolution. The photography is superb. An Mrs. Gunn, 178 Prospect Av., is a member of the Y’s Ann Grimmer Workshop and of the Suburban Fine Arts Center and North Shore and Deerpath art leagues. Many of the artist’s works reflect two of her special interests, bird watching and flower arranging. She Gunn has studied at the Art Institute, and with Hilda (Mrs. Charles) Rubin of Chicago. She has shown her works in the Junior League of Chicago Art Show and in the Deerpath and Suburban Fine Arts Center festivals. Several of her paintings also will be on display during February at the Highland Park Theater, 445 Central Av. SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Russell, formerly of Deerfield, now of Markesan, Wis., spent the Christ- mas holidays with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Russell, 745 Osterman Av., Deer- field. Central -un 44-4900: FRIDAY, tree JAN. parking 13th SOPHIA LOREN: PAUL NEWMAN@ | DVD NNEN apy ‘8.9 a. 2 PANAVISION? |< EASTMANCOLOR™ Friday, Jan. 20th “ANY WEDNESDAY" FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS! Highland Park‘ srs FREE PARKING Gallery Exhitit by Sally Zenko Enjoy free coffee in our lounge HELD OVER HURRY! FINAL WEEK! DOCTOR THiIVAGO Edens Expresswey between Oundee & Lake-Cock Roed VE $-4445 FRIDAY, JAN. 13 will be on display this month at the Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel Av. A public reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday will open the exhibition. the @vanston 1716 LS Sey To Show Art Institute of Chicago, the Detroit Art 30 HOW TO STEAL A MILLION (Audrey Hepburn, Peter O’Toole). Audrey Hepburn, outfitted by Givenchy, enlists an impeccably dressed burglar to steal a famous Committee English settings is rich and color- Mrs. Marilyn Gunn paints in her studio at home. Club Films knocked works. She is past president and current flower show chairman of the Garden Guild of Highland Park. | Chairman, Drama ckle (Jack Lemmon) is accidentally paints small oils of birds and has used many of her own floral arrangements as ‘‘models”’ for her hb. Bloom, which Tony Curtis, happily married to Virna Lisi, sees untoward men- and only a telephone number and a oe poe ALREADY SUGGESTED which I would support are $300,000 for a Chicago area arts council (for three years instead of gallery of contemporary art, $150,000 for Young Audiences, LIQUIDATOR The NOT that the city’s cultural leaders give up their drive and postpone the effort to construct THE by Sara in Brief PANAVISION 'TECHNICOLOR’ and COLOK Curtis-Lisi Scot Not with my wiie, you don’t! Wednesday, January 25 & Thursday, January 26 “ROMEO AND : JULIET" WILMETTE Monday through Friday at 8:00 P.M. Saturday & Sunday 2:30-8:00 P.M. Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free STARTS FRIDAY, SPECIAL JAN. COMING 13 OFFER 2 Tickets for the Price of 1 or 4 Tickets for the Price of 2 Present this ad day during the “THE at the run of box this SOON RwWiz awe ws Wiraw gaey 4 office any picture JACK LEMMON FORTUNE COOKIE" Fri: 6:00; 8:10; 10:20 Sat: 6:00; 8:30; 10:40 Sun: 4:35; 7:25; 9:55 Mon-Thur: 6:30; 9:00 SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY “MAGIC BOY" Delightful Cartoon & "GIT" Feature The story of a boy and his dog Sat: “Magic Boy”: 2:20; “Git”: 3:30 Sun: “Magic Boy”: 1:30; “Git”: 2:50 Inquire about our special birthday party rooms; ice cream-cake; beverage, candy, favors, etc. for one low price. EV IMPORTANT EXCEPTION: NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT. BLOC ERE SEER ILLE SIGE DLE STIS, January I1, 1967 �year subserintion- "10-50 pecial priee—*5,95 year subseription—9€ pecial price- $2.00 ewsstand price-15* ea. CITY ADDRESS o* per copy. NAME ome delivery costs less than : �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION 65,000 4 HOMES Personal HIGHEAND PARK to PRESIDENTS all AND_ Phone Park Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Controlled HOW 945-7300 Circulation over the 2 papers: 50Q¢ per line GEPNCOE HI 6-4300 Service—Iincome Accounting Phone NORHYBROOK Rd., Northbrook Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Circulation over 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line DA mos. (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) “The Street, Evanston or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday ABC Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous January to date II, 1967 Housebroken, A.K.C. shots. 5-7050. of issue. A.K.C. chil- MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES. 8 weeks old. CRestwood 2-4475 OUTSTANDING MIN. SCHNAUZER female, 3 mos.; ears cropped; all shots. Ch. stock; home raised with children. CR 2-7063. BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON female puppy, looks TERRIER like lamb, doesn’t shed, A.K.C. Call before 11 a.m., AL 1-6134 BLACK LABRADOR PUPPIES: LOOKing for good home: A.K.C.; excellent stock. HIilcrest 6-5753. TOY POODLES DALMATIAN PUPPIES—A.K.C. REGIStered. Champion blood lines. 8 wks. old. yy and female. Shots. $50 and up. ID “91 12 Antiques and Art Goods ANTIQUES, FLEA MARKET SALE Mundelein, Tl. Jan. 15, 9 a.m. to 5 Lake County Fair grounds on tis. 45, 4 mi. No. of Mundelein, 42 mi. No. of route 120, William Werfel, 1112 W. Sherman, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. Restoration and Cleaning of Oil Paintings MUSEUM METHODS ABACADABRA PArk 9-0046 CO. LESSONS CLASSES or children; EXPERIENCED guitar 272-8129 Pianos and Musical Instruments SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. Compare BEFORE or AFTER you — from Schreffler Music Co. and will realize GREATER SAVings. We have a SUPERIOR RENT: PLAN which will save you Ray excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. 272-7491 Additions F amily Rooms ormers WE DO Construction 51 Building IT ALL Co. AL 831-4767 1-1254 Northbrook TO Call Tom Experienced. Have own tion, four hour minimum. Painting 57 and 104 Situations STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs furnishing students aed ‘An agency non-students for any type weet, FLOOR SCRUBBING AND POL ing. W all washing, all kinds. Rug shampooing KS 662-0422 7-8636 Tree Trimming RECEPTIONIST REMOVAL DAVEY SCHOOL typing, to do clerical Service Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983 BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD 1024 BOWL OR GRAND YOU NAME IT—BIX Emerson, Evanston. - duties. a GRADUATE filing and Permanent NEEDED | v arious only. hy: CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPAR wants high school graduate for typist rience sition. General office helpful. Permanent only. CLERK HIGH SCHOOL rite, and. to mimeograph, file, an Call Mrs. Hays to perform Permanent : on for appointment 729-3000 SCOTT . FORESMAN & CO. EDUCATIONAL POV iEW OFFICE WORKERS In the New Year 1967 We re Very Happy, STIVERS LIFE SAVERS THAT WE ANd OFFER THESE EXCELLENT BENEFITS | 1. Interesting assignment at . A fine hourly the PIANO asaire SIT -387 finest or months. - rate. STIVERS Lifesavers, Inc. Randhurst Center Prof. 392-1 vel Room Evanston FLOOR SCRUBBING AND POLISHing. Wall washing, all kinds. Rug shampooing Painting 662-0422 75 € CLERK TYPIST HIGH companies. OFF SEASON RATES NOW EFFEC. tive. A complete tree care service. Tree removals a specialty. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. 437-4080 or ENterprise 1717 toll free. Home N PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT rate oR receptionist to 0 ssue emplo to switchboard, to grade tests, applications, and clerical duties. miscellaneous : A choice of days, weeks, LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know =a to back it up. Also ppwrer §stump grinding. EINLIC i—The Firewood Kin Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 67 gt Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107 OUT Decorating EXPERT TREE Wantea—Men TEMPORARY NORTHWEST SUBURBAN DECORATing. Specialize in wall papering. All types of painting interior and exterior. Call PArk 4-0119. 59 transporta- 869-7050 GLENVI E 1900 E. LAKE AV An Equal Opportunity Employer WASH UN Sitting Call: S-00ns, Installed GUARANTEED NOT in shower area. ME 7 Baby EVENINGS, ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, _ CERAMIC TILE and 3 Sit Better miscellaneous duties. Maintenance Repaired rental, TEACHER Narrol GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP. Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. 34 ON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room additions, repairs, homes built to order. 15 years on the North Shore. No salesmen’s commissions to pay. Deal direct with carpenter and save. 438-8329 for free estimate IN: CHILDREN’S GROUP LESSONS. AGES 9 to 12. Call Mrs. Strassheim. 945-1564, 4:30 to 5:30. Adults in Effect KITCHENS, BATHS, REC ROOMS designed and remodeled. Delta Builders, division of Delta Metal Craft. Manufacturers of aluminum and Fiberglas awnings. 3934 W. Armitage. 772-1222. MUSIC Ine, tas Peel We Permanent only. John H. Lindenberger INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a =, RENTAL PLAN which will sav ou aelbaamag excellent REPAIR SERVICE We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer ag ani Northbrook Frank 20% ee = service. _ 328-8841 CONDI- Contractors Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms Lauer INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. eg Instruction and SAVE Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments GUITAR and Winter Prices Now Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners GUITAR Chord Organ Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE Northbrook SCHREFFLER 5- FRENCH LESSONS EXPER. TEACHER W/MASTERS DEgree will tutor all levels French, or give pri. or group lessons. 272-8269. Center INSTRUCTION GR SPINET ORGAN Schools of DIS- BLACK MINIATURE MALE POODLES A.K.C. Shots. Home raised. 9 weeks old. Call 529-5552. GREAT DANE 13 months old. male. Gentle. With Papers. Own dog house. = Call 395-0563 37 Hems, Musical Instruction Deerfield horn, 3-8252, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $450. 272-7161 re- Entertainment 8-7731 Likes A.K.C.; HOME RAISED; GOOD positions; 10 wks. reas. 272-3619. EVANS TON REVIEW Phones 273-5211 Male. Champ. sired. All dren. Must sell. OR Alterations, . bari. SH SPINET ORGAN Builders workmanship. : Music horn, trade. old —bass DUAL PICKUP HOLLOW BODY Kay guitar, vibrato and case. Good condition. $145 or best offer. PArk 9-0744. straight $2.50, full $3.50. 475-2834. Puppies | 30 POODLES 7 Exc. Fr. mandolin, WALNUT FINISH. 90 DAY GUARantee and terms available. $495. 831- DRESSMAKER. clothes. oboe, Will Hammond IN HEMS. 0 EXP, TRUMP., al: n ee’ar, ng 7 YEARS OLD. IN PERFECT tion. Call 945-5655. MAGIC BY GARY The North Shore’s finest professional. Schools, clubs, churches, birthdays etc. Children or adults. 359-3252 SMALL MINIATURE WHITE OR SILver. Champ. stock, 9 weeks old, home raised. ID 2-2988. WEST HIGHLAND TERRIER. WHITE. Minimum 4 lines 1020 Church Shepherd made modeling. Cats $125 Phone CR 2-4300 ABC and Custom 22 SELECTIVELY BRED FOR TEMperament as well as looks. Heavy German Pedigrees, will be ready Jan. 20. Owners should be interested in —— = bench training. Phone nnetka, 7227. Rd., Glenview PA 4-4300 1438 Shermer Tax EUROPEAN CLAR., flute, po with ALTERATIONS Park 433-4370 $55, 102 tromb., LOWREY and Photography SPECIALIZE 3 INCOME. TAX SERVICE Certified Public Accountant 256-3414 Dogs Northbrook 1-4300 bane, LOWREY customizing or alteration see LA CAPRIC Hubbard Woods Shopping Center 835-4440 In the DID YOU SEE OUR PICTURE? We were in the NORTHBROOK STAR. 8 perfect pedigreed silver poodles will soon look for new home. They are A.K.C. reg. Puppy shots. Price’ $150. Call 272-7217. GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview TODAY. Highland Ave. 272-6894 AL corn., tromb., BE CONSERVATIVE For SALE—SAX others. 6327. Dressmaking — Sewing — Needlework s BURMESE KITTEN Unusually affectionate and beautiful pet also excellent for show and/or breeding. Mizpah, Yindling background oe many champions. Registered 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone = ou 9 German HI 6-4300 events Ave. 10 Phone Cameras listing eS Central 945-7300 1-4300 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 17. Highland Park Herald 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL a complete events. for Service REVERE MODEL 888 Automatic 35 MM slide projector timer. Like new. Call 835-1846. Deerfield Villager (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) WIL id bee he Lincoln 21 We are now listing 1967. Help us. to ‘‘clearing’’ your dates Minimum 4 lines COMBINATION 1948 We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. Combination Classified Rates for PAPER Business DOES IT WORK? Mail (or phone) of meetings and Ideal DOLL REPAIR SERVICE Restringing—repairs—wigs—eyes Simply 12,000 inventory. _UN 43408. 16 "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR 444 Central Ave., Highland and OR Pianos and Musical Instruments RUNABOUT young man to build business at home. Pusticity | Avoid Conflicting DATES BEIELD molds 945-7300 34 Opportunities SPORTS boat patented design No. 197261. Have master IRME 444 Central Ave., Highland Park EER 433-4370 Business FIBERGLAS MESSAGE OR 433-4370 WEEKLY 15 ADS WANT CLASSIFIED 475- 1609 Sherman Old Orchard Prof. Bidg. Room 63 3 24 Hr. Ans. Serv 332-5210 TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT WORK INVOLVING lege porary PROCESSING scholarship work is OF applications. for September-J each year with Nac ay 5 uring “6 to work, if desired, months. Experience’ « special eo i ag not required, but ay < well for scanning ae ments. Many _ openin variety of positions. to discuss the various you seem most jobs qualified. for whi Phone 86 are a3 7700 for appointment. Hours to 5 p.m.—5 days per week. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE GROVE STREET, EVANSTON ue �ER OO EEG Fe AE RERUN fer PER A TE * BF enallaces and Tox 9 | Christmas Trees and Heating 66 lanes imals, Pets and Supplies ed | ee Bee 175 | Dogs ers—A Conductors i, 170 Sports Cars 188 Trucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent el ts and Outboard Motors. pp end — and and 107 See 15 5 16 Work 3 60 18 neal Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals eal job or onewaukee within walking distance e are an R.R. INTERESTING AN FOR KING ucational office in the mons whose expanding no exp.; most ude with an F i? clerical, staff: additional ires r of State important eagerness is to _ Shorthand a. . : x s¢ mat Salary commensurate * roe ear. anmet , — | Attractive - @arn OR per girls month but I bs 5 Call Mr. Engberg PISTS | INTERESTING OPPORTUNITIES ARE women an more | demonstrating quality full line of | cosmetics. Work .from own home. pe 1 demonstration kit purchased. Ee. available at PA 4-1841. aged and gic in Kf research of ang gente. offices WERE. for aor Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee | QUALIFIED DIRECTOR FORprogram. SUMmer Nursery school camp and dependent children. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT North am.Shore Excellent pega salary. ae Hotes rences. week | 1812 Chicago Evanston ‘A-750, Box 60, Wilmette. Tl An Equal Opportunity Employer ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER 5-DAY WEEK - OWN TRANSPORTATION JENNINGS CHEVROLET PA 9-1000. X-RAY TECHNICIAN For Orthopedic Surgeons 5 day week, no Sat. Skokie. OR 6-4458 ; Mm ¢ * e: SEARLE@ CO Lost and HAS OPENINGS FOR WOMEN IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: 110 TRANSLATOR Must have some typing skill. hee 114 67 Shorthand typing skills and enjoy detail work. helpful. GENERAL OFFICE CLERK and 76 Repair 68 Out 56 Summer 26 ments will be varied including Are EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS —NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF | FRINGE BENEFITS. Bea3 APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ie a 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) | Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway ORchard Skokie * : oe (2 blocks north of Oakton An Equal 2 blocks Opportunity west Musical of Skokie Employer Hwy.) 35 34 70 36 Instruments Sale ee Vacant 9 176 177 Buy 107. and iis hed 58 72 Cleaning 178 Instruction 37 73 98 Weenies ne eet Women—Boby Sitting Men—Business and Tor 102 Professional 103 Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—iIndustrial 156 | Sporting Goods and Equipment 164 168 154 152 | | | | Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For 104 105 106 183 184 8 59 195 Sale 165 oys 158 | Typewriters—Business Machines 166 | Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing 150 163 Homes | Wanted 162 159 Property To Rest and Furnished Furnished 133 Room Garages 133 153 Light t i Renine a Share Houses and 107. 127 Apartments Houses 161 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 186 180 Apartments Board 135 139 145 aaa 13 131 Apartments Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional R ET] A RY TYPIST NEEDED RY CONTROL CLERK NEWLY and enjoys detail. Typing and shorthand required. Knowledge of switchboard helpful but not necessary. Paid family hospitalization and life insurance and many other benefits. CREATED POSITION IN OUR Inventory Control Dept. for an individual with light typing. Should have some bookkeeping and/or inventory control experience for this challenging FOR TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT work. Temporary work is for Sept.June each year with opportunity to work also during summer months, if desired. Typing does not involve statistical or technical work. Should have typing speed of 50 w.p.m. Hours are 8:30 to 5 p.m.—5 days per week. Phone for appointment, 869-7700. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON and diversified position. TYPIST Excellent opportunity for growth within our expanding hospital medical supply firm. program. Comprehensive benefit SCM Lincoln Av. An MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Opportunity Employer CASHIER OUR UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE now has a position available handling the sale of books and supplies. Some cashiering experience required. Liberal benefit program. NORTHWESTERN UNVERSTY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. 492-7608 An Equal Opportunity Employer _ American Typesetting Corporation MOnroe CLERICAL FOR Morton Grove 267-6900 Employer Pleasant General Office SWITCHBOARD—CASHIER Automobile agency will train the right young girl for switchboard and general office work. If you enjoy detail work, and meeting the public you will enjoy this job. Pleasant four girl office. Public contact. oe ay typing. 5 day week, 9:30 to p.m. No Saturdays. Please call Mrs. Joy for appointment. AL 1-6800. FOLEY MOTOR SALES 425 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette GROWING 6-5200 ASSISTANT EDUCATION ORGAN- ization. Some typing required for pecnesng and inventory control. ine benefit program and working conditions. Hours, 8:40-5. Phone 8697700 for appt. TO CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commission in your spare time. Call Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 Laboratories, Inc. Rd., Winnetka Illinois BOOK PRODUCTION ASSISTANT AND girl Fri. Challenging interesting job leading to career with a future. We are looking for intelligence, ability. No previous experience necessary. Ultra modern congenial office. Free space in wagon, pickup and deliver, 5 min. from Northwestern Station. 21-35. Salary open, Call Annette. Telephone Manner Baxter BENEFITS all purchases. 446-3447 Housewives With on Grove 267-6900 Equal discount 874 Green =. Winnetka, Inc. Morton 965-4700 Deerfield Employer EMPLOYEE Sears Roebuck & Co. Laboratories, 6301 MANY Including Baxter Kleinschmidt Lake-Cook Rd. An Equal Opportunity tesa oe 81 vee uildin LS a soe acecae ses Wanted To Buy—Condomini Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional — Chone Students 174 Crypts and Winter GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL OR woman. Typing essential. Pleasant office. Permanent position. Good starting salary. 5 day week. Many Company benefits. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON KAY CAMPBELL'S SPORTSWEAR NEEDS AN ACTIVE, PERSONABLE woman as assistant manager. If you enjoy selling casual sportswear, this is a great opportunity. Liberal discounts. Apply KAY CAMPBELL'S 618 Davis St., Evanston CHALLENGING See Mr. Balmes Lloyd Hollister Inc. 1232 Central Av., Wilmette Alpine 1-4300 ext. 255 GIRLS 869-0300 PERMANENT POSI- tion with flexible schedule if desired for woman to age 45 in bookkeeping department of e Insurance SalesAgency located ia Evanston business district. Submit confidental resume of personal history and experience including employment record. Salary open. Write P.O. Box 152, Evanston. Attention Corporation Secretary. START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT! WITH A JOB AT TELETYPE, STENOS TYPISTS KEY PUNCH OPERATOR We offer top salaries, excellent benefits. skills. High school grad. Call Al Pilgrim a ee 4 | Sha linds—Awnings 33 | Situations Wanted— ° and Cottages Town Houses 3 Wa 57 | Schools of State files, addressograph, Xerox, mail room and possibly some switchboard. Light | , typing required. _ __ _ ce Decorating Resorts 205 27 Found DIV. Ge ee 180 | Rummage Sales Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Prefer at least one year of office experience. Assign/ a 30 | Roofing and Siding 1 | Rug and Upholstery Service Business Property Cemetery Lots and Condominiums Co-op Apartments 172 173 6 Buy Tractor—Service 6301 Lincoln Av. 964-4700 An Equal Opportunity S:, /MusSEC RETARY t have good Rate ioe 193 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 112 Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale 113 Apartment Buildings 7 Young woman with ability to read and write German and French. Knowledge of medical terminology helpful. me i 29 | Real | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Excellent salary and opportunity for profession growth. Please send resume or call Miss Jones. % es / ____ Carts Storage = Ly ae — A | Pianos and 109 | Plumbing Printing ATTRACTIVE POSITION WITH RAPidly expanding manufacturer of pharmaceuticals and products for hospital use. We are seeking an individual with A.S.C.P. certification for a position in our Clinical Pathology Laboratory within the Pharmacology Dept. Work with other scientists engaged in biological research and new drug testing programs. ee ~ Jewelry and ee, Oe eae Instruction Personal | Personal who has an interest in people with usiness or and Mower S F ( SECRETARIES pen or Professional 107 Diversified and challenging opportunity for a self-starter FULL TIME intelligent $100-$150 | 107 little - Hilinvis State Scholarship Commis. PART | Lawn ‘ 55 | Office and Store Equipment Househo | Home Service | Household Appliance— Service and Repair Decorating a INVENTO age rage 5 day week, 8:30 in the summer), no Sats. permanent positions, please a Dpty Men—Household Men—lIndustrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Interior eee and : Ag are and | Moving 66 | Painting Professional 149 Mieco janeous a 146 Miscellaneous—For Sale 141 | Miscellaneous—Wanted To excellent typist who can spell, ate, and compose own letters. mn for figures and detail is esser sion. 151 good learn not necessary Men—Business is Musical 54 | Notices 148 | Legal Notices 124 | Loans and Investments Rooms NORTHWESTERN eM earn. Searneriel, greveows _ general office or clerk-typist experience required. 140 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Deerfield program and te ee ng omen—Baby Sitters 23 Women—Industrial 64 | Help Wanted— 136 | Jewelry Out 107. ¢ 132 Shere 17 143 and Air Conditioning | Help Wanted— Women—Business Sooo 142 | Motorcycles—Go Rentals 138 | Household Good or Sale 144 | Household Goods—Wanted To 147 | In Memoriam Industrial Light Housekeeping Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional : 21 75 122 | To Houses 10 | Heating 130 126 128 134 Houses Houses Vacation 65 24 Hotels 15A 187 181 Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios 52 Photography of Thanks —Cabinet Ef a 14 50 51 Repair Partnerships ersonal Serv’ Wood Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments 191 182 201 Materials Opportunities Fireplace 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 192 | Flowers and Florists 190 | For Rent— ‘ 199 Apartments Automobile Tires and Accessories Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent les—Woanted To Buy and Gifts ; reed Contractors ae wpsatnes and | Town 2 | Gutters and Downspouts Cats stoetviaes Seovite ntertainmen 200 | Equipment Rental 196 | Exterminating oans ‘ and 185 53 | Gardening and Landscape Service— 171 Plants and Shrubs Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made 169 Sales For Sale _ Foreign and Stamps 12 | Disclaimer of Debts rel and Eurs AR and 202 | Concrete Work 11 | Conducted House Sales ues and Art Goods > | Coins Decorations eo INDEX CLASSIFIED Service—Iincome ra NS Promotion from within 676-1000 Ext 5243. if you have good APPLY—MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SUNDAY 1—5 3-3200 TELETYPE 5555 W. TOU HY AN CORPORATION SKOKIE, ILL. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER eo January ||, 1967 Z Hh eM ee �Fore 107. Page a PE Help Wanted—Women CA . Business and FILM PASTE-UP INTERESTING WORK IN ALPHABET dept. manuf. phototypesetting machines. We will train. Full or part 5 hrs. daily). Hos- (Minimum Nr. etc. sharing, profit italization 17500 Corp., Filmotype transp. A McCormick Blvd., Skokie. OR 5-7210 MATURE SECRETARY OLD ORCHARD Small sales office located Old Orchard hopping area seeks mature secretary. Permanent position, Must be willing to earn and have good office skills. Starting salary open. Merit increases. anon FULL for 60, fully Box - 5 days. Write interview. A-739, :30 to hae no experience necessary. Supervisor trainee. Some light cleaning duties plus other duties of responsibility. A rare opportunity with many benefits. Call 537-1359. KEY—PUNCH OPERATOR WITH knowledge of or aptitude to learn functions of IBM—sorter, collator, reproducer. Small office with growth potential, located in Deerfield Com- week, mans, _ Five-day : Scholarship Illinois ‘State 945-1500. STOCK ROOM 8:30 to 5, Ro experience. KAY | IN SALES DEPARTMENT Papers. Hollister GIRLS CAMPBELL'S St., Evanston 869-0300 GENERAL OFFICE, HIGH SCHOOL graduate; light typing; in small Chicago office of a large national financial institution. We will train an acceptable beginner; many employee benefits; new office in Bryn Mawr Executive Mall. 4001 W. Devon, Call Mr. McMillan for interview, 685-4005. DICTATING MACHINE SECRETARY for magazine advertising department of international organization. Pleasant working conditions, excellent benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 1600 Ridge Ave. DA 8- 0100 107 THE working | Pleasant WITH MANAGERIAL North Suburban _ Retail salary. Liberal discounts. Write for appointment. A, Zechman, 620 Knox Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois. vacations. r week, apply at: ” NTN PRA RING CORP. 583-4422 FULL TIME RECEIVING CLERK North Suburban Retail experience necessary. Liberal discounts. Call ment. HI 6-8284. Store. Top for salary. appoint- CALL 835-4440 EXPERIENCED DENTAL for full time rofessional position in bldg. Call Utterfield 8-8790. Old Orchard 677-6657 or LIGHT BOOKKEEPING, FULL-TIME in pleasant surroundings. May consider short-hour days, reception relief. Call 446-6868, 9 to 5. REGISTERED NURSE FOR DUTY 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; weekends off: free lunch and fringe benefits. Call supervisor of nurses, GReenleaf 5-5800. 108 Help housework. No S.E. 5-3435 EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO LIVE IN eneral housework; school aged chilroa excellent salary. IDlewood 2- 108A Help Wanted 110 Mrs. for and Professional NEEDED and folder necessary. Call for an appointment or visit the ILLINOIS BELL EMPLOYMENT CENTER nearest you Opportunity WRITE A-747, BOX 60, WILMETTE, ILL. THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS lO N. Utica Waukegan 869-9915 336-9915 to see if we have the job you're looking for An Equal. Opportunity Employer or BR work Equal TESTING STREET, CIVIL SERVICE ENGINEER including Skokie, Opportunity College AND WHITE SHIPPING AND RECEIVING 9 to 5, hospitalization and vacations. $95-$100, apply at: NTN BEARING CORP. 583-4422 AND MUTUAL pees stages ELECTRICIAN, FULL work in employ- 724-4556. Automobile Mechanics PA 4-8600 of pres- Ill. 60076 PART-TIME SERVICE STATION ATtendant evenings and weekends; some experience preterred; 299-2129 before 6 p.m. or 967-8760 after 6 p.m. WANTED: VOCALIST FOR ROCK group; preferably one who _ plays organ. Call Pete. HIlicrest 6-1358. Employer PORTER FULL TIME. Steady work. Discount store. Call Mr. Michaels 967-9000. 9555 Milwaukee Ave., Niles, Tl. MAN FOR TIRE AND SERVICE station work. Some experience desireable. a Johnson Tire Co., 520 Greenlea Evanston. EXPERIENCED TV-MAN OR MAN willing to learn. Petti Brothers TV Company, 874 Green Bay Rd. 446-3551. 112 Help Wanted—Men Industrial CLEANING ; peyons grades r MAN FOR NORTHBROOK. RETIRED PERson acceptable. Must have transportation. Can have part-time or full week. 729-0450. J. Schneider. Perm: ¥ graduate with duties. Permanent science m and 1 or more years science teac or editing experience to edit scripts, revise galleys, 0 only. COPYWRITER COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRI copy for brochures, ads, direct mail junior and senior high school ma‘ matics and science. Must have math and science background. only. : PROOFREADER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE or 2 years college, at least relevant quired. proofreading 2 ; experience ; Call Miss Jenkins for appointment : 729-3000 SCONE FORESMAN | & CO. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHER 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLEN An Equal Opportunity Employer Histology Technician © ASCP CERTIFICATION DESIRABL B.S. of in Biology preferred college-course but work Will also consider applicant experience in Histolo work with college tra Personnel office 8:15 a.m. a with : ; p.m to G. D. Searle & Co. Searle Parkway. Skokie, Ill. 60076 _ OR 3-3200 a An Equal Opportunity Employer ART CO-ORDINATOR | Manufacturer of educational ment needs versatile artist handle variety of ioe ments. Pleasant working e€ Ss cond., ous benefits. Located in North suburb. For interview’ call George: ee 272-7810 WRAPPER REAGAN MEATS 724-0243 SHIPPING 5 day week; DEPT. union benefits. Morgan Linen Service, 1925 Techn Northbrook 132 CR For Rent—Apartments a : 512 RMS., 2 BEDROOMS, $105 monthly plus utilities. Gar ; able. Feb. 1 occupancy. Vicini Western and Agty, Evanston. 475-1709 DE Ress LUXE AP 2 baths, modern kitchen, ai $267.50 141 Green Bay Rd., Wi Call custodian at 256-1480. AVE. 1925 SHERMAN ful rooms; fine close to ‘‘ is newer train, de luxe kitchen; WINNETKA: bus 5. BEAUTI- building, and MOST 1 shoppi sublet $225. 869-36: ATTRA rm., 1 bdrm.; Ist fl.; 150 G reen | Rd. $170 per mo. 675-4775. * SUBLEASE Spacious studio Available 800 Hinman 136 USE WANT ADS — . editing. College plans. TIME Top wages if qualified. All North suburbs. Immediate N SCIENCE FUND retirement and with excellent SALESMEN. Triple your income and ghernatve performance for your clients t oe tax-exempt PA 4-0409. students Permanent only. and oe. all only. Park Litho Cameraman with possible four color book stripping experience. Day operation only, 3742 hr. wk. Salarized ——S Call Mr. Reicherd; Harper & ow Publishers, 475-8600 for interview. SECURITIES for ees o Colle; a oy w iT ollege gradua majorajor — pay eenoey and with 1 year expe! manuscript editing and co of college text books to edit psy ogy and education manuscri in IN Highland BLACK Permanent PSYCHOLOGY AIDE CAR WASHER GREASER CAR JOCKEY Wilshire Ford, Mr. Cousar ALpine 1|-5300 INDUSTRIAL copy manent EVANSTON 1374 Old Skokie ne safety. 2 BEDROOM G. D. Searle & Ca. An Call 869-7700 for on _ challenging resume Parkway, worker. to do research in the and - manual. field work. No experience necessary, ~must be willing to learn. Salary commensurate with ability. Employee benefits. Opportunity to advance. C. W. Greengard Assoc. Inc. 3-4300 GROUND-FLOOR OPPORTUNITY for two programmers with 1 or 2 years of solid IBM 1400 Series experience. We are developing new applications for our present 1401 tape system, and will expand to 360 system in 6 months. If you have drive and to ASSIST —— PROGRAMMERS ambition SMALL COLLEGE GRADS WITH AMBITION We need 2 young men under 30, who if they do as well as they can, will earn $20,000 per year before age 30. This is a proféssional position in the sale and service of retirement plans. PA 4-0409. Advertising projects, send ent salary to: sl OF and to assist in mail Good opportunity for JR. ENGINEERING Employer MUST HAVE TECHNICAL, EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND PLUS ACTUAL EXPERIENCE IN _ SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF MANUFACTURING PLANT. PREFER MEN 25 TO 30. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, PROFIT SHARING, PENSION PLAN PLUS LIBERAL VACATION PLAN. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH PAST EXPERIENCE. 1-4300 MAN MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR North Shore custom home _ builder needs a man to take charge and maintain model homes and offices. The work consists of cleaning model homes, snow removal, lawn mowing, office cleaning, etc. Must have a 5 ciation for cleanliness and orderliness and a pleasant personality. Hours are 8 to 4:30. Car or pick-up required. Call 272-7860 for interview appointment. Service Supervisor AL 967-6030 OPERATION conscientious TO Searle 1520 N. Chicago Evanston LEARN printing dept. and shipping. < program director with correspon¢ potential authors, prepa ists. wit prospective authors, pre liminary | amination of manuscripts. only. BUS SERVICE 990 GROVE Continous expansion creates further advancement. Excellent company benefits, salary and commission. Must have completed military service. Call Glen Schmidt. Good pay — frequent increases Challenging work Nice surroundings Excellent advancement opportunity Tuition aid Excellent benefits — Pension plan TO S and MATHEMATICS College graduate with 8 major minor in math and rec nt teac! ‘ experience in elementary, junior or high school. Modern math nee to write copy for students teachers materials. Permanent o major DRIVERS Skokie experience of health edit Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076 OR 3-3200 Opportunity Employer EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW Equal MEN Equal MARLIN teaching READING-LANGUAGE AR’ College graduate with at least 2 y teaching experience middle or upper grades to write G. D. Searle & Co. 9345 N. Laramie, es elementary TRAIN FOR PACKAGING MAchine mechanic and general building maintenance. Segre appointment EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an energetic man, with newspaper experience, or college graduate, to develop a growing territory, representing our award winning progressive chain of 8 suburban weeklies on Chicago’s North Shore. offer — TO YOUNG Salesman Operator Service Representative Clerk Typist Or a variety of other jobs MAINTENANCE SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. An Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076 OR 3-3200 Opportunity Employer Equal CLERK Hays | FULL TIME MAN TO TRAIN AS dispatcher for advanced responsibility for school bus company. Excellent salary. We also need reliable experienced drivers, part-time, mornings or afternoons for north side and suburban runs. Top pay rate. Call Mr. Katz at PROMOTION ADVERTISING DEpartment needs stock and shipping clerk. No experience necessary. Permanent only. Call Personnel G. D. Searle & Co. An yrs. and aptitude desirable. Apply office 8:15 a.m. to5ip.m. Better CUTTER-FOLDER STOCK = HEALTH AND SAFETY _ College graduate with master’s de; OPERATOR An Professional HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to operate a power cutter machine. No experience Permanent only. EDITORS NEEDED SOME EDUCATION. SCHOOL HIGH and méchanica! chemical knowledge Searle Seat 113 Help Wtd—Men and Women MANUFACTURING Searle Help Wanted—Men and cee? i ee PHARMACEUTICAL Baby Sitters TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. WOMAN day every other $15. Please apply a_ thorough and who takes pride in Career opportunities available now in many North Suburban communities, if you qualify, in the exciting field of communications as 1967 $55 per increase. or 328-4566. HOUSEKEEPER, GENERAL WORK. Live in 5 days or may 3 nights and go 2. Experience and references. ID 2-0434. laundry. Consider a JOB with a FUTURE at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ai TO 729-3000 With your friends and neighbors? I1, VErnon os Help Wanted—Men COOK WANTED FOR ONE IN family. Must have experience and references. Top wages. Call ID 2-0524. Solary. Must have good references. Address the Evanston Review S-891, Evanston, Ill. CLEANING Needed for apt. 1 week. Hours 9 to 4, only if you are conscientious worker her work. DA 8-7731. MAID 4 or 5 Days, Live In, COOKING—GENERAL HOUSEWORK. References. 2 Business and Professional required. for opp. with week Evanston. Call 328-7904 Wanted—Women Household Light LIVE-IN and energy gence HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION for retired woman, small home near bus and shopping. Live in. Plain cook- ing. NEEDS Business ASSISTANT 110 Wanted—Women Household cook and care for 5 year old boy Monday through Ace Private quarters. All weekends off, all holidays, long paid summer vacation. Intelli- SEAM STRESS PART-TIME EXP. Want to work near home — January IN No p.m. AL 6-0515. Help Wanted—Women—Business We $75 PART TIME OFFICE WORK Make your own hours. Pay bills and ost accounts receivable for North Sunurtes Retail Store. Call after 7 TYPIST SMALL OFFICE HAS OPENING FOR a young girl for general office work. Must be a good typist. 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. Vicinity of Oakton and Hartrey. Good salary. Phone 273-5950 for interview. OF Mrs. Call benefits. all conditions, Selby, AL 1-4300, ext. 293. WAITRESSES Full and part-time. Days or evenings. Experience not necessary. Excellent tioping house. ; MISTER RICKY’S RESTAURANT ORchard 4-9300. SALESLADY capacity. Store. Top Help DOCTOR PIST AL OFFICE GENER Contisianinn. EXCELLENT OPENINGS now available in retail chain warehouse. Pleasant working conditions, liberal apparel discounts. Apply 618 Davis TY 9 to 5, hospitalization, NEAT LOOKING? PRESENTABLE? I am willing to pay the best. Will train, 108 Professional TYPIST TIME as ee" , Help Wanted—Women 107. Business and Professional time, = For WINNETKA: to train, bdrm.: 11% apartment, February 1st. $125 See Av., Evanston, : anyti Ill. Rent—Houses EXC, school batns: gar.; like new wanes: $225 a mo. LOCATION; and _ shopping; kit. fenced-in and Avail. Niles-Courtland vack baths. Feb. 1 Ist. Park— 3 BDRM. DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE ST 2-3371 or 864-8641. �For Rent—Houses 158 _ GLENVIEW—ROOSEVELT For Sale—Houses For Young W. WILMETTE, 3 BEDRM. near schools; $200 mo. Box 60, Wilmette, I. 137 HOME Write A-751, Wanted to Rent—Houses YOUNG EXECUTIVE DESIRES 3 TO 4 bdrm. home to rent with option to buy or will consider contract. Excellent - Yeferences. Life long Oak Park resident. VI 8-7247. 138 For Rent—Furn. Houses FOR EXECUTIVE—EXCELLENT cation, _ Northwest Evanston. LO- Lannon stone, Georgian. 6 rooms, completely furnished. Garage. Lighted, attractive _ garden. 6 months lease or long term. Rental $325 includes Lena, Illinois, 369-2858 utilities. Call collect after 5 - p.m. 42 For Rent—Town Houses ~ Niles-Courtland _ Rent—Stores ORFICE i OR Fountain . to Sublease Square “L’’ and SQ. FT. in Evanston. Northwestern approx. month. ORRINGTON 3 years. $300 REALTY DA 14 RR. per 8-4440 WINNETKA-BRIGHT PRIVATE OF’ on ground floor, with phone answering service. $75 mo. Also front office on 2nd flr. in Downtown Evanston. Mr. Daily or Mr. Becker SMART s 8-3200 & GOLEE, INC. Hillcrest NORTHBROOK—DOUBLE - suite, 400 Sq. ft. corner, laboratory or reasonable. 48 6-4722 OFFICE for studio, Paneled 2,500 and SQ. FEET, UNiversity 9-5600 QUINLAN See Deerfield Highland Wilmette Winnetka ; din. 2 ssibilities. rm., _ way lge. AND to att. 2 car Util, rm., EAST (N. INDI- breeze- 674-0300 Northbrook 2-0200 KOENIG & STREY HEART OF NORTHBROOK R me BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL with separate dining room, large kitchen, fireplace in living room and family room. One full pas 2 half baths. Fenced backyard. Ideally located near schools, transportation and Sores. Immediate possession. LOW NEW _ ORLEANS COLONIAL IN WIL- mette school district. Built in 1962. _ Four bedrooms, 242 baths, wonderful big family kitchen. Ideal location for family with small children. LOW 40s Northbrook Glenview Wilmette BY OWNER 1126 Crestwood, : 1 yr. Northbrook—272-4548 4 bedrooms—21!% baths Fireplace in family room old Colonial Owner on cul-de-sac lot peng. transferred LOW FIFTIES NORTHBROO K—OVERLOOKING ; nag course in beautiful White Plains, _ 2% yr. old ranch, = _ 6% 2 baths, es - utiful ey. tures. Brick Ranch—3 w/frpl., sep. din. 20s. Close BY 169 ¥ and schls, Avis 8-6904. 256-3479 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 172 For Sale—Household Goods DINING TBL. AND 6 CHRS.; GOV. Winthrop sec’y.; 2 Royal Sarouk 9x 12 rugs; mahog. din. tbl. love seat; 5 wall clock; ant. chest; drum tble.; nest of tbls.; coffee, side, tier and bedside tbls.; 92 pc. set Baverian china; tolle tbl.; dressing tbl. and bench; piano bench; figurines; lamps; engravings; oil and water color pictures; ruby and milk glass; odd chrs.; lge. pojection screen. A% 1-5515 thru Jan. 22. SALE Month of January Special Sale on all furniture. Cor. cupboard, pine wall cabinet, sec. circa 1784, drop leaf tables, chests, chairs, etc. EVANSTON ANTIQUES & RESALE 826 Custer Ave., Evanston. During Jan. and Feb,, hours daily 10 a:m.-4 p.m. OWNER bdrms., liv. rm. rm., full bsmt., 2 to sctawee of Wagner) HIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA) 3 bedroom, full basement, stuccoed house w/2 car garage on 60 ft. lot. One block to Roger Williams. Avail. at $19,500 GUY VITI, REALTOR : 226 Green Bay Rd. Highwoo 432-3933 BY OWNER EVANSTON E. BUILDERS NORTHBROOK BY OWNER MARCEE LANE 272-3509 3 bdrm. ranch; 1 C.T. bath; 1 pdwr. rm.; liv. rm.; din. rm.; carpeting, draperies; kit.—new built-in dish washer, stove and refrig.; full bsmnt. Cypress pan. rec. rm., w/pdwr. rm.: 1 car gar. Choice location for schools, shopping, trans. Mid $30,000 Call evenings. 272-3087. _ car sarees. High 3 bdrms.; of Lake, ELSTON DA 8-1819 3 bdrm. bi-level, 2 baths. rec. rm. Many attractive Low, low 30s. May occupan- ORTHWEST GLENVIEW TRANSFERRED OWNER DESIRES to sell 5 bedroom, 34% bath, ultra deluxe 912 room house. Excellently located on the circle end of a quiet street which terminates at the golf course. It is 142 blocks from the ‘‘L’’ and about 2 bliks. from the harbor. Appraisal to sell in the low sixties. Owner solicits your offer. AL 1-8048, . kitchen with all built-ins. Assume mortgage. $31,900. Call 272-2245. NORTHBROOK EAST HEIL & HEIL REALTY CR BRICK \ 2657 MARL OAK, HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom split level; 214 baths; finished bsmt. rec. rm.; FA oil heat. Centrally air cond. Attached garage. Beautifully landscaped -75 x 150. SACRIFICE AT $35,500! NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE ADvantage of a price reduction. Invest for security and collect 9% dividend while watching your investment ap- preciate. a LARGE RANCH 3 BDRM. RANCH OPEN DAILY A WORD TO THE WISE 1240 Meadow Rd. 15 15 39 48 1628 DeLogier Dr. gar. SEQUENS ads: Page Page Page Page STANLEY & COMPANY 7535 N. Western Ave. AM 2-1617 1ST amenities. bdrm. ranch. with many Spacious Liv. rm., sep. kit., FOR DEERFIELD MOVE RIGHT IN— ; MIDDLE 20's COWBOYS our picture display Villager Park Herald Life Talk SUPERB SPLIT LEVEL w/ 4 bedrooms and 212 baths and a separate dining room too. Many additional features that must be seen. Quick possession can be delivered. All offers seriously considered. Asking upper 40s. For Sale—Houses YOUR INC. LOCATED ON 5/8 ACRE LOT NEAR ALL SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORATION? . With 5 double size bedrooms, 2 full baths and more closet space than you’ve ever seen? . With large rec. rm. and wet bar with built-in refrig. and elec. tbl. top stove and a fine pool table included? . With a real artist’s studio or study? YOU ARE? Then call 272-2962 or 2221944 Quick! This is even better than you’ve been looking for. Priced under 50. Fine Northbrook location. heated, 14’ ceiling, front of ing, overhead electric door, off street parking, zoned Ml, immediate _ possession. Mr. Forrest, 869-7300. ‘TURN i & TYSON, Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western Road Deerpath or, 58 and realtors TO SELL OR BUY CALL 12 Sale—Household Goods 193 4 Rm. Apt. 2902 Central Street, Evanston Rent—Industrial VANSTON a office. 234-0778. For mrs. MADISON associates LOOKING ound floor, modern bidg., central air cond. 2 private offices, lge. outer _ office, warehouse space. Parking incl. _ Nr. For Selling Contents of Family COMPLETE. REASONABLE. 5-5772., evenings. ELECTRIC as CU. FT. REFRIG. FREEZER; GE Mobile Maid dishwasher, cabinet base. Call. 256-3675. 2 OVENS. CALL YO GOOD CONDITION DINING ROOM SET AND set, $175. Will separate. 835-2397 BEDROOM COMPLETE BDRM. SET, 5 PCS:; couch and upholstered chair; 6 pc. kitchen set, all in good condition; reas, priced. 525-1618 after 6 p.m. HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer Call AL 1-7290 BEAUTIFUL WALNUT HANDCARVED chest made in Spain. Asking $500. Private party. Call 869-7312 evenings for appointment. SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED WITH Beauty Rest mattress, 2 cushion Lawson style. Perfect condition. $100. DAvis 8-3120 For SALE Assorted goods; bikes; television; clothing; light fixtures; hi-fi. Tape recorder, some furn. many odds and ends. Sat. and Sun. from 10 to 3 p.m. ONLY. 8901 Kildare, Skokie. 1964 Radio, ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; bdrm. set; box spring, mattress, like new. Unabridged dictionary, $15. 251-7385. Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY f we use your contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Il. HAY AND ALSO 180 COVER HAY MA 3-3375 6x 6x8 WALK-IN COOLER; 2 SCALES; 1 cube machine; 1 refrigerator counter; 2 freezers. UNiversity 4-4777, 739 Howard St., Evanston. IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITERS—PREStige/Elite. Onyx Blue Model C-114 yrs. old. Service contract-carbon/ribbon. $325. Northfield Office. 446-6452. SMALL ELECTRIC ADDRESSOGRAPH Model 900. Excellent condition. Ideal for small office. Miss Seider, 869-7300, Fireplace Weed OAK, MAPLE, HICKORY SPLIT TIES. Stacked pile 4’ high, 8’ long, $17.50, 2 stacks, $30. half stack, $10. Lengths, 16” to 24’’. 832-3241 or 544-5242. Seasoned Fireplace Wood Also 183 WILL kindling DELIVER ‘wood. Sporting Goods Equi LE FORD Ave. THIS Lake IS Forest 234-0720 IT. Benz, 230S WW’S, LOW 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MARK III. Perfect shape. All extras. Have to sacrifice. Call 726-5114 days. Evenings 945-5655. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF. Low mileage; excellent condition $1,550. DAvis 8-3165. Wanted JUNK to Buy—Automobiles CARS WANTED FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 For 1966 Sale—Automobiles Ford 17-4494 and C&S 780 N. Western 234-0369 FORD Ave. Lake Forest 234-0720 1962 CORVAIR Stick Shift $275 or best offer! Call 869-2719 '64 CADILLAC 1964 CHEVY S.S. CONVERTIBLE. Red w/red interior. P.S., P.B. Vibrasonic radio. 23,000 original miles. Cannot tell from new. Call IR 8-0505 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. only. FORD COUNTRY SED. WAG. Teachers car, 10 pass. auto. V8. P/B P/S. P/Windows. Car top carrier. Many extras. $1,850 or best offer. Call after 4 p.m. 869-6150. Wanted: Head Automobile Loans Buy ‘Em Now! With an Auto Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD An was born 18-year in Lake Forest resident, she also lived in Highland Park and Deerfield. She is survived by a son, Paul of Deerfield; a brother, Frank Parker of Memphis; and three grandchildren. Services were held at St. Mary’s Church in Lake Forest last Wednesday. Burial was private. Nellie Mrs. Nellie Juhrend Juhrend, 79, of 861 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, died Dec. 30 at the Zion (Ill.) Nursing Home. She is survived by a daughter, Leanora Antes of Deerfield; a son, Alvan of Pasadena, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. Leon Wells of Lake Forest; two grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Services were held Jan, 3 at the Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield. Burial was at the North Shore Garden of Memories in North Chicago. Norman Norman Kraft, Kraft 79, of 1909 Kiest Av., Northbrook, father of a Deerfield resident, died Dec. 31 in St. Joseph Hospital in Chicago. He retired as vice president of Kraft Foods Co. in 1954 after 45 years with the firm, founded by his late brother, J. L. Kraft. 1941. Survivors Miss include Marjorie James, field; two Indian a Kraft, daughter, at 940 Cedar brothers, Hill Rd., Frederick of sister, Mrs. home; a St., Deer- John H., Winnetka, 18 and New York City; Florence Beach a of Green Lakes, Wis.; three grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Services were conducted last week in the Northbrook United Church of Christ Church by the Rev. H. J. Barth. Sherry Lynn Roland 1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Power drive; power steering. $250. Call after 6 p.m. DA 8-5926. Roland of 2805 Wildwood Ln., Del Mar Woods, died Saturday night. Lake County Coroner Orville Cla- 1963 FORD 9 PASSENGER COUNtry Squire. Full power, excellent condition. $1,200. Call 234-5647. ’*62 CHEV. IMPALA CONVERT. V8; e glide; P.S.; R/H; WW’s; garage a4 2nd car; low mileage. PArk 41960 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brakes. extras. HO 5-6358 after 6 p.m. Many STICK 1956 CHEVY. STATION WAgon $125 or give it and money for automatic shift Chevy station wagon. 251-2025. 1006 Ridge, Wilmette. CHEVROLET Power Skis Forest, Tenn. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis steering, 2 DR. auto. V-8. drive. offer gets car. ID 2-4577. SIZE\—-EXC, TO OUTFIT FAMILY. Call HI 6-4199 Haines 1968 FORD CONVERTIBLE. GALaxie 500. 427 cu. in., 410 H.P. 4 speed, radio, htr. ww’s. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call Rick at 251-6451 after 5:30. Something to Buy? Something to Sell? USE WANT ADS Sherry Lynn Roland, 10-month- vey described it as a ‘“‘crib death” and said the exact cause of death is not yet known, “although with children this age it can be many things.” He said the exact cause of death will be determined by a toxicologist. Chief Elmer Krase of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District said the infant did not appear to be breathing when the rescue squad arrived to take her to Highland Park Hospital. First $900 SKI EQUIPMENT. 6’5’’ LAMINATED | SELLING 2ND CAR. ’64 CATALINA wood skis with metal <n. complete HT Ventura; maroon int.; with cubco bindings and boot plates under 25,000; pow.; air cond.; $15. Boys’ ski boots, size 3, $7.50. Call . snow tires. Extras. $1,575. GR 5-6351. eves. or weekend only 432-3599. ANY in Lake Memphis, son, 1965 Lee Born in Ft. Erie, Ontario, he came to the United States in the early 1900s and lived in Wilmette before moving to Northbrook in BLACK SEDAN DE VILLE. AIR cond., 6 way seats, AM-FM radio, lots at 1 owner. Must sell. OR 4- 1963 quipment Av. Full Size 4 Door SEDAN, 6 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC transmission, power steering, radio, white wall tires. New car guarantee. $1,895. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 4 speed standard transm.; low mileage; good condition; must sacrifice; best offer. 256-0039. STRAW Typewriters—Business Machines — Office and Store Equipment 181 Annis Mrs. Annis Lee Haines, 61, mother of a Deerfield resident, died Jan. 1, Mrs. Haines, 1520 N. Greenleaf *59 Volks convertible. Perfect second car or for teen ager. $125. UN 9-7797. CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN BE beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoer $1.00. Deerfield Paint and Glass Co. AIWA TP-50 TRANSISTOR TAPE recorder with 10 rolls of tape, vinyl carrying case. Remote control operation. $15. 864-6022 after 6 p.m. Obituaries Cars 1000 4 DR. SEDAN 4 speed floor mounted C&S 200 to SIMCA heater, 780 N. Western 234-0369 EXERCISE INDOORS WITH LIKE new Battle Creek health bike. Nonelectric. Features tension adjustment, speedometer, odometer, so progress can be measured. $50. 864-6022 after 6 p.m. Wtd. Sports transmission. Low mileage. 199 MINK JACKET, MINK STOLE, PICtures. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Friday, the 13th only. 405 Palos (corner of South and Sheridan.), Glencoe. Carts 1967 OPEL STATION WAGON LESS THAN 500 MILES 2 year or 24,000 mile warranty. Bamboo yellow; front disc brakes; de luxe trim rings; white wall tires. Fully carpeted. 4 speed. All synchromesh transmission. Naugahyde upholstery. Great for secon car to haul groceries or get to train. $1,700. Call Joe Fell at 446-1437 after 6 p.m. TRUCK CAMPER — CAMP KING Kamper for a 34 ton pickup truck. 8 ft. bed. 16 gal. water tank. Sleeps 4 people. Gas refrig., oven and heat. sae light also 12 watt and 120- WI 5- 177. and AUTO. TRANS., P. S., mileage, Call 251-3004. Sale—Miscellaneous MOVING Foreign 1966 Mercedes SINGER SEWING MACHINE ZIG-ZAG ATTACHMENTS Good cond. $35. Dealer AL 1-7290 176 Motorcycles—Go 1965 BENNELI 125 CC. EXCELlent condition; used only 2 mo. All the extras incl. carrying case, side mirrors and windshield. Willing to sacrifice. OR 5-6076 after 6. 196 RANGE VE 5-2313 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. and Offices STORE—2,000 172 ALMOST 2 ACRES OF LAND ON choice Duffy Lane, Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car garage with overhead door. Price is $32,000. Call our office today or your local broker for appointment. Park 3 BEDRM. DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE ST 2-3371 OR 864-8641. 46 For : Outstanding Buy PARK Anna Mrs. Anna Williams Williams, 78, mother of a Highland Park resident, died Dec. 31 in Lake County Hospital in Waukegan after an extended ill- ness. Mrs. Williams, born in Winnetka, is survived by two sons, Leslie of Highland Park and Earl of Fox River Grove; a brother, Matthe Rohr, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, both of Deerfield; seven grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. January Th, 1967 �Referred to Commission The three final portions of Lincolnshire’s master plan were referred to the plan commission Monday night by trustees, who hope to conduct a public hearing Feb. 13. The board decided to meet again Jan. 23 to receive the planners’ recommendations and _ formally schedule the hearing. The newest segments of the comprehensive plan indicate future extensions of sanitary and storm sewers and water mains. The utilities plans are part of a package that also includes land-use, streets, plans. and park- and major school-site Seventh Part Adopted A seventh part of the master plan-subdivision plans and regulations—already has been adopted. The entire document is an outline for the village’s future growth. Last year’s growth was underscored by Trustee Miles Abel’s report of $3,214,294 worth of construction in 1966. Fifty-three new homes were built for a total of $2,359,247, or an average $44,514 per home. Also started last year were three industrial plants costing a total $718,927; a church costing $70,000; and 19 remodeling projects costing $66,119. Gives Police Statistics Growing the year Trustee police also Robert was activity during reported Lindgren. But, by he indicated, the statistics don’t point to any crime increase. Of the total 1,387 calls received, the five-man hhh hhh hhh WOOO (LLL LLL XN WELLE vandalism (23 of them cleared by arrest). Village Pres. Fred Balzer said that in addition to receiving the master plan and setting the hearing Jan. 23, the board will formally set filing dates for the Apr. 18 village election. Four of the six trustees, the village village clerk election. president, will be Proceed and up the for re- With Carnival Plans Plans are proceeding for Lincolnshire’s winter carnival Sunday, but it may be called off later this week because of poor ice conditions on Spring Lake. If the event is canceled the association will post bulletins around the someone at village and_ station Spring Lake Park to notify any arrivals. The carnival, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., will include games, ice-skat- ing races, a snowball fight between fathers and sons, and snow sculp- turing. Prizes will be awarded. Chili, hot toddies, and hot chocolate will be available, and music will be piped in. A tree-burning ceremony will be held at 2 p.m. at the village sewage treatment plant. Residents are asked to take their Christmas trees to the plant Saturday. Se SEEDED E SE BREE BREASRAREEBERBERREEREREEERED EE GEE January 12th Thru January 29th PRE INVEN TOR from 10% up to 50% OFF e HO Train °* Road Races °* Hobbies °* Toys ¢ Dolls * Wheel Goods ® Bicycles All Sale Items Cash and All Sales Final Come in and see our many Special $1.00 Items STORE HOURS Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. KOS ADS GSRABEDEBBREABABVRRRCEBEREDER EERE EER EER EEG! bbbhhddddidhde hh hdd cccrttt030100.0.0.0.0.01000.00010.00.0100aaaauaaaéidididddiddillllulldididlilildlldddididliiiildddiidddddssiddbdditbbbbiliidddbdddltbhdddbbbdsddbbbdhddddddd Annual cattLtt00ttttautitdtdtdtiatiacaaaaaaaaadlaaaaddauadiidildlsdisdssssshsthe SUTTSTIT11TR part-time police force handled two burglaries, 27 thefts (eight of which were solved), and 60 incidents of SE AXRABABBRRERREERREREEREEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREREREE Final Sections of Plan AEE! ESE EE SG4% DE EEEDREE4E EEE SWS YESEBSELESTEEEEEEEEEEERSDRE SS Clearance Yes—If you can't come in Use our Decorator Shop at Home Ci REDUCED 20% to 70% Deluxe First Quality of Fine Linnie M. McComas Decorator Fabrics ALSO GREAT FEATURING SAVINGS ON custom draperies, slipcovers and upholstery. Largest assortment ever seen on the North Shore! Available in Many Weaves, Blends, Textures, Ol Coffity Home SAVE 20% ON FINE FURNITURE Merchandise Mart Showpieces—Oil Painting Originals Fine Fabrics since 1920—33rd Year North Shore | Ba tinnie MM Con. a e €DENS PLAZA—SHOPPING Edens Plaza Shopping Center WILMETTE 251-6005-06 CENTER 3242 Lake Ave., Wilmette CHICAGO 273-2550 TL tzatatataataa£ddddddddddiddddddddhddddddhddddhhdhddhbddddddhdbdbddbdidhdhdhdhdhdhdhdddddididdddddiaiaddddiadddicdccaauadicaciaazacéaacaaéiacaca5aaaadddddididdiddiiidddddddddbddbsddbidiMsbsbshibibhhhhhhh)hhdidhdpdbdsdsdbddddbdbdhdbdbdbdddddé anuary ||, 1967 35 �Highland Park Plays Rerun first had opened up a 6-2 lead and midway in the first period held a 13-10 edge. Even in the second period, there of pop, because the show had just about ended. “Our turnovers and mistakes hurt us again, but Niles really shot the eyes out.of the basket,’ the ly. Solock’s shooting was particu- larly upsetting to the Little Giants, since Friday’s game was his first starting assignment. None of his eight goals was from less than 15 feet away, and generally he hit from 20 to 25 feet out. Bishop field goal hit on 66 percent attempts. Outside of his shoot- ing again was the rule in his case. “We just don’t have an outstand- Look for Change So, it’s clear that a new script definitely is in order for Highland Park if it is to get out from under its 3-8 record. But, even if the Little Giants make a considerable improvement in their performance, the story this weekend still might have the same ending. Highland Park faces Waukegan, ranked second in the state. And on Saturday the Little Giants’ foe will be Evanston. 25 feet On Mat last-second basket enabled Dietzgen to beat Hollanders 38-37 last week in There must be a reason why a wrestling team which had won it first five out of six dual meets, including two Suburban League triumphs, would lose to Niles East, the weakest team in the league, game of the season for them, led throughout most of the game. Ed Orlewski led his team with 10 ‘ points in the losing cause. Jim Swartz and Pete Warrenrath and by a score of 32-13. There was a reason, as Highland led Park dropped its first conference meet to Niles last Friday night. Win the first five or six matches, the defensive unit in the near-upset. John Hansen hit three quick buckets to pull Dietzgen within one a few by pins, point and set the stage for Lauer. It took four games to do it, but victory came Z 44-24. at the expense of Big brokers could not overcome. Joe Linari and Ed Romitti paced the winners with 12 and 11 points Booby’s put a scare into Red Fell back from a 10 point fell short when Fred Seigman hit a free throw on a technical foul as the buzzer sounded giving Fell’s a 20-19 win. next month when state tournament time rolls around. area entries Evanston, Glenbrook North, Notre East will be South, Dame, in the Niles East, and Niles West. Maine South regional Forest View, Maine 36 Glenbrook and Maine field at the along West, The field at Niles North the tyville, Carmel, North Chicago, Waukegan, and Zion-Benton. draws The field at Conant includes Addison Trail, Fenton, Maryville Academy, Elk Grove, Immaculate Conception, Conant, Lake Park, St. George, New Trier West, Niles North, and New Trier East to join St. Patrick, with Deerfield and Highland Park will journey to the regional at Liberty- Maine ville along with Lake Forest, Liber- and Wheaton North. District tournaments begin on Feb. 20 and the regionals open on Feb. 27. GAMES COMING UP : January 11 6—Big Z vs. Jake Fell 7—Ken’s Harecut vs. Mr. Junior January 16 6—P.G.’s vs. Red Fell 7—Product Emphasis vs. Fell Shoes 8—Fell-Rudman vs. Chrysler-Plymouth LEADING SCORERS American League Name Team Pts. Cole Dietzgen 33 Crowley Jake Fell 32 Gorchoff Mr. Junior 31 Engel Ken’s Harecut 31 Nathan Big Z 30 National League Peterson Chrysler-Plymouth 70 Cloud Chrysler-Plymouth 59 Siegman Red Fell 50 Manfredini P.G.’s 46 Linari Fiocchi 45 BURNS NO. 43 After eight games on the Northwestern schedule Jim Burns was 43rd among the nation’s college basketball players in scoring with a 22.0 game average on 67 field goals and 42 free throws. coast to ments. respectively. deficit to tie the score with one minute left. Rich Rosen hit five straight baskets to lead the comeback which then by coach Dan Wisniewski and his matmen earlier this year. This was not the case against Niles. Dan Rosenberg at 95 pounds opened the meet by dropping a closely-contested match 2-0 with the two points coming in~ the final period. It was Rosenberg’s first loss in 12 straight dual meets, including the two holiday tourna- Dan Kleiman and Bill Mack had 28 points to lead the victors. Caesar Fiocchi won its fifth game without a loss by upending FellRudman 34-22. The winners got off to a quick 11 point lead which the by fighting and victory. That was the formula used Mr. Junior finally won a game. The of u 4 Do Badly the Highland Park Recreation Center Prep League. Hollanders, playing the best South, and the champion Conant District event. s Key Shot Steve Lauer’s The attention of area basketball fans will turn to Maine South, Niles North, and Libertyville the end of a. Giants from Team Assignments Set for Regional Cage Meets 26-69 Quarters a an 17 44 by Lauer Hits In Prep Tilt Brad Lind (43) moves around Jim Friedman and a Niles defender. (Larry Graff Photo) = HIGHLAND Hammerberg Friedman Elliott Lind Steinberg Scornavacco Zimmerman Fell Allerdice Larson Cousins Totals Score Niles East Highland Park WOO-OOWNNA—B scored 16 and 23 points, respective- ' are o guards Solock Averbach Bishop Glickson Plotkin Krause Wolf Minkus Leibowitz Shane Totals zo The on ow well.’’ short bak that up NO—O-NOWW-NAEAD In the Giants shoot Mark Solock and Mark Bishop, who came ability to avoid errors. Bad passes, fumbled passes, three-second violations, and traveling accounted for 19 turnovers, compared to 10 for the Trojans. seaso SOA WWOD PEPRTTPPP t RS N© SOP ~~O0zh400 had been redone. minute, the Little coach noted. “Even their coach said he never saw his two guards Giants hopes to start a second soon—the sooner the better. NILES EAST (82) Noooo ' ~OOOOWO——-N=O7 as though the rerun for Waukegan,’ coach Dickma promised. At any rate, the coac o For awhile in the first half it may have seemed win, that illusion was shattered soon after the second half started. Niles East reeled off eight straight points at the beginning of the period, giving them a 51-37 lead. At that point, coach Dickman could have stepped out for a bottle ‘‘We’ll have some surprises read the it i OOWNN——-N— oa “Ou selves on the short end of the score. It was the second time this season Dickman has _ seen his charges fall before Niles. The Little Giants lost 60-55 in the finals of the Niles North Holiday tournament. Little temporarily, But, if Highland Park went into the locker room at the close of the half still thinking it was going to with YL the them- close,” Fs and found in Aan ability, from Lind ! a» due to their inexperience Opposition’s shot to go along Brad coach said. Lind scored 17 points, followed by Jim Friedman with 14. Besides this lack Friday, the three consecutive field goals to put Highland Park back in the game— Illusion Shattered ing outside 1 been familiar to him—a determined, eager band of Little Giants who, were signs Highland Park might be nominated for an Emmy for its performance. Trailing 39-29, Little Giants’ Steve Steinberg poured in COO———UWAWWH By HAL SCHWARTZ Highland Park coach Fred Dickman may have thought Friday he was watching a rerun of a bad television show instead of his team’s 82-64 loss to Niles East. The plot of the show must have With Niles - That was followed by three more losses, including a first for Dave Reuben and Joe Tobin. “We had a serious letdown then,”’ said Wisniewski. Nate Resnick broke the ice by wrestling to a draw. Rich Shoemaker got the only Highland Park pin. The team will face Waukegan Friday night at Waukegan. Highland Park finished in a tie for sixth place in the Lake Forest Invitational Wrestling Tournament Dec. 30. Lake Forest finished first with 82 points. Highland at 31. tied with Harvard Niles East 32, Highland Park 13 95—Andy Bolnich (NE) dec. Dan Rosenberg 2-0. 103—Phil Figa (NE) dec. Dave Reuben 3-2. 112—Joel Levin (NE) pinned Mark Diamond, 4:50. 120—Tim Cech (NE) dec. Joe Tobin 7-3. 127—Nate Resnick (HP) draw with Bob Ficks 2-2. 133—Barry Kite (NE) Wait (HP) pinned Jack Frigo, 4:24. 138—Eric Moss (HP) dec. Jay Bran— 13-8. 145—Brad Lutz (NE) dec. Marshall Cohen 3-0. 154—Steve Armstrong (NE) dec. Rich Mocwtale 6-4. 165—Gary dec. Rissman 4-2. 180—Rich Shoemaker (HP) Da wiNicec ar: ittlebur ttleb (NE Jim Mauck, 5:37. . January George pinned ; a inned ||, 1967 �the public remembers Immediately e remunerated men that young of them for their athletic skill, some hore than the law allows, and the all-too-general supostition is that everybody is playing at that same illegal ame. Not so. Sensibility demands that young men in genral and leaders of young men in general be given more edit than that. If money is the only criterion by which boy selects a college, then a lot of people are wasting lot of time wooing prospective all-Americans. It could ll be done by sealed bids. How, then, does a promising young athlete select a ollege? How does a coach sell a boy on his school? At Northwestern, the most attractive product is eduation, and this is what the coaches push. Education Comes First “The biggest selling point is Northwestern itself and the tremen- ous educational record here,’ says football coach Alex Agase. There’s the prestige that goes with a Northwestern degree and the uality of education you'll receive. “The things that we stress to any prospective student are, in der, education and then football. We’re very proud that a great ercentage of the boys we bring in graduate. “We figure that when a boy goes to college, he is preparing for life, so he’d better consider his education first. And we know that if he places education first, he’ll be a fine student and a fine athlete as well.” There are, of course, other fine educational institutions, which eans that other factors come into play. Athletic opportunities and aditions, facilities, the coaching staff, the campus itself, and the heople whom a boy meets on the campus obviously have a bearing n his decision. “Sometimes it just boils down to the fact that they like it at a particular school,’’ points Agase Good out. Students Interested Larry Glass, the Wildcat basketball coach, stresses early personal ontact, sometimes as early as a boy’s sophomore or junior year n high school. He and his assistants let the good prospects know hat they are wanted at Northwestern, and they keep letting them now. But it’s always low-pressure, always with discretion and ithin the bounds of common sense. Again, the big selling point is education. “We go after the good students, and the good students are interested in Northwestern,” says Glass. “We ask them what they from 20 years are interested in being now, has been a big problem this season, but in spite of this, our team has put up amazing performances in winning six straight meets.” Those were the words of Highswimming varsity Park’s land coach Don Davis after the team beat Niles East 73-22 last Friday at Highland Park. Jay Ziv, the top butterfly swim- condition because of Little Giant Soph Mermen Beat Niles various illnesses. All but Rothfelder and Ballenger were able to compete, however. The Giants took 10 of the 11 first places. Niles won the 50-yard freestyle with a time of :24.1 for the only Trojan win. Davis was pleased with the Highland Park’s sophomore swimming team beat Niles East 53- 41 last Friday at Niles. Chuck Coach performance. ‘‘Our swimmers totaled 19 miles of workouts during the vacation period,” he said, ‘‘and they didn’t have time to ease up for the Niles meet.” The team will face Waukegan at Waukegan in a Suburban League meet Friday night. Tom Jacobs was a double winner, taking both the 200- and 400-yard is, “This after all, an educational coach the 100-yard freestyle—1. Anspach King. (NE) 3. Devery (HP) 200-yard freestyle—l1. Smith (HP) 2. ire (HP) 3. Harrington (NE) Time 100-yard backstroke—1. 3 Ps ad (HP) 3. Thomas with a shrug because ‘‘everybody is doing it,’’ then we have AM Next Week: uary II, 1967 4, What an Athlete Receives made “Deerfield at Glenbrook N. (varsity- 7; Glenbrook S. at Maine S$. gai tonnh 4.30" ‘ Proviso E. at Evanston Park at (varsity-soph-frosh), Waukegan (varsity-soph- _Notre Dame at Highland Park (varsity-soph), 2 Sunday St. Ignatius at St. G OF (eareity-coph)- 2 in. Maine E. at Niles N. (frosh), 5 GYMNASTICS Thursday E. at Proviso W. (frosh), 4:30 Fri Barrington at Glenbrook. (varsity-soph), 4:30 Evanston at Waukegan (varsity-soph), 7:30 Niles N. at iaine . (varsity-soph), 7:30 vanston (frosh), 4:30 Seteréey New Trier W. at Glenbr N. (varsity-soph), 7 York at Niles N. (varsity-soph), 7 Proviso W. at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 2 HOCKEY Friday Lake Forest College at Oberlin, 7 Saturday Lake Forest College at Ohio State, 7 Sentey Loyola vs. St. Laurence at Michael Kirby, 4:30 Maine (HP) 2. Time— By Red Fell Bollon (NE) (NE) Time— Did you know that only three men in basketball history ever have scored 100 or more points in one pro or college game? . . . Can you name the only three players who have reached the magic 100 mark? ... They are Wilt Chamberlain who once scored 100 points in a pro game, and Frank Selvy and Bevo Francis who each scored 100 or more in college games. ‘200-yard ind. medley—i. Hawkins (NE) 2. Jacobson (HP) 3, Thomas (NE) Time—2: 22.2. 200-yard medley relay—l. Highland Park (Leahy, ebenson, Calderelli, Anspach) Time—1:59.2. 400-yard freestyle relay—1l. Niles East oe Solberg, King, Katz) Time— 702.7. Diving—1. Gockenback (NE) 2. Mullin (HP). a NOT in Miami! . . . The University of Miami is actually located in the a Micity of Coral Gables, Fla., some @ m seven miles southwest of Miami! HERE OR * ABROAD Did you LEASE SERVICE MAKES ber of cabinet TOO | @ ball star, mg famous Autohaus on SALES - SERVICE LEASING know that a mem- President was once and a Johnson's basket- played National Tournament at in the Invitation Madison Square Garden . . . Can you @ guess which cabinet member » it is? ... Answer is Secretary PROMPT-EFFICIENT EDENS SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK 272-7905 of the Interior, Stewart Udall @... He was a star basketball gw Player for the University of Arizona and played in the @ NIT in 1946. eR are caught, a startling commentary on the minds and mores of men. SWIMMING Friday Trier E. at Morton E. (varsity-soph-frosh, m Did you know the school is really g OTHER they must be punished, or the rules are meaningless. But we are forced to believe men like Alex Agase and Larry Glass cheat, and those at other institutions who contend that they do not simply because these are known to be honorable men, and they must be considered honorable until proven otherwise. When we twist this, when we decide arbitrarily and capriciously that all are guilty until proven innocent, when we condone cheating _New Here's an oddity about the UniW versity of Miami of Florida .. . Cheaters, but Not Here there would be no need for rules. And when cheaters (varsity-soph-frosh), Tuesday Valparaiso at Lake Forest College, 7 "100-yard breaststroke—1. Gordon(NE) 2. Liebenson (HP) 3. Suber (HP) Time—1 :07.2. 100-yard butterfly—1. Calderelli_ (HP) ry . peace (HP) 3. Forfeit Time— 200-yard ind. medley—1. Frauenheim (HP) 2. Sarkady (HP) 3. Stocker (NE) Time—2: 14.7. 200-yard medley relay—l. Highland Park (Nereim, Schuster, Ziv, Stutzman) Time—1:50.4. J 400-yard freestyle relay—i. Highland Park (Smith, Bohn, Stutzman, Mills) Diving—1. Harris (HP) 2. Glasner (NE) 3. Altay (HP) Points—72.35. hat simple.” In the long run, you’re better off for it.” People do cheat, of course, perhaps some whom you would least suspect. This is why there are rules. If nobody cheated, Riverside 200-yard freestyle—1. Jacobs (HP) 2. Bay (HP) 3. Simon (NE) Time—2:19.1. 400-yard freestyle—1. Jacobs (HP) 2. rr (HP) 3. Dorn (NE) Time— freestyle—1. Frauenheim . Miller (HP) 3. Stone (NE) Time—4:39.0. 100-yard backstroke—1. Bartholomew (HP) 2. Gottschall (NE) 3. Warshawer (NE) Time—1:03.0. Schuster 100-yard breaststroke—1, (HP) (HP) 2. Simon (NE) 3. Smith Time—1:08.1. Ziv (HP) 2. 100-yard butterfly—1. (NE) Time— Saruady (HP) 3. Duhl ‘We’re inviting a boy to spend four years here getting an education and while he’s here play basketball. When it gets to the point where e’re inviting him here to play basketball and while he’s here get an education, then we’re making a mistake . . . and it’s almost Agase, “Every kid here knows he’s getting the same thing,” says . “and this is a tremendous feeling as far as morale is concerned at 50-yard freestyle—1. Katz (NE) 2. ep (HP) 3. Solberg (NE) Time— says. There are individuals, of course, who are shopping, who are looking for extra cash on the barrelhead, or under it. And this includes some parents. But they get short shrift at Northwestern. E. freestyle relays. out the value in 20 years of a Northwestern degree. institution,” was differently.” Results of the Niles meet: 50-yard freestyle—1. Simon (NE) 2. Bohn (HP) 3. Smith (HP) Time—:24.1. 100-yard freestyle—l. Mills (HP) 2. Reernave (NE) 3. Marx (HP) Time— Thompson pleased with the efforts of the swimmers and said, “They were tremendous. Considering that they swam 20 miles during the holiday period, I didn’t expect them to have good times—but they showed me we try to point and gene frosh New Trier W, at Niles N. versiy-asae) 7:30 Niles N. at New Trier W. fresh} Maine S. at Glenbrook S. (frosh ; 4:30 aturday Glenbrook N., Glenbrook S., New Trier W., Boerner at Indian Relays—New Trier E.; (var- Maine S Tuesday Wheaton at Lake Forest College, 8 Central YMCA at Kendall Stutzman, Ralph Rothfelder, and Buzz Ballenger were all in less than physical * Niles W. at Niles N. (4 levels), 1:30 Highland mer; Fred Nereim, the top backstroker; and junior standouts Bruce peak ge New Trier E. at Thornton (varsity-sophBarrington at Deerfield (4 levels, 6:30 Forest View at Glenbrook N. (4 levels), 1 Prospect at Glenbrook S. (4 levels), Evanston at Evergreen Park (varsity-soph), 7 Libertyville at Highland Park (4 levels), New Trier W. at Maine S. (varsity-soph-frosh), RBeeeeeeee er again. of our top 6 RBBB he unfortunate aspect of a collegiate athletic scandal like the one which has come to light at Illinois is that conjures, up the the image of the tramp athlete all many Highland Park at Waukegan (4 levels) Proviso W. at Maine E. (4 levels), 6 BRB swimmers On Getting Athletes among WRESTLING Friday George at St. Joseph (varsity-soph), 4 rier E. at Morton East (4 levels), 8 pleaeresk S. at Deerfield (4 gee), 4:30 St. SEES ‘“Tiiness BASKETBALL Thursday Kendall College at Roosevelt Friday Rockford at Lake Forest College, 8 St. Joseph at St. George (varsity-soph-frosh), 5 Morton E. at New Trier E. (varsity-soph), 7 Deerfield at Glenbrook S. (varsity-JV), 7 Forest View at Glenbrook N. (varsity-JV), 7 Glenwood at North Shore (varsity-soph), 6:30 Evanston at Proviso E. (varsity-soph), 7 Waukegan at Highland Park (varsity-soph), 7 Niles N. at Niles W. (varsity-JV), 7 Proviso W. at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 7 Notre Dame at Holy Cross (varsity-soph), 6:45 Gordon Tech at Loyola (senior-junior), 7 Conant at Glenbrook N. (soph-frosh), 4 Saturday Kalamazoo at Lake Forest College, 8 Kendall at Elgin Junior College, 8 New Trier E. at Niles E. (varsity-soph), 7 Glenbrook N. at Frem (varsity-soph), Lake Forest Academy at North Shore (varsityph), 6:30 Highland Park at Evanston (varsity-soph), 7 Riverside at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 7 St. Viator at Notre Dame (varsity-soph), 6:45 DePaul at Loyola (senior-iunior), 7 Evanston at Proviso E. (JV-frosh), 11 Waukegan at Highland Park (JV-frosh), 9:30 orton E. at New Mig 4 E. Ji Sem, eee hae, Little Giants Defeat Ills, Niles East @ AND WILLOW Mercedes-Benz Porsche Autohaus on Edens 1550 Frontage Rodd Northbrook, Illinois Other | would appreciate leasing information Name Address oe Residence phone Office phone Company Zone ROADS. ([) Oo O "ll bet you didn't know that Pete @ Wolff, an HP insurance executive, was an outstanding center on the © Cornell football squad. s ;. THE FELL = COMPANY , =* s e a = Highland Park Winnetka—Glencoe e BEBE a 1 bad & © SRB SBeERBeRBeBaB SB ae 37 �Ricehinad Matmen North Shore Women’s Beat Niles East Members For 7th Straight The freshman Highland TF Pa BELANGER YOU ASKED the most people when they started walk- normal reply would be around a year old. those weren’t Pollock’s first steps except to the extent that he began what could be a promising career in the sport of walking. For those unfamiliar with walking, it’s an event held in most of the major track meets, including the Olympics. Simply, it’s a race to see who can walk the fastest without break- Bob Pollock ing into a run. The heel and toe must touch the ground _ On each step, in that order, and at one point in the stride the leg must be straight. Arms also play an important part in the event. The __ walker pumps them back and forth, bent at the elbow sesags See é e to keep them fairly parallel to the ground. The hips also ___ Swing from side to side, making the entire scene similar to one of the frantic teenage dances while moving forward. ao - HAS BEEN TRADITIONAL for the best walkers to be men out of high school and college, and some stay with it competitively in their 40s and 50s. Pollock has shown surprising promise at an early age. bs i _ He began last summer when a friend told him that he might have talent in the walk. Pollock’s first timing in the mile was 9:36. This was enough to qualify for the Junior Olympics meet last summer in Chicago. Pol- _ lock not only placed first but set state and national records in the process for his age group. “There were AAU officials who thought I might have the potential ae é oer for other meets,” others.” Br Ke This was climaxed says Pollock, in October “so when Bob I competed in several took part in the National 50-kilometer race in Chicago. He finished seventh among U.S. entries and 12th overall (foreign competitors “The nearest person to my a a 5 es NORTHBROOK Riban, Riban his __ STUDENT of the Green has worked ‘style for the by top- in a field that in college,” says Gold with shorter Pollock and distances. says, But he “Bob has will have the tough kegan in its next matches. 95—Bob Louer (HP) dec. Bill Shmitzer 5-2. 103—John Marks (HP) pinned Steve Nordhouse, 1:59. 112—Ed Frigo (HP) dec. Jack Kandle 7-0. 120—John Fell (HP) draw with Brian Meister 2-2. 127—Mike Ross (NE) dec. Mike Tepper 5-1. 133—Larry Pasquesi (HP) pinned Mike Miller, 5:42. 138—Luca Poeta (HP) pinned Ron Wolf, 1:14. 145—A1 Gillman (NE) dec. Jim Gelbort 11-2. 154—Joe Mauck (HP) won on forfeit. 165—both teams forfeit—2 points to each team. 180—Tom Early (HP) pinned Jon Linke, 4:36. Hwt.—Bill Arndt (HP) won on forfeit. John Kittermaster. The invitation for the women next Tuesday at the Village Hall at 8 p.m. compete woman was who issued had staying _ récords. Zinn, a graduate of West Point, was Walking does not occupy all of Pollock’s time since he also is a muscles.”’ OLLOCK HAS LOWERED HIS time in the mile walk to about eight minutes and his goal is to knock off another 30 or 45 seconds. The walking future for Pollock may include the National Indoor The big event comes next fall with P UN if oP he os Leh? Babine aie GER the Olympic lies in the longer tryouts for the distances. He came within six minutes of the outstanding U.S. walker in the 50kilometer (about31 miles) race. Success in walking is only one of Pollock’s aims. He also wants to attend West Point. Pollock has taken all the tests for entrance to the academy and has an appointment with his con- i. gressman, 38 ae who must make the nomination for him. unde first general meeting of the Deerfield Plans for the coming year will be discussed at the meeting, which is open to all interested residents o her Deerfield. an eaaa about heating and air conditioning and filters and thermostats? WHY WORRY Give us a call and let us worry about it. We're Day & Night air conditioning service experts. WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY RD. L. WENTE CO. HI 6-0225 WINNETKA NEW... AUTHORIZED ( — 19 ILLINOIS 67 — ) STATE AUTO LICENSE = LAND OF LINCOLN— | RENEWAL LOCATION SS 7844 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SKOKIE tncoty at oaxron RD.) DEMPSTER SIMPSON DEMPSTER L OAKTON ST. ST. ST. TOUHY FIRST KENNEDY EXPWY. AVE. NATIONAL of SKOKIE BANK Lincoln at Oakton, Skokie Auto License Renewal Department located in Bank's Annex Building. Authorized by the office of the Secretary of State, the First National Bank of Skokie can renew your automobile license plates for 1967. Now you can easily and conveniently renew your plates by just stopping in the Annex of Skokie’s First National ... fill out an applicatio n form . .-:the application will be notarized, the fee collected, and you will be issued your new plates. Charge for this service is a nominal fee of just one dollar. Avoid waiting lines .. . this year save time and money:.. let the First National of Skokie serve you. ANNEX AUTO LICENSE Mon., Tues., Thurs.: Fri.: 8:30 A.M. Sat.: meet in March in California. Tryouts for this summer’s Pan-American Games in Canada will be held in February or March in Chicago. 1968 meet in Mexico City. Pollock’s best chance probably a Mexican daughters on a tour of the United States with the U.S. Lawn Tennis last member of Glenbrook North’s track and cross-country teams. The track season will be starting soon and Bob will be running either the mile or two-mile. _ “Walking takes more out of you than running,” says Pollock. “In track there is more evenness in the muscles used, but in walk_ing there is much more strain on the leg muscles and the arm IL The power killed in Vietnam and year of the Deerfield Boys Basebal Association has been scheduled fo to polish year. Riban has established a race in his honor every Memorial Day in Chicago. nce’ hg alien by Girl’s 16 tourney. Deerfield Baseball Meeting Set Tuesday to accompanied in Chicago needs the team (GOLF Pollock. Athletic Club The part of the schedule coming up, as it will face New Trier East, Evanston, Proviso East and Wau- in- also has attracted notice of Mike and Coach Algene Pearson said, ‘‘The boys really looked good tonight.” Association’s championship and about everything I’d want in a champion walker. “He could be top dog if he stays with it.” Riban helped coach Ron Zinn, who holds most of the American ae aie coach age was part) and a leading promoter of walking in the country. Pee ore took cluded several Olympic walkers. oo season Several members of the North Shore Women’s Tennis League will play in Mexico this weekend as part of the National Federation of Tennis Women’s Tournament. Representatives of the Tennaqua Club are Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mrs. John S. Camp, Mrs. Richard Entz, Mrs. Howard Griftner, and Mrs. OuYFZdI9 ae this of Highland Park. However, ey seventh its ping Niles East 40-10 last Friday at That’s when most children take those first steps. So it might seem a bit strange to say that Bob Pollock began walking only last summer when you realize that he is a senior at Glenbrook North High School. ee team won 31MOMS e oF ART meet wrestling Will Play in Mexico GA18} Cee tomer straight Park Tennis — 5:00 P.M.; Federal HOURS: 6:00 P.M. — 8:00 P.M. (Closed all day Wed.) NATIONAL OF 1907 BANKING at Oakton, years Deposit BANK SKOKIE Lincoin Sixty . 8:30 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. — 12 Noon FIRST Member ONLY of Skokie, continous Illinois benking Insurance Corporation and service 1967 The Federal Reserve System January II, 1967. at ae �SOP i ee Gere Re eee E cee RTS a Salo Sere ee ee ee ee eiee eo Basketball Results, Standings CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE W. Niles West 2 Niles North » Ee Glenbrook North 8 Glenbrook South : Deerfield es Maine South 1 Last Week’s Results Glenbrook North 69, Deerfield 58 Niles North 77, New Trier West 46 Glenbrook South 48, Maine South 43 Second South edged Scott Jacobs (left) eventually Deerfield's Elm Place Cagers Beat Rec Center Elm Place used a big first quarter and a big fourth quarter to offset some cold shooting in the middle stanzas to beat Highland Park Recreation Center 37-27 last week. All five starters were bunched together in scoring for the rious Raiders. Greg Chacharon led victo- the Rec cagers with 16 points, 10 of them in the second half. Recreation Center will meet RedOak-Recreation Center Saturday at 11:45. Press Hurts Deerfield Frosh in North Loss Warriors Deerfield’s junior varsity basketball team faced a full court press and the result was numerous Northwood’s rolled to an 84-59 victory. ball over Glenbrook North last Friday. The lead Warriors and the two gained steadily teams an early increased it as raced up and team undefeated continued to basket- beat its opponents as the junior high squad won victory number six for the season with a 61-31 victory over down the floor scoring almost at will. Jeff Ommen was a leader Deerpath of Lake Forest. for Coach Ron Finotti’s E team was Deerfield in controlling the game. Scott Garret was the high scorer with 20 points. Ommen and Bill Mulkey each added 18. Coach Charley Shepard’s crew leading by 11 at the half but outscored Deerpath 28-10 in the third period to put the game away. Bob Popke, the team’s leading will face Glenbrook night at Glenbrook. third DEERFIELD (84) F G FT P Deerfield’s freshman A _basketball team lost a 44-37 decision to Glenbrook North last Saturday. For the first time this season the young Deerfield Rolls Past North JV Schuler Mulkey Garrett Hakewill Ommen Busse Gerkin Phillips Totals Deerfield GBN | 7 8 4 7 1 1 2 31 South GLENBROOK ee. a ee 4 3. Fuessle 4 1. Lewis 4 3. Hankner 2 4. Helfrich O 1. Bodle 3 3 # Monts 0 O. Berkibile 22 18 Totals Score by Quarters 14 24 21 Ss. +5° 16 scorer, dumped Friday in 11 points in the and finished with 17 to tie with Jim Cantagallo for game N. (59) FG G FT FT P WRESTLE Warriors Wrestle To Soph Victory Deerfield’s sophomore wrestlers won nine of 12 matches enroute to a 41-10 victory over Glenbrook North. The sophomores are now 51 for the season and 1-1 in conference action. The team will face Glenbrook South at home Friday and travel to Barrington for a meet on Saturday. Deerfield results: forfeit 95—Fred Norman won b 103—Jim Wolters lost 6112—Jeff Moore won by pin 120—Bill Mitchell won by pin 127—Perry Zemlicka won 6-0 133—Dan Smith won 7-4 138—Rick Mason won by forfeit 145—Randy Shaffer won 7-2 154—Mike Patrick won by pin 165—Jim DeJong draw 5-5 180—Dan Robinson won by pin Hwt.—John Cole lost by pin AT BARRINGTON The Deerfield-Barrington wrestling meet originally scheduled for Saturday night at Deerfield will be held instead 84 PWWWNHHOSOH TEAM STANDINGS 1. Maine South 82; 2. Deerfield 81; 3. Prospect 66; 4. Arlington 55; 5. Maine East 45; 6. Forest View 44; 7. Palatine 10; 8. Wheeling 6. honors. 4.2 28 ae | Pee see | ee Le » i Se C2. 4-33 L. aoe 5.34: 3 20 19 24 25— quarter Deerfield by to gain the title in tournament. 145 pounds and Dan 180 were the only Heany (95), Bill Mitchell (112), and Jim DeJong (165). Thirds were won by Perry Zemlicka (127), Dan Smith (133), Rick Mason (138), and Mike Patrick (154). Northwood Cagers Beat Deerpath For 6th Straight at Barrington, begin- ning at 7 p.m. shooting to Ce the oe The team is now 1-2 in Central Suburban League play and will face Glenbrook South in a conference match Saturday. Warrior Tankers Take Every First But One medley relay—l. Haayen, anuary II, 1967 f SIXTY - ONE je SIXTEEN % ae For Savings... A NEW FURNACE : For Comfort... . na A HUMIDIFIER ~ FAST For "That Cold Room’... BETTER DUCTWORK ‘te For Dustfree Living .. . , % % ye 2 Deerfield Mitchell). 200-yard freestyle—1. Rice 2. Curtin. 50-yard ireestyle—1. Sinkinson. 400-yard freestyle—1. Sinkinson. 200-yard ind. medley—1. Spath. ve backstroke—1. Spath. 2. Voisand. 100-yard butterfly—1. Haayen.n 100-yard breaststroke—1. Mike Wetzel. Diving—1. ‘Axtell. Pe ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning 54-41 victory over Niles North. The only loss for Deerfield was the 400-yard freestyle relay. The Warriors won each of the other events. Deerfield results: Wetzel, ee ee Courteous Deerfield’s sophomore swimming team opened the 1967 season with a 200-yard ee DIAL ID 2- 13 was high for Deerfield. (Voisard, oe a loss for Deerfield. Rick Mittelman’s oe eeoeoaeceese led Cceeee@oeaeoaeseoeoa@oeoeee a poor turnovers ad ING ~~ _~-_ ~- w AVAILABLE. For the Best... FURNACE INSPECTIONS & CLEANING | Robinsons 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION & with eseeeeee@ the ee Combined here to meet the has various area with local team mem- bers. Competition will begin with the Chicago Curling Club, then on to Exmoor, Glen View Club and Skokie Country Club. The Scotch curlers will then proceed to Milwaukee, Madison, Wausau, Duluth, St. Paul i and Detroit, : closing out their matches in New York on February 12th. Deerfield ) Travel handled Oo the details last elt a time . . . and Ralph Boches again we appreciated the opportunity to offer our services on this trip. Yes, they brought their brooms . . . no, they didn’t fly over on them. Twenty strong they have come and for those of you that think you know geography — they hail from faraway places with strange- sounding names like Teviotdale. Kirkcaldy. Methven, Greenrig, Blair Atholl and Milnanthort. For a great family ski week— and kéep in mind, Easter falls early this year (March 24th), along with school vacations — we heartily recommend the California Zephyr to all the Colorado areas via overnight slumber coach. The Railroad Family Plan is a real bargain — all your equipment goes free. Be sure and check out all our great ski packages. Our Marlis Mann is right now on an island-hopping tour of the Caribbean, Antigua, Barbados, St. Thomas, Martinique and Jamaica. Her orders — check out the new hotels, and locate space for the ' February and March rush. She'll. be back next week — come on in and ask her any questions you may have. turnovers. average, arrived in the Warriors to post titles in the meet. Seconds were taken by Fred pinned Al Potts in this 112-pound match. Story on page 40. (Larry Graff Photo) just welcome to team, which U.S. Curling teams, This marks a return visit— the U.S. team having traveled to Scotland three years ago. They will be housed sophomore wrestling in second place in the East sophomore holitournament. one point 82-81 the eight-team Steve Ives at Robinson at Our heartiest Scotch Curling Our own special Ski Extravaganza — fly to Bergen, Norway from Chicago ... all meals fine hotels, skilift charges, seven nights in Voss, Norway — seven nights in Arosa, Switzerland, $559. For another $70 . a week plus return in Paris (that cast on your ankle will serve as an introduction to countless boulevardiers! ). This tour is guaranteed to introduce you to more single men or women than any Bachelor Tour ever invented! Would you believe .. . a life-long Norwegian spouse for just $559 (add $70 for a Frenchman)! Deerfield Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 ee Wrestlers BOCHES by RALPH Pe Soph Maine 2 ee Deerfield Deerfield’s team finished recent Maine day wrestling 2 LEAGUE Evanston Waukegan Proviso East Morton East New Trier East Niles East Oak Park Highland Park Last Week’s Results Niles East 82, Highland Park 64 Evanston 66, New Trier East 48 Waukegan 56, Proviso East 42 Morton East 76, Oak Park 57 Waukegan 48, Thornton 41 PP COnrKKHNW SUBURBAN L. 0 �Deerfield Fails By Going Deerfield Friday’s ART BELANGER by past performances, should have won last game with Glenbrook North. The Spartans were just 2-7 for the season going into the game and had a 1-2 record in league play. They were beaten by last year’s Deerfield JV team and hadn’t won a varsity game at Deerfield in four years. Yet Glenbrook won the game 6958. About all that a disappointed coach Ron O’Connor had to say was that he ‘‘was disappointed.”’ “They (North) didn’t do anything that we didn’t know about,” O’Con- nor said. “I wasn’t impressed with them.” Glenbrook coach Will Rademacher attributed the victory to the rebounding his team did against the taller Warriors. “‘Trute (Larry) had 15 made boards the for difference. us, We and that weren’t getting any boards in our to Follow SPORTS other games.” Glenbrook A Quick Lead jumped off to a quick 7-0 lead, and the Warriors were never able to recover. The action was fast and furious in the first quarter as the teams raced up and down the floor. Glenbrook was 10 of 22 from the field and Deerfield six of 22 in the opening stanza. The second quarter was some- the Spartans—none of which worked. Deerfield pulled to within four points at one point in the third quarter when the score was 39-34. A Deerfield turnover gave the Spar- tans two points and Gerry Carper fouled out with 2:54 left in the quarter and the visitors moved to a 52-44 lead at the start of the final period. “That hurt us a little,’ said O’Connor. “When Gerry has the The little That’s the first time he’s gotten over that worry Spartan or no stall consisted dribbling but the one point in the quarter, Glenbrook was able to work the ball for 70 seconds without taking a shot. that The Fouling Starts It was then that Deerfield began to press and had to resort to fouling to stop the stall. Glenbrook hit 13 of 16 free throws in the fourth quarter to keep Deerfield from catching up. The Spartans took just four shots from the floor and hit two of them while outscoring Deerfield 17-14. The Warriors failed to sink a free throw in the second half (in two attempts) and that proved fatal since the two teams scored 25 baskets each during the game. The loss was softened somewhat for Deerfield when the team mem- and now scores for us just about every way possible. He’s usually up there in double figures somewhere.”’ Glenbrook began to use a slowed- »? Chart bers learned that Maine also fallen into defeat brook South). of used considerable passing to keep ball away from Deerfield. At we’ve played without him for very long. Kadison (Rich) did a good job replacing Carper, but it wasn’t enough.”’ Tom Mroz single handedly kept the Warriors in contention during the third quarter when he poured 10 points through the hoop. “He did his usual good job for us,” said O’Connor. ‘You know he used to have some foul trouble, but what slower as Deerfield tried several defensive maneuvers to stop down offense in the final quartez and it caused considerable trouble for Deerfield. ball, the rest of the team feels that something will happen for us offen- Sively. Form South had (to Glen- “TI still say that Maine South and us are the toughest teams in the league,” O’Connor said, “‘but that’s the way this league is. Anybody, if they don’t play the good game ’ they’ll get beat.” The Warriors will face Glenbrook South Friday night at South. Both teams are now 1-2 in league play. GLENBROOK Gustavson Krohe Trute Helfrich McDonald Casey Bennett Totals Ascher Carper Lutzke Becker Gardner Kadison Mroz Dezeil Totals Glenbrook Deerfield Deerfield wears (69) FT P 4-12 9-11 3 2-11 5-7 1 4-8 5-8 3 7-10 0-0 4 6-12 0-1 2 0-0 0-1 0 2-5 0-0 1 25-58 19-28 14 DEERFIELD 8) ia FT P 3-10 1-2 2 2-6 0-0 5 0-0 1-1 1 5-11 0-2 3 4-10 2-4 3 3-6 0-1 2 9-19 2-3 3 0-0 0-0 3 25-62 6-13 22 Score by Quarters vy 3 Oe Foe Foes ee 16: 10 38> *44uu SB Has String Cut at 19 Deerfield’s string of 19 consecu- tive conference victories in varsity swimming competition was broken last Friday night by Niles North 5441. The meet was close throughout and Deerfield had a chance to win by taking the final relay but Niles won by two body lengths with a time of 3:32.3 to take the relay and the meet. Deerfield results: 50-yard freestyle—1. Dirk Van Hoesen, Time—: 22.3 (tie for school record) 100-yard freestyle—3. Tim Joyce. 200-yard freestyle—2. Erik Almasy. 400-yard freestyle—2. Van Hoesen. 100-yard backstroke—1. Don Dahlstrom, 3. Tom Axtell. Time—1:00.6. 100-yard breaststroke—1. Dana Staats, 2. Dana Winter. Time—1:07.1. 100-yard butterfly—3. Marty Klempner. 200-yard ind. medley—3. Dahlstrom. 200-yard medley relay—l. Deerfield (Aztell, Winter, Klempner, Avery). Time—1 :47.3. Diving—1. Jim Billipp, 3. Lerry Schessler. For Win Deerfield’s varsity wrestlers traveled to Glenbrook North last Friday night and pinned their way to a 38-10 victory. The Warriors wasted no time in establishing which team was superior in the meet as they won five of the six matches on pins. “We really hit them,” said coach Tom Halford after the meet. “The boys did a good job.” The Warriors are now 2-0 in the AUUHTUAUUUUU UENCE Picture, Page 39 LLL Central Suburban League and 6-0 for the season in dual meets. Mike DeRivera, 165-pound wrestler, said after the meet, Warriors Humble North Wrestlers Deerfield’s junior varsity wrestlers posted another easy win last Friday night by blanking Glenbrook North 50-0 in a Central Suburban League match. John Lahey, at 120 pounds, wrestled his first meet of the season and looked very strong in pinning his man in the second period. Complete 0. Scott Ascher (with ball) plays keep-away from Jay Casey. (Milt Merner Photo) Deerfield Sophs Hold On for Slim Victory Deerfield’s sophomore basketball team beat Glenbrook North 51-49 last Saturday in a_hot-and-cold game for the Warriors. Glenbrook got hot from the field to close in on Deerfield. The Warriors the first quarter Ahead by 10 or 11 points at various stages of the first half, the Warriors had to work defensively to three at the half. eke was 40 out the two point victory as were but The scoring for evenly divided as the leader ahead with 16-6 in led by just Deerfield was Jay Hazelroth 13, and Kirk Gustie had 12. Jim Lindquist led the team in rebounding with 13, to bring his season total to a team-leading 58. For the season the team is now 52. The brook sophomores will play GlenSouth Saturday morning at Glenbrook, beginning at 9:30 a.m. results: 95—Heaney (D) pinned Bauer, 2:40. 103—Treadwell (D) dec. Livingston 17- 112—Lawrence (D) dec. Pettay 12-0 eae sad (D) pinned Cummings, 3:41. 127—Fox (D) pinned Schultz 3:35. 133—Labuda (D) pinned Vogel 2:20. 138—Labuda (D) dec. Navik 3-2. 145—Ives (D) won by default over Hartney. 3 154—Zaeske (D) dec. Schlimpert 10-3. 165—Meintzer (D) dec. Azzi 7-2. 180—Toma (D) pinned Smith, 1:32. Hwt.—Moran pinned Mildenberg 4:45. Northwestern Cagers 2nd in Team Offense Northwestern’s basketball team was in second place among the nation’s college basketball teams in team offense after its first eight games. The team was averaging 96.3 points per game. “Our big problem thus far has been cutting weight on weigh-in day.” The Warriors will face Glenbrook South Friday at home and then will travel to Barrington for a Saturday. Complete Deerfield results: meet 95—Dan Sherman won by pin at 4:09. 103—Rich Slavin draw 1-1. 112—Scott Jacobs won by pin, 1:20. 120—Jeff Gable won by pin, 1:44. 127—Steve Shaffner won by Pin, 1:09. 133—Tony Tempesta won by pin, 1:56. 138—Denny McCabe draw 4-4. 145—Al Gilbert won 4-0. 154—George Surgent lost 8-3. 165—-Mike DeRivera won 3-2. 180—Kent Liddle won 6-0. Hwt—Gary Balwierz lost 5-2. Reserves Come Through For Deerfield Frosh Deerfield’s beat freshmen Glenbrook North wrestlers 27-19 last Friday at Glenbrook. Two members of the team were injured, but replacements Bob Lawrence and Greg Moriarty won. The frosh won seven of the 12 matches to gain the victory. Deerfield winners included Walch- li (by pin), Tom Lichwalt (by pin) Glen Weiler, Ed Mooney, Craig Root, Craig Schifter, and Alan Bernstein (by pin). The team is now 5-2 for the season. January I1, 1967 �Porch Columns | Add Distinction, Safety and Value to Your Home with Entrance Railing Custom Stairway Railing il B M &| utua ‘ A ORNAMENTAL Ricco Dicidars ul t IRON { Window Shutters * Fences, Gates ry Many other treatments % both indoor and outdoor. by PIECE Ls Lee BW oy pee) eebap WAL Wan ey an & || "Se es; gaat || ‘ WE'LL DO THE REST Our shop is equipped to fashion any ornamental iron designs you or your designer want . . . and have done so for folks from SAN FRANCISCO to BOSTON. We have tn ; | | =f Te | BVA 4 En ya done work for the leading interior Decorators in the Mid- . west and are ready and happy to serve YOU. 4 eaaf : his SNe ya pie meas 1 6 ie |i He ‘ a : ty PN 3 rs ne 7 CALL ON US, TODAY OLD te SEEESESSESS MiLL DAY BoAD OAD + LA <¢ 6 4 SERVICES Saud HARDWARE ID 2-0272 . a ¢ E b INC, 1393 Half Day Rd. (at Skokie Hwy.); Highland Park \ sere a day @ Town & Country �Just Arrived! Griffon’s popular Dacron and Wool ‘ Hopsack Blazers The Perfect winter vacation sportcoat ‘with plain or patterned trousers. Or select one now — so you can start the season with your favorite color. Yowll like the look ... thefeel.. the texture . . . the fit — of these beautiful Hopsack blazers. $90.00 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVENINGS 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF NY PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Ist STREET LOT— NEAR Highland Park CENTRAL AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe . �7 © aye 4. fea ¥i aA _ Reoe eretretetete sate arene nd he we tas RARER Pleated $4) ON LY All Vinyl ¢ re ae seletelecelete! Pleated All Vinyl Seats, Bright Window Frames, Seats, Frames, Bright Window Wheel Covers, White Side- Wheel Covers, White Side- wall Tires. On Special 1967 Custom 500 4-Dr. On Special 1967 Custom 500 2-Dr. Two-Tone Paint, Body Side Accent ON LY $ 00 Stripe, Styled Wheel Covers, White Sidewall Tires. On Special 1967 Gal. 500 2 Dr. H. T. SKOKIE HWY. & PARK AVE., WEST Ss OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAYS 10-5 ¢ ID 2-8640 �HERE a THEY GO . 2s AGAIN! ‘Se & You're probably used to seeing "headings" similar to those above. They're traditional. We've “ used them to bring to your attention our business philosophy. It's contra-traditional. Read be- HH low and see what we mean. ge @2 “eee Ceccccce ©00000000 000000 c0ccoc eee coeoeooeeoeceeeoeooece t T Whalen My . a home furnishings YOU WANT, e From the finest furniture lines in the country, e At the lowest possible price, © During EVERY month of the year. 4 / \ When we |. To 2. To 3. To opened our doors, seven years ago, we initiated a unique price policy, that is still in effect, which is: keep our overhead low. price everything at a minimum, yet consistent with a fair profit. deliver fine, FRESH merchandise, at these low prices, whether purchased in June or January . . . April or August. You will find our service is the finest, also. Every Piece of furniture is carefully inspected to insure your satisfaction, and there is no extra charge for the delivery and setting-up in your home. 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Certificates, available in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, (/4/Bonus over passbook rate) on et ihihatads Pees tan lit r, Bonus “4%o on any date, begin of On Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, ('2% over passbook rate) Certifi- cates issued for a period of three years. earning on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. at Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan [ EERE] Fortieth Our aul Year SAFETY OF vourR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 . AV ) fl fj . Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD 12:00; Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 Wednesday to 8:00 �Rak Sea e eee Sp ee ee ee Nae See hee Re a oe Mee Ss ee to ee Sa Ser RPE ag res aie th ee otis 0, tS a eee Oe nae ele sae ance , ee 5 PO ated “ee Bea as setae Masta cS ‘Deerfield Villager OL. NO. 1, SERVING 28 By BONNIE claim that she must counter-sign township checks is not legal. CROFT The Lake County Circuit ourt opinion on the West Deerfield Township dispute by both sides. at: who drafted the budget. The resolution in question, pre- Frost’s salary from $4,800 to said, ‘but they want to fix them at a ridiculously low amount.” The assessor’s travel and transportation allowance now is $400 a year. Mr. Jacob said the assessor has the ‘final say’ in selecting a person he wants to assist him, but ‘when he has to decide how much to pay him, he has to talk to the auditors.” Cite Statement All parties concerned pointed to one statement by Judge Parker as a victory for their side. ‘The electors assembled in town meeting only same principle expressly powers the have conferred by statute and those necessarily implied,” he said. ‘‘This applies with equal force to . . . the auditors.” The original suit was filed shortly after the April meeting by modera- Mr. Frost is happy with the not be counter-signed by the clerk. “T feel it’s in agreement with my By BETTY LITTLE thinking,” the supervisor said, add- Vetter’s Mr. Frost defined these powers— at least as applied to compensation for township officials—as limited to setting payment for office help for Nh esignation the assessor and his travel and transportation costs, and setting the salary of the supervisor of general assistance. “The rest of the powers go to the Announced electors,’’ Mr. Frost said. Mr. Pittenger also said Hubert Kelley, president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Proection District the last seven he was “satisfied” with the decision. “I recognize the right of the board to set travel expenses,’ he his resigna- WEDNESDAY, YEAR tor Paul Potter. It asked Mrs. Vetter to turn over to him “‘properly amended” minutes of the meeting, with the budgetary changes approved by the electors. Mrs. Vetter and the three auditors then filed countersuit against Mr. Potter, Mr. Frost, and Mr. Pittenger, asking them to call another town meeting to nullify the actions taken Apr. 5. A second countersuit was filed by Mr. Potter, Mr. Frost, against the and Mr. auditors Pittenger and Mrs. Vetter. In his opinion, Judge Parker said that most of the law involved in the opinion is statutory and “a solution of the problems seems to call more for an application of common sense rather than a detailed discussion of very limited applicable case law.” that “‘it He also commented Friday’s approval of a board referen- dum petition to establish a North Shore junior college has started plans rolling for a possible June 6 referendum. The petition, approved by the Illinois Junior College board, is expected to be approved by the State Board of Higher Education the second week in February. that the public hearing be scheduled for the week of Mar. 6, followed by a June referendum. The proposed junior college district, with an assessed value of about two billion dollars, would be the richest district in Illinois. It would include six high school districts—Deerfield-Highland _ Park, New Trier, Glenbrook, Niles, Lake Forest, and Evanston. The junior college board’s staff, L. H. Cleland of Northbrook, which recommended the approval, chairman of the North Shore junior suggested that the proposed tuition college ~ steering committee, met with committee members Monday . for local students be lowered. in Deerfield High School. He said he would recommend to the college The steering committee had proposed that local students be ion. A new president, to be chosen by ake County Circuit Court judges, ill be named at the district board eeting Feb. 16. The president’s erm will be for three years. Mr. elley said the court already has accepted his resignation. “I’ve wanted to resign for onths, but couldn’t September referendum for new office. Mr. Potter said “there shouldn’t any arguments now on the — board,” and that if there are, “the judge will be pretty severe.” \ “The decision gives us all a basis — of law so the board can sit down and do business,” he commented. “It’s really not a victory for — anyone.” fee Judge Parker admonished those — involved in the decision to work out — (Continued on page 39) 3 charged $345 a year, while the state board’s staff recommended the tuition be reduced to $100 to $150. Pending the petition approvalof — the two state educational boards, — the steering committee had tenta- — tively planned a referendum for — late April. ae Gerald But W. executive — Smith, secretary of the Illinois Junior— College Board, notified Mr. Cleland — that an April referendum would be — impractical because of the necessi- — ty of publishing legal notices before scheduling a public hearing. 3 Mr. Cleland stressed that the steering committee must work wih district organization heads in a program of educating the public on the need for the district. a A preliminary survey of the North Shore district estimated that — college building would cost YMCA Drive Starts Sunday — More than 600 volunteers repre-— senting nine communities will meet — at 5 p.m. Sunday in Northbrook’s — Glenbrook North High School for the kickoff of the North Suburban YMCA’s capital funds campaign. __ A dinner will initiate the fund — drive that will be seeking $1,150,000 to finance construction of a YMCA building brook. on Techny Rd. in Northay The drive will continue until Feb. 14 in the communities of Northbrook, Northfield, Deerfield, Highland Park, Glencoe, Glenview, Ban- Mr. Kelley is general manager of Co. be a centrally located site of about 150 equipment Oven tions, to think the board of auditors now can work together peacefully. _ acres. s named. Marshall Parties Agree oe All parties seemed, with reserva- facilities for about 4,000 students on until the was over in Morton Grove. He noted that this ould be the first time in 20 years Ihe would not be holding a public 1967 would appear to any objective mind that if as much time were devoted to working out a reasonable solution to. the problems as has gone — into the pleadings and book work, a _ solution would be readily found.” the also will be completed for this meeting. Mr. Kelley said the district will begin considering the hiring of fulltime firemen after a new president Middleby 18, $18,516,540. The campus would have and the bonds had been signed,” he said. Approved by district voters ast fall was a $200,000 bond issue eferendum for expansion and reodeling of the fire station on Deerfield Rd. “With the changes in the district, he job will be too time consuming for me,” the Bannockburn man said. Bids for the project will be opened at the February meeting. Specifications JAN. Jr. College Bid Approved decision because it confirms his belief that township checks need ing he had “no complaint’’ about the power of the auditors confirmed by Judge Parker. A June Vote Possible Frost Satisfied of H.N. Kelley announced auditors, for office help for Assessor William Pittenger at the amounts budgeted. Auditors William Jacob, Edwin Gillen, and Willard Wageman see the opinion as a victory, giving them this power over the supervisor and assessor. s long as the appointment is based hpon “‘reasonableness.”’ has the It also aimed at setting compen- @ The assessor can appoint homever he chooses to assist him, years, and sation for Mr. Frost’s expenses and feneral assistance. Ruth in- $6,000 a year. ince it is the duty of the auditors » establish these amounts. The esolution was valid in its approval f sums already budgeted. ® The auditors have the right to x the salary and expenses of the Clerk Vetter Mr. ave set certain township salaries nd expenses was in part void, @ Town voted sented at the meeting by J. Robert York, directed the auditors to raise ance prepared by the auditors. e@ A resolution presented at the pr. 5 town meeting which would ssessor a salary residents Mrs. @ Electors at a town meeting ave the right to change the tentave budget and appropriation ordi- supervisor ship proposed 1966-67 budget. The voters’ action was called illegal by The eight-page decision, written y Judge Charles A. Parker, said the arose at the when town- crease for Supervisor Bruce Frost and adopted several changes in the has been hailed as a victory and The original dispute Apr. 5 town meeting, $2 RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, BANNOCKBURN, nockburn, Lincolnshire, Highwood, © Wintertime is struggling-into-boots-time for Wilmot School teacher Mrs. Catherine Holleyman Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland and first grader Judy Flegel. Maureen Shea does it by herself. (Larry Graff Photo) Park, Ill. 60035 \ Controlled circulation postage and Riverwoods. apie The kickoff dinner will climax — more than a year of planning. paid at Deerfield, Ill. �Spr OEE Be Tee ee Tee - School Board — Cover Features Finance Campaign Agase WII Be Guest Speaker a To Get Plans At Annual Jaycee Award Nigh Plans _____ for two new schools for Z Deerfield School District 109 will be a = 2S eeraigg to the district board ae Pay clans call for an eight= Salida achool at the Briarwood of Shepard Junior “Miro a library and a gymnasium. a current accepted one resignation, and re- en- substitute teachers Barbara Brandt, Mrs. Kennicott, Miss Juliet College in all persons, : of Bannockburn will be guided tours of the college’s ___ will be served. T a <a 2 a [ and old, through WILL loving coverage) GO ANY PLACE COVER: ES : ae specie a ae PERATIC FIRSTS. The first production of “Cavalleria Rusticana”’ and “I Pagliacci” by the Little Opera House of Highwood are pre viewed in our fine arts section, page 30. Ber a ee Be . A QUIET REVOLUTION. og Calendar ........ 39. re rere a eere ee Wee Schools .........:.,..... 16 People and Politics | ee Riverwoods News SOC ............ Outstanding 8 Women’s News ............... 26 CEL Peamut Gallery ...........:... 20 Is To That 4 CLASSES # : Ee JAN se 23 ? 23 ~ RE os 40 as; 33 AND J. Howard JAN Wolf, president The league is the of | Where to boat in the Midwest loan service. Milken enhance than 500 savings between the ages of : 2 aye 8 ape Sari vid = , PERMITS ISSUED Deerfield issued 17 building pe mits in December for buildin worth a total of $594,385 as coh pared to $562,080 in Decembe last the Jaycee 1965. Permits for five new homd to Chuck people ae think were issued, an increase of over last year. iS Cobey’s Here > never has Again a storewide eee clear- year. We feel our customers enjoy doing business with us. They well know, that at Cobey’s, the least they get is their initiate Sorte y and Cobey’s int tie 478 Central Highland Park a ian call ee eaten > eiiitien d See iiate the Flora Savings ‘ae 4 Evian Anneaielien: R * 0 (Open _ Fri Nish Fri. Nights) les that cd nisin a ealel ae to it can ha each include the THURSDAY nation's No. so suburban classified section. You'll find | e i it well worth watching for! , Highland Park, Ill. erence , : Starting Feb. 2, the Highland Park Herald and Deerfield Villager will .. Inboard vs Outboard & discussion of HP INC. Old BOAT Skokie Rd. HOUSE at Deerfield Rd. aS =f % THE ed sila i FREE BOATING MOVIES SHOWN ON SATURDAYS 433-0880 : Plu vetera Isn’t it pleasant knowing that anything you purchase here at Cobey’s, is one price only . . . at any time of the ee : The committee’s duties are ae ings and loan public relations | FEB. 6 - wee FEB. 13 - rire. : Spark working We have faith & pride in our mdse. & in our unique way of doing business. Illinois. 7:30-9 P.M. Dick Gaiser-Johnson Motors a _ : and underwear, P.J.’s etc. are always worth the price. statewide organization serving more -,Pa i By Frank Rosner-Chicago Cruising 30 hard Cobey’s never, but never, clears itself out, As they say downtown, what for? Our shirts & neckwear never go out of style. Our sportswear is always in season & our hosiery, Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, has been appointed a member of the Illinois Savings and Loan League’s public affairs and legislation committee. DISCUSSION Outboard Club : Year given TIM Some Committee Rie PRESENTATION Jaycees. é | Any men ; club “@Y Buccola; and Key Man awards, last Named FREE BOATING CLASSES a aa First last year to 14 =. a an .......... 12 ec ene Guasta Public Forum «....>:..:.;.... 15 Movie in s Brief .............. : ee: to Bob ance... and they are absolutely right. that would North Shore hospitals are considering clos- A Matter of Taste ............ 10 Community E Jaycee of the Year Award, year given to Dick Rodney; the wards, 7a Awards to be presented are the policies and legislative procedures . be ing their nursing schools because they cannot offer as broad an = educational base as a college or university. On page 26 Margaret Hera / oh and Kathleen Collins report the views of hospital administrators. a ee pjistinguished Service Award, received by John Aberson in 1966: the spirit, presented into ents. savings and loan associations in = Be aa ___ M 2Nd one of the organization’s found: s Po 1955; and other past presi- Award, Wolf TO COVER A STORY! & ee inel : ae H. Ross Finney; Jim McCarthy, the first Deerfield chapter president eM 2 You now have a chance to become an investor in the future of your own TM THEY il perpetuate the benefits and ideals of the community YMCA. =z WEEK year The Jaycees also will prese ‘Spoke awards to first-year mem bers who have worked hard o projects or brought new member ; Another innovation of the YMCA was the short val RED ORTERS THIS young coach Camelot in Northbrook. million term finance campaign, now so widely used by United Funds and other (tender OUR 3 football the guest speaker at the annual peerfield Jaycee Award Night dinner at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the . North Suburban YMCA. TEE = than head Ron Forslin. TTT Ee * more Agase, at Northwestern University, will be groups. It is this type of campaign to which we must now direct our energies. Through this, we must obtain the means with which to buildings, to be 11. Refreshments erected newly ee dedicated Feb. mind, and body. Dr. Patlak ____will hold an open house from 2:30 _ to 5 p.m. Sunday Feb. 12. There | of pool, club room, gymnasium, — place. coer whichever it is, ‘the Y does help develop the go 4 PLANS OPEN HOUSE :Trinity membership the ¥ as part of our American heritage. It means different things to different people—a swimming Leonhardi, and Mrs. Audrey Spak. _.: Alex ee Almost all of us can recollect some contact with anchors. The approved are Miss Constance een year), basketball, and volleyball. And the Y has fostered the Scouting movement in America. dorsed the hiring of two additional &Ba oe rsons. Many persons have participated in aiken Y ns such as learn to swim (100,000 youngsters were taught to swim last _ cently added four teachers to the district’s approved substitute list, J ois ne This country’s more than 1,800 YMCAs have a High also 109 board district The YMCA These two answers led a group of area residents to organize the North Suburban YMCA in 1961 to bring area families an institution which has been part of the American way of life since 1851. Each building will include a % ’School. ae uae Suburban ; ee Vista site and a 10-classroom school west North LEER Ee we President, ee ADt . 5 we as oF an = 0 Lied yourrPClassitie HOLLISTER Highland Park Herald» Deerfield Villager NEWSPAPERS January J8, | 0 �era Attorney Suggests Solution To Water Diversion Limit If the U.S. Supreme , The Court bholds a recent recommendation, Sydney Craig, Winnetka village torney, said last week that TIllibis governing units diverting war from Lake Michigan probably buld comply with the recommenhtion without creating a water ortage or polluting the lake. relatively small. : Water from the Des Plaines, Fox, Kankakee, or Canadian rivers could be diverted into the lake to replace the diverted water. because the diversion limit applies only to water not replaced. This is the case with water diverted by the City of Chicago and the North 200 cubic feet per second. Shore municipalities of Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Northbrook, and Highland Park. Glenview, Skokie, Deerfield, and Northfield each purchase water from one of these communities. of e Chicago Bar Association’s comittee on water diversion, reprebnted the Chicago Association of ommerce and Industry in the 53par-old water diversion — suit against Illinois by other eat Lakes states. Speaking Friday at a meeting e Chicago Urban Municipal he Association, anagers bsted the Totals Given Together these municipalities di- of vert 1,700 cubic feet per second for City sug- domestic and industrial purposes. The Metropolitan Sanitary District, methods four following which also doesn’t return water to the lake, diverts 1,000 cubic feet per second, and the other 500 cubic feet rough which area governing bodbs could retain the present diveron rate and still satisfy a growing ppulation: The Metropolitan * District of Chicago, per the automatically flows meters these of all users when the lake level is raised Sanitary which by a heavy rainfall or westerly winds. The rify sewage, could use artificial emical means, saving about 700 bic feet of water per second. other users—the two North major Shore water Sanitary District, which serves Lake County, the lake to compensate for the water they divert. In the suit brought against Illinois, the other Lake Shore states hope to force Chicago and other communities to return treated sewage to the onal $500,000 to $600,000 a year. lake so that the lake level would not be lowered. When the lake level is too low, cargo ships cannot carry a full load because they cannot clear channels. A low lake level also slows the flow of water over Niagara Falls and other electric power supply points. Explains Reason But the value of a ‘“‘pure’”’ water supply convinced the master in chancery that Chicago and other Lake Michigan water users should not be required to return the water with treated sewage, Mr. Craig said. If we take any of the costly only about 80 or 90 percent. Mr. Craig urged the city managers to form a committee of engineers to study the problem of the anticipated water shortage and its solutions. But he urged no By PAT BOGERT bills that were never paid to special-assessment back dating records 1920s, the to 75 in- cluded a $4,249.02 assessment to Deerfield School District 109, about $3,000 to Deerfield Cemetery Asso- Mr. Schleicher Interest The $10,000 principal only actually ac- interest crued over the years brings the total to $30,000. “T don’t expect most of the bills to be paid,” said Mr. Cleven, hired George nd her Kelm, incumbent are Charles R. George P.. Schlei- the ommittee’s illage board. Bootz, Deerfield candidates Caucus for the Mr. Schleicher is seeking another tions. He also is active in the Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers. ‘He is employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. and has lived in Deerfield since 1959. Mr. Kelm, 247 Willow Av., also rm. The other candidates would cceed James Wetzel, who is not eeking re-election, and _ Ellis mith, who has moved to CleveAnd. If the candidates are approved by has lived here since 1959. He is an attorney with the firm of Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy, Wentz, and Davis in Chicago. He was vice esidents of the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. at the Feb. 15 town eeting, their names will be placed n the ballot for the lection. Mr. Schleicher, 1535 n., was to the elected Apr. 18 amateur tnuary 18, 1967 1506 Central Av., vice Regulator by the village in September. of the on bills private Many homes are tied up with title and trust companies since the current owners of the homes are not the same as the ones assessed. “My job is just to try and collect the money Mr. Cleven recently applied to the state department of records for permission to dispose of some old documents which date back to the village’s incorporation in 1903. No board since 1963. He is a member of the industry advisory committee of the Illinois any records, according Cleven. “But if some of the Institute of Technology. He also was a member of the mayor’s committee in Tulsa, Okla. He was graduated from West records can make. more radio opera- Av. be destroyed room in the to Mr. useless it will village hall,”’ he said. “Most records are kept at the village hall, but some are stored in the village garage.” Mr. mend end of Deerfield Rd. “Most people billed are very nice Both school districts have referred the village’s bills to their attorneys. Mr. Cleven hopes to collect from the districts since they about it,” Mr. Cleven said. ‘“They come to the village-hall to see me, armed with their title. One woman wanted to pay, but Mr. Cleven pre- were the original property owners when the assessments were made. vented her. She didn’t own the home at the time of the assess- District 109’s bills date back to 1922 for the west side sewer system | ment. Crossing Guard Authorized Cleven said he will recomto Village Atty. Richard | Hiring of a school crossing guard at the intersection of Wilmot Rd. and Dartmouth Ln. was authorized recent traffic survey of Wilmot Rd. by Deerfield trustees Monday. Ronald Butler, spokesman for homeowners in Clavinia subdivision said that 95 percent of the subdivision’s children cross at the intersection. at Park School, village was safety requested commission by the after the intersection showed i ee a (tender loving coverage) ATTENDS SPORTS EVENTS For the most in-depth coverage of athletes and athletics prep and Northwestern ‘ead each our SPORTS week. that traffic exceeded the speed limit. The guard, who would protect children walking to and from South 2. Applies to State community has authority to destroy Point and received a master’s degree in chemical engineering from the University of Michigan. and 1932 for the paving of the that the sum levied on the cemetery be vacated since it would | Goldman subdivision. be hard to determine who presently District 110’s special assessments owns the property. The cemetery are from 1932 and 1934 for the bill is for the west side sewer paving of the west end of Deerfield system and the paving of Osterman Rd. and a water main on the west and clear the books,”’ he Co. in Skokie, has lived in Deerfield in drive, or $15,000 short of its goal of $58,000. (Howard Fochler Photo) said, adding that the record books never have been completely updated. Dartmouth atholic Church, Mr. Schleicher as been an amateur radio operay for 25 years and has written on Mr. Bootz, president of the Powers 963 and serves on its finance ommittee. He has been active in ub Scout pack 550 and Boy Scout oop 153. A member of Holy Cross Roman ticles president of the local Jaycees in 1964, and is on the board of trustees Fund Grows is 6 percent but Deerfield to ciation, and $679.15 School District 110. illage Board Candidates hosen by Caucus Group United Houpt Mr. Cleven discovered about unpaid assessments. The bills Bootz Deerfield president of the Discovered by Treasurer of Deerfield Deerfield by Housecleaning Treas. Albert M. Cleven has uncovered $30,000 worth of special assess- Mr. Incandela, examine a fund brochure. Mr. Incandela holds a $1,000 check he just received from Mr. Kaplan to bring the fund total to about $43,000, $30,000 in Unpaid Special Assessments ment Kelm Lawrence ‘I think Illinois should ask for an increase of 300 or 400 cubic feet per second above the 3,200 limits,’’ he said. the village. Scrutinizing Mr. Mandall Kaplan (left), president of Kitchens of Sara Lee Inc., and immediate action. and the City of Waukegan—return treated and untreated sewage to cost an addi- would second through ow uses lake water to oxidate and his, however, helpful be would step last The lake water at the present level of ought could water users, though the cost would be great and the saving A U.S. master in chancery has bcommended that the high court bquire Illinois to keep its diversion Serves on Committee Craig, who is a member Chicago through which 283 cubic feet of water per second are lost. , The city could meter all but not insoluble water problem. Mr. of find and repair the leaks in underground water mains, its orth Shore communities and the ty of Chicago will face a serious City SECTION �is ‘ Residents Support Bauers to Permit Stable _In Petition _ Horses again caused trouble Monday for Riverwoods. About 50 villagers appeared at a public hearing to discuss the pros and cons of a petition by fellow- Riverwoods residents for a zoning variation that would allow them to retain a stable in its present location. The stable is closer to a neighboring lot line than the zoning ordinance permits. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Bauer Jr. of 2755 Edgewood Rd. presented the petition and about 11 residents supported them. The hearing followed plan commission a November hearing which _also concerned equine ownership in the village. In their request, the contended that: _ @ Relocation would Bauers involve con- siderable expense and hardship. ® Relocation would destroy the appearance of the Bauers’ two-acre lot. @ The stable and horses are used and enjoyed by neighbors. @ The stable does adjoining homeowners not due harm to its “excellence of construction.’’ The village claims the stable is eT located at some points well within _ 60-foot maximum dis- Seape Peer Ver “Limit Not Stated” Mr. Bauer said the 60-foot requirement was not mentioned in a copy of the ordinance given him by BN ea the required tance from a neighboring lot line. _ village officials construction of when the he began stable in November, 1965. Trustee William Bauer probably copy of a _ Hill had said Mr. obtained proposed a zoning ordinance passed out at the public hearing. Others against the variance included Trustee James Witherell, 406 Greenbrier Ln.; Ralph Wagner, 1380 Indian Trail Dr.; and Larry Raredon, 1520 Chippewa. point with color movies and slides of his home, stable, and surrounding areas. Mr. McAbee and several other residents also mentioned their fear of lowered property values if the stable remained in its present location. “The stable is built as well or better than my house,’”’ Mr. Bauer commented. He also claimed he showed blueprints to all surrounding neighbors before construction began and that ‘“‘What assurance do we have that new property owners would maintain it as Mr. Bauer has?’ Mr. McAbee asked. he received no complaints. ‘Everyone around me knew what we were going to do,’”’ he said. Would Weaken Law Two residents, John C. McAbee and John R. Steiger, said granting Mr. Bauer the variance would weaken the zoning ordinance. Mr. Gunn, Bauer’s attorney, Allan countered by saying the claim was request. not “Our germane argument to Outgoing Kiwanis Pres. Harold Peet (left) talks to his successor Don Desandro after an officer installation dinner in Lake Bluff. The club meets each Tuesday evennig in Highland Park's Howard Johnson Restaurant. This year's projects will include clean-up week, a pancake breakfast, and drum and bugle competition during Deerfield Days. (Salyards Photo) | the isn’t that the zoning ordinance is weak,’’ Mr. Gunn said. Those in favor of Mr. Bauer’s stable seemed to predominate at the meeting. Howard Davis, a real estate broker, said the building caused “no visible disadvantage” to the surrounding property. Jack Widick, 2745 Edgewood Rd., said the stable was a “real asset’ to the went village. a step Another further, resident calling the building ‘‘aesthetically pleasing.”’ Charles Smith, 1342 Kenilwood, president of the Kenilwood Residents Association, said relocation of the stable would destroy trees in the area. Zoning Henschen officer and Trustee also claimed Mr. Paul Bauer never applied for a building permit for the stable. The stable-owner said he assumed the builder of the stable had applied for the permit. Mr. Ln., said he and his wife bought their lot “to avoid a proximity to dwellings and activity centers such as this. There has been a violation of an ordinance.”’ Bauer spent more than an hour describing his ‘“super-stable”’ to the zoning board of appeals, attempting to prove that it was no detriment to the community. The building, with an estimated worth of $25,000, houses two horses and has a set, intercom refrigerator, system, television and _tele- phone, water, and heat facilities. Mr. Bauer attempted to prove his Defends Mr. Bauer Herbert Hoffman, 1605 Sanders Rd., defended Mr. Bauer on the basis that “our septic tanks cause more odor than his stable ever could.” Other residents speaking in favor of the stable-owner included: Edwin Andrews, 1321 Woodland Lun.; Joseph Fligman, 3220 Riverwoods Rd.; Lawrence Zant of Lincolnshire; T. Allen Washburn, 1373 Kenilwood Ct.; and Louis Livingston, 2720 Edgewood Rd. About six residents spoke against permitting the variation. Robert Medina, 2870 Cherokee Riverwoods’ Land-Fill Suit Martha Cleveland, our political writer with Rep. Robert McClory Seeks Title or $35,000 pe A suit in which Riverwoods is seeking title to disputed land fill property asks that the village be given $35,000 damages if the court decides against the title claim. Land fill operations recently were _ completed at the disputed site, located on the west edge of the village and bounded on the east by the Des Plaines River and the west _ by Milwaukee Av. Riverwoods Atty. Alfred Lewis filed the suit last week against Lake Land Fill Co. of Northfield. It charges that a 1962 agreement between the village and the firm ogo that the property was to given to the village when land 8: fill operations were completed. The apparent reason for the alternate request for $35,000 is that Lake Land Fill earlier contract allegedly has an giving the Park Ridge Sand Co. the right purchase the property. to re- Several village board members have said Lake Land Fill did not tell them about the other contract. The suit, which also asks for an injunction preventing Lake Land OUR REPORTERS WILL GO ANY PLACE TO COVER A STORY! The Hollister Newspapers Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Northbrook Star * Glenview Announcements Glencoe News * Evanston Review * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Fill from dealing with a third party over the property, won’t be scheduled for hearing until after Feb. 10, Mr. Lewis said, because the land fill company has 30 days to file an answer. Tender loving coverage January 18, 15 �Auditors Order Supervisor Four Methods Proposed To Keep Village Budget o Prepare Duties Report From Running Into Red REFUSE TO PAY SALARY The board West Deerfield Township of Auditors last week in- tructed Supervisor Bruce Frost to repare a report on his duties in e township. Town Clerk Ruth Vetter sugested Mr. Frost’s secretary, without compensation,” Mrs. Vetter said. She explained she took the records home because the town hall “is not safe.” Mr. Jacob, however, agreed no action should be taken on the bills, since ‘‘it’s before the court.” Mr. Frost voted “present” to a motion made by Mrs. Vetter to pay the approved bills, and said he would write checks only for those he felt were ‘‘proper.” Four suggestions for increased revenue to keep this year’s village budget from going into the red were brought before Deerfield trustees Monday. Trustee Charles Raff suggested for Mr. Frost’s the village do one of the following: @ Initiate a utility tax. @ Increase the general corporate tax. @ Raise vehicle license @ Initiate licensing local businesses. Mrs. Helen Bernardi, write a similar eport, but Auditor William Jacob id not favor the action. Mrs. Vetter and Mr. Frost greed to prepare lists of all pwnship bills in their possession. r. Frost’s list will include bills pproved but not paid. Five bills presented last week but ot approved by the auditors were: @ $3,749 that fees. fees for all Mr. Raff said the board should consider the suggestions or propose alternate revenue plans _ before starting this year’s budget. Sees Salary Hikes “T think we’ll be hit by salary increases this year and this may mean curtailing some programs,” added Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. Mr. Raff said he thinks expenses will exceed income if more money is not provided. The 1966-67 budget totaled $1,095,882, which was almost the same as income for the year. This salary nce April. @ $50 for Mr. Frost’s December avel expenses. @ $19.10 for December telephone ervice at the township office. year, however, the village may not have enough money to finance the $485,000 reservoir, 142 street lights, and an enlarged police department. @ $5,000 from the Illinois Municibal Retirement Fund for proceeds ince April. efused to approve Mr. Frost’s alary because they maintain the mount never has been determined. In other action Monday, the board also approved low bids totaling $48,884 for the police department expansion to the rear of the village hall. The work is expected to start Monday and be completed June 19. Won’t Enter Increase Mrs. Vetter refused to enter in Ihe minutes a $1,200 salary increase District Supt. William Fenelon said he hopes work Low bidders were Pritscher and Erbach of Arlington Heights, on Kipling, Maplewood, $33,980 @ $400 for Mrs. Bernardi’s De- ember salary. The auditors; Willard Wageman, dwin Gillen, and Mr. Jacob, or Mr. Frost approved by electors t the April town meeting. Mr. Frost said he based the ,749 on the $5,000 salary approved y auditors at that time. The auditors would not approve is $50 travel expense bill because, ccording to emized it. them, he had not Refusal to pay the other three ills also stemmed from disputes between the two factions arising at Ihe April meeting. The auditors approved a $104 elephone bill, five months past jue, for Township Assessor William Pittenger’s phone. Mr. Pittenger clashed with the uditors over payment of a petty ash bill for about $28, presented to Ihe board in November. “1’d like to know why it hasn’t been approved,” the assessor said. Mr. Pittenger presented a duplibill to the board A piece of heavy equipment yawns in the foreground as a workman carries supplies at Kipling District that was For School Bd. Nominations to Jan. 23 Small response to the pleas of the Deerfield-Highland Park School District Caucus for board nominations has High school prompted caucus members to extend the nomination deadline to Jan. 23. The decision was made Sunday at District meeting 113 after caucus’s five nominated for two Nominated were inger, Herbert L. Arnold Bershad, Park; James second persons were board positions. Alexander Low(Hub) Stern, and all of Highland R. Spiesman of Deer- field; and Mrs. Robert S. (Jeanne) Aitchison of Bannockburn. bossession of Mrs. Vetter. expiring @ $100 for storage of township ecords at her home. ® $20 for her clerical services. @ $9 for her husband, Kenneth etter, for photocopy work. @ $80 for Mrs. Edwin Gillen for ssisting Mrs. Vetter. The board approved the bills, but r. Frost indicated he would not bay them. He already has filed suit mn Lake County Circuit Court against the three for similar bills presented at last month’s meeting. “T can’t keep on storing records anuary 18, 1967 for general construction; DiPietro Plumbing Co. of Deerfield, $3,614 for plumbing; Galiger Heating of Libertyville, $4,725 for heating and Electric of ventilation; Chicago, and CH $6,565 for electric work. Mrs. Aitchison is currently serving on the board. The other term four schools will 113 Caueus Extends Deadline pproved ‘‘subject to presentation pf the vouchers” attached to the riginal bill, which is in the Mrs. Vetter also presented December-bills: and Walden be completed this fall. (Larry Graff Photo) School, where work has begun on four classrooms. the Bill Causes Clash ate Low Bidders Mrs. Aitchison Serves is that of Board Pres. Harry Knoll, who is retiring. Cecil C. Johnson Retires From Job Cecil C. Johnson, 3220 Riverwood Rd., Deerfield, retired Dec. 30 from his position at the Navy Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes. He had worked there for 16% years as a documentation specialist in the provisioning division. He also served in World War II. His commanding officer presented him with a 20-year Federal Service emblem, and his coworkers honored him at a luncheon. Other names can be submitted by any caucus member or resident by writing a letter of nomination signed by the person making the nomination and by a person second‘ing it. In addition, the candidate must submit: @ A signed statement of candi- dacy. @ A letter stating his reasons for wanting to serve, his record of interest in education, and a state- ment of his educational philosophy. @ A completed questionnaire, available from any caucus member. The information should be sent to Caucus Pres. Charles A. Kelly, 378 Oakland Dr., Highland Park. Wants More Names The number of names presented this year is ‘“‘not unusually low,” according to Donald Lubin, publicity chairman. But the caucus hopes it will have more people to consider The board also: an eligible voter, and a district resident for one year immediately preceding the Apr. 18 election. The terms are for three years. plan limits Powell Probe Forrest Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) said this week that the House of Representatives acted “‘wisely and fairly’’ in voting to investigate the qualifications of Cong. Adam Clayton Powell. “The action will permit Mr. Powell a full hearing and an opportunity to answer the numerous charges that have been directed against He added him,” he said. that he has full confi- Two nominees will be chosen at the caucus’s third meeting, beginning at 1 p.m. Feb. 12 in Highland Park High School. son’s Each nominee will make a 10minute statement and then be questioned by caucus members. To be eligible for school board membership, a resident must be a United States citizen, 21 years old, commission hearing. McClory Backs dence that the committee will be fair and impartial. “It is my further hope that this action is the start of a program to demand high ethical standards of conduct for all members of Congress,” he said. Commenting on President John- “for such an important post.” @ Passed on first reading an amendment allowing construction of a building of more than 20,000 square feet in a shopping center of more than four acres. The amendment was recommended by the State of the Union address, Cong. McClory said: “Congress seemed to show little enthusiasm for the lenghty message. I would not favor a tax increase to augment the Great Society programs.” The buildings after a present to recent ordinance 20,000 square feet. @ Appointed Trustee to the board Bernard finance com- mittee to replace Ellis Smith, who moved to Cleveland. @ Agreed to remind the plan commission of a hearing the board requested last June on rezoning 65 acres west of Wilmot Rd. and north of Lake-Cook Rd. from office and research to residential. @ Passed on first reading two variations recommended by the zoning board of appeals. One is for signs at Lake Eleanore and the other for an addition to HD Electric Co. @ Approved payment of $12,255 to George Kennedy Construction Co. and $188.73 to Baxter and Woodman Engineers for the recently completed storm and sanitary sewer separation in the central business district. @ Approved assessment rebates warrants @ Requested on special 88 and 89. final state approval of use of motor-fuel tax funds for the Greenwood Av. paving project. 9 �Officials Set Plans For State Birthday Plans are being roles of Highland field in made Park Illinois’ celebration, 3, 1967. 150th which A planning for and birthday will begin meeting in Libertyville revealed the state up has set budget, Dec. last Wednes- day planning the Deer- a hired that $500,000 a 16-mem- Lake County the program newspaper to “sell” Libertyville meeting of Highland val highlights also will be included Attend Session sion last week were Village Mg Norris Stilphen of Deerfield, Hig land Park City Mgr. Stan Kenned to Mar. 1 so they could be included in statewide publicity booklets. To Print Booklet and Deerfield representatives attending the meeting learned that the state will print two million copies of a 60-page Be a chip off the old block and serve this Lincoln Log Roll some evening when the family is least expecting it. Make two at once, freeze them, and have an extra on hand for a special party. Time's Right for Desserts By CAROL Women’s along the BRUCK Shore in retracing time of year. One day, it’s subzero temperature and the blasts from Lake Michigan encourage the stay-at-homes and those-who-wishThe next day, it’s balmy and bright, but nippy enough to be a portent of colder days ahead. It’s a funny time of year, too, when it comes to food and meal planning. Activities are in full swing—with clubs, churches, and civic organizations bustling with re- A MATTER But, February is just a few days away, March follows closely on its heels and, can spring be far behind? In the meantime, however, February is the month of many birthdays and special events which opportunities for good food. (Makes powder 1% 2 pints vanilla ice cream (softened) Maraschino cherries mint leaves 10 cups graham cracker cup weather weakens your most determined resolves, go ahead: there’s plenty again. of time to start from at a % cup (1 stick) 2 tbisp. (2 unflavored all butter, cup Y Count ry Club a syrup 2 tsp. cornstarch % cup milk 2 egg yolks, beaten 2 cups cottage cheese, sieved lemon rind fresh lemon - oz.) % cup sugar 1 cup whipping cream 1 thlsp. ¥% tsp. 1M THE OLD ORCHARD CGUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) - Mt. Prospect, IH. NOW PLAYING “Odd Man In" Nightly (except Monday) 8:30: Sunday 7:30 Prione : CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Tickets also available at Sears stores stops or overlap. ¢ Each panel glides on 4 whisperoverhead butter almond extract Combine crumbs and sugar; stir in butter. Press mixture firmly and evenly against the bottom and side of a 9-inch springform pan. Chill. Soften gelatin in water. In a 1-quart saucepan, mix sugar and cornstarch. add milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, mounted in pairs on self-leveling brackets. ¢ Vertical roller ad- justment — 5". © Frames finished in fine matte Ano- 2 egg whites Topping: 2 cups (1 Ib. 5 cherry pie filling the to . ~~ 8, ball-bearing roll- 1 can (8 3/4 oz.) crushed pineapple in heavy 1 tbisp. 3 thisp. juice Canada , Sale sa a. by-passing —no ers, sugar ori- —s Installed In Your Home over quiet, melted envelopes) gelatin Marquette’s ) SLIDING MIRRORED INTERIOR DOORS - And, if you want to pull one of these delectables out of the freezer some evening when the warm sugar % cup cold water time, beating until fluffy and light-colored. Blend in vanilla and rum extract. Add dry ingredients; blend well. Heat milk and butter just to boiling. Stir into batter, blending well. Pour into buttered and waxed paper-lined, 15 by 10 by oneinch jelly roll pan. Bake in 350degree oven until done, about 15 to 18 minutes. Turn out on towel sprinkled with confectioner’s sugar and remove paper. Trim off edges. Starting at narrow end, roll up jelly-roll fashion over towel. Cool. Unroll and spread with softened ice cream. Reroll and freeze. Frost with a creamy chocolate frosting and garnish with maraschino cherries and mint leaves. r > sales, river to Canada. and feel free to freeze for the perfect cold-weather party. Cheesecake: % Chocolate Frosting Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt. Beat eggs until add sugar, 2 tblsp. here, the busy cook can cook ahead 10-12 servings) crumbs % % tsp. rum extract (optional) % cup milk 1 thlsp. butter county booklet. would be reversed, starting from ‘Illinois and heading north up the Crust: salt Jesse Squire, other society officer July 1 is the deadline for subm ting local facts to be included in t} Mississippi River. However, the trip Pineapple Chiffon Cheesecake 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. vanilla foamy; are trip Pere e 100% 1 cup sifted cake flour ¥% tsp. ginal TASTE newed vigor. Ice Cream Log 1 tsp. baking OF With recipes like those included Lincoln Society president, and Charles M son, Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, and Mr student to join a group of students this they-could-stay-at-home. Perkins, and West Deerfield Tow ship Supervisor Bruce Frost. Also attending were Robert Ro inson, Highland Park Historic either contestants for a state stamp design competition or a college Editor North parades, _ Chamber of Commerce Pres. Ste Anderson, chamber Director Clov4 plays, movies, songs, and symphonies. They want each city to sponsor It’s pretty unpredictable weatherwise booklet publicizing all local events planned before March. Sesquicentennial Commission members hope Highland Park and Deerfield will hold sesquicentennial homecomings, history for incl was designed to get.each community Park Park sion in the booklet. Ravinia Fes Attending a county planning se plan sesquicentennial events before Highland a 250-pag the state on a worldwide basis. The participate county history. The Highland Park Historic Society plans to compile a synops ber, full-time staff, and published a monthly will by issuing Gradually until mix- ture thickens. Add small amount of hot mixture to egg yolks; return all to saucepan. Cook 1 additional minute. Add softened gelatin; stir until dissolved. Pour into bowl and cool to lukewarm. Add cottage cheese, pineapple with syrup, lemon rind, and juice to gelatin mixture. In a small mixing bowl, beat egg whites until foamy; gradually add sugar. Beat until stiff peaks form. Fold beaten egg whites into cheese mixture. Whip cream until stiff; fold into mixture. Pour into crust and chill until set. Cook cherry pie filling over medium heat, stirring occasionally, for about 5 minutes. Stir in butter to melt. Add almond extract. Chill sauce and spoon over cheesecake. Chill several hours before serving. plate; handles in contrasting bright Anoplate finish for lifetime beauty. Available heights built and in in 80 custom sizes. from $84 FRAMED DECORATOR WALL MIRRORS All Shapes & Sizes CONTRACTORS Open Daily 9 to WELCOME 5 — Saturday Groadway 7500 N. CICERO AVE., SKOKIE 8-3 Shower Door Co., Inc. OR 4-6300 January 18, 196 �U5. CHOICE i li cuilting youl food bills BIRDS-EYE Frozen PEAS & Cream Sauce FLAV-R-PAC mone TENDER, FULLY AGED roses PEAS Ro AST & Pearl Onions ORANGE JUICE cineSic Pillsb : BEST: Pack ! ¢ i? sommes a . Assorted Flavors : Ee, % gallon - E x 4 4 gore ag ty J : % al "iia E Ss ns age Ae y; ear eee _ re. me . ’ 3 * ae . % a * nce " oe oe SUNSET'S COUNTRY FRESH 3 $ ¥ 2 6 : : ane e : a ae -% hg °° : 4 Pa x of Gh came eel” ’ 7 a 49 sets ne 5 % a : . 4s, . é - Be 5 Ss —_——— me , # AF : Seed ~ BEVERAGES ° he ‘Ne. > bc > eS oe wetae oe rr Pa Se “+ ¥ ep Ses =a low calorie #1 ~ # MR, ere plus Phen DRY CANADA ‘S “:. XXXX.- H wey, ao. iiacerita eae ea Bottles emery PILLSBURY’S a ls i “ES 39) 32 39 —. ' "Be : 4 % ‘. <2 Pi U.S. CHOICE, TENDER, FULLY AGED = zB Bi: eis i Duncan Hines White Ange! Food CAKE MIX << ‘ ™y <a eZ CC gp 478 ( site = 39 Dad’s Diet ROOT BEER 6-pack RIBEYE Sunset’s , = $mgg I *Turkey a Beef ¢ AS Temete RANGES es 45¢//: |6-oz bottles plus deposit h oe Bt Regular or Super KOTEY i 7 1 LB. ge <aa, \ BRICK quart \/ CS 69 MAYONNAISE ff : Hy Bees 7; e . ’ c . Pg fs : e i a, Easy-On 7 a di & ee \ " ee Ay) : ig \ L z i ate" Scate’ 2 Ib can QUICK a 7 i tom 4 Fe Nestle’s Instant Hot Chocolate lh —— aoe AB ‘ N * | iM : ‘— jar [ BANANAS \ Hellmann SUNSET’S “SUN-FRESH” a ; Golden Ripe and Delicious SOLID Nabisco Oreo Cream Chocolate ee SALE STARTS spate SPRAY ST ARCH Sucary! Liquid M 1S-oz can 39¢ 6-0z Bottle SWEETENER WOOLITE FO" ¢ | Hills Horsemeat with gravy ¢ ais 269% DOG WAX Zay= 2° s = 4Q¢ HOUSE e sgt. Gin ? pps _ cniegbh JANUARY thro sk oles = y. Mout god Svodaes.- griana <ferthea tae Sia of aah Lan oo wh S : UJ N S ET eR 2040, | es | SSMS ‘yy? hy VODKA ‘| eas Blended Sth [Scotch Whisky | aliens " > Fa . $329 £ $09 “iki NS 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. 119 IN if Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til'6 ADS Wt ap oS . FOI sm Alcoa Aluminum TEA BAGS. Box of 48 = VODKA 49¢ CANADIAN WHISKY gs ituliat 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Ap seq 3/9 SB = snes stews] 25th. NOW ¢ < LORDS OF nan ‘gets Whisky Call for 6: a LATZ Fe, FOOD » Le 4] PAPER "MILWAUKEE'S FINEST BEER” : cone! fer these velues ir fPX Yona Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store = = SS 69 44, Liquid Cold Water Wash Salada Sice Smoked 3Yroz. pkg. 2% “SUN-FRESH” SUBET'S “ } SUDDIOS - U.S. Choice Tender STEAKS WISCONSIN GRADE ““A"” | 2.5] corres $409 ft» Ay PROLLED RIB “= ROAST of BEEF” se ‘ ven 8 10.9:30, 7 Days a Week ogg ieee * | i �LWV Group Is Preparing distribution Dirksen you meet story—but in most Washington has a are good only if the key words are delivered in an imitation of that Mrs. Cleveland mellifluous voice. The Dirksen birthday party, star-studded with GOP notables, was one the more glamorous moments of my five days in Washington last week. Pada MEETING AND TALKING with most of the guests, some stand out: former Vice President Richard Nixon, for his warm friendliness and remembrance of the North Shore, which he visited early last summer; Mrs. Edward Brooke, the charming and vivacious wife of the new GOP Negro senator from Massachusetts; the attractive young Sen. and Mrs. Howard Baker Jr., daughter and son-in-law of Sen Dirksen; and Sen. Dirksen himself, in a sentimental mood as he recalled living through ‘‘71 journeys of the earth around the sun.” But, if Wednesday night was the most glamorous, Monday was the most athletic of my days in Washington. Experts say that to traverse every floor of the capitol alone would be to walk 14 miles. Added to this are the House and Senate office buildings, which flank the capitol. My Monday schedule called for me to crisscross the capitol complex twice. Just outside the entrances to the Senate galleries are the press periodical rooms. The former are huge, austere rooms newsmen. is much The periodical room, headquarters for weekly cosier. When it is ready for distribution, the league will stage a ‘“‘know your town’”’ day. Dana Winters, a Deerfield High School student, was awarded a $25 bond for art work used in the publication. Then it will be HELLO WALTON... GOODBYE Meetings Held SAY HELLO TO WALTON AT——— Questions dealing with open occupancy legislation were answered by members day at Northfield Heating Co., Inc. of the League yester- two consensus DRY AIR! 1825 Willow Road Northfield, Ill. Phone: AL-1-2740 meetings. Meetings were held at the homes of Mrs. Raymond Resnick, 719 Pine - St., and Mrs. L. M. Gavin, 209 Pine ALL WE SELL 1S COMFORT St. Donald Rumsfeld (R-13th) and Robert McClory (R-12th), are making their mark. And in the Senate ‘s the Kenilworth Republican, who is already being rumored as th2 1968 Republican Presidential nominee. Nor should the Illinois ladies be neglected—attractive Mrs, McClory, excited these days over the birth of a new grandchild. And pretty, blonde Joyce Rumsfeld, one of the best-loved unfailing helpfulness to newcomers. About one of those new wives, Mrs. of the young Percy, “Washington has been waiting—it has needed a Joyce GOP has wives for her this to day: i i Se i i lovely lady like Loraine.” FFF FFF Proof of this was in the daily coverage the Washington papers gave Mrs. Percy while I was there. FF congressmen, i One thing becomes quite clear to any Washington visitors these days—the importance that the North Shore has assumed there. Over in the U.S. House, two bright, hard-working, and highly regarded i WAS FROM THIS ROOM that I went to my press seat, where, . leaning over the gallery rail, I watched the impressive ceremony in which the North Shore’s Charles H. Percy was sworn in as Senator. OOOO i i i publications, with the schedules. The booklet is published by the League as a service to village residents. i nation’s crowded and The booklet will contain information on local government, reference phone numbers, and a pocket on the back cover with bus and train 4 upon. Everyone the Voters. 4 4 4 has reached that point of eminence where his eccentricities are treasured, rather than frowned by month Deerfield League of Women This winter, you too can say GOODBYE DRY AIR. Winter-heated homes that are not properly humidified DO have dry air and dry air problems - + « personal discomfort, cracking furniture, creaking floors, static electricity. This needn't be the case if you humidify with a Walton. Walton is the quality humidifier «.. Over 25 years of engineering have gone into the manufacture of a Walton humidifier, that’s why every Walton is designed for maximum performance and high moisture output. Walton, you see, is no toy. . . and only Walton offers a humidifier for every heating system, every water condition, any size home or apartment. Walton makes fifteen models, so there’s got to be a Walton for you. Now is the time to get the facts about Walton humidifiers, and there’s a heating dealer near you who will be happy to help you select the Walton just for your personal needs. 4 4 4 affectionate grin and a certain amount of pride—for indeed, the senior senator from Illinois next for 4 4 4 an the 4 with of ready U story “Out be 4 ‘ q 4 4 4 4 aide 1960 will 4 4 the and the 4 told beautiful of 4 4 both version Wilderness,” 4 4 4 4 Dirksen not him revised 4 The is persuade Hello Walton! a 4 q 1 4 4 that the display interesting. can Town,” 4 his staff says Your 4 Nothing “Know 4 office. Fact Book 4 4 The GOP minority leader, who recently recovered from a broken hip, has the pins that held it together mounted in a place of honor in his Senate 4 about some 4 complaining : ton, D.C., last week, a Dirksen aide was of the idiosyncrasies of his famous boss. Goodbye Dry Air 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 M. DIRKSEN’S 7ist birthday party in Washing- 4 4 4 4 4 4 CLEVELAND 4 4 4 4 T SEN. EVERETT MARTHA 4 4 4 By 4 People and Politics CUSTOM LARGEST FF FFF FF FFF QUILTED SLIPCOVER SALE DRAPERIES TO MATCH UNQUILTED FFF Brand FFF FF FFF FF good IN CHICAGO sparkling new designs If you like tine tabrics ana workmanship, come in, or use our SHOP-AT-HOME talented craftsmen design them decorator SERVICE 2 or 3 Cushion Sofa — 1 Cushion Chair — Our AREA From $7995 From $4995 in your home. In two or three weeks our craftsmen install the new slipcovers, to fit like a glove. FF FFF FINE STOCK 23 distinctive new numbers in stock for immediate QUILTED FROM — $2.95 yd. UNQUILTED FROM delivery, for slipcovers — $1.95 yd. Linnie M. McComas uphoistery. CLEANING Ask about expert cleaning your draperies NOW IS THE. TIME ~a : FEF EXPERT and 12 Edens Plaza Phones Shopping Alpine Center 3242 Lake Ave. Wilmette 1- 6005-6006-6007 CHICAGO ROENS PLALA—SHOPPING Witmette, Chicage I CENTER BR 3-2550 Alpine |-6006 8 3.2550 AOA AEA OOTP PO OPO PCOCCCCCCCCCC January CCC 18, 196 �If medium weight suits are for you— then try our a ae Griffon Vagabond 4 ee This newly arrived mediumweight suit of 55% dacron poly- ester and 45% wool is the answer to many men’s comfort. All the advantages active men need ina suit... perfect weight... keep the press smart looks... excellent tailoring. Shades of gray, blue and brown. $85 Stop in and slip into one. ae The Vagabond is tailored in the Plaza Model. A three button, = full shouldered, coat made as pictured. The trousers are plain o front with a moderate leg width. OPEN Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF 7-9 Ist STREET LOT — NEAR Highland Park CENTRAL AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe = �RECREATION NEWS Trial Date Set Park District Schedules In Fraud Case Course in Painting, Crafts Basic painting and crafts classes cloth, Classes is still open arts for the for Holy women, which began Monday. Registration is being held daily at the district office in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m. ce Hospital after a fire last Wednesday oe caused about $5,000 damage to scaffolding and tarpaulins. (Larry Graff Photo). . Deerfield Church Will Begin Renewal A week Programs of spiritual renewal The Rev. Mr. Kaufman, assistant director of St. John’s Abbey, Collegeville, Minn., has been a priest 21 years. Before that he had in- of the First Presbyterian Church in _ day at the Deerfield First Presby_ terian Church with Holy Com-munion at the regular services. en’s Association at 12:45 p.m. 26 in the church undercroft. children enrolled are invited to see a film various at 4 p.m. and then visit departments to be shown the children’s work and meet teachers. Refreshments will be served. Next Wednesday, members of the church are invited to a service of - Christian unity to be held at 8 p.m. in South Park School. Members of all Christian churches in the village are invited to the prayer service. i P embridge AGE rh Flint, Mich., will speak on ‘“Exploration into Space” for the Wom- and Riverside, were indicted in Septem ber on a charge of aiding an abetting the alleged misapplicatio of about $400,000 from the no defunct Marshall Savings and Loa Association of Riverside. Mr. Sera fine is the former owner of thé Riverwoods Country Club. Mr. Lipschultz’s attorney, Ber nard N. Sokol of Highland Park, hag filed three motions. One asks the court to dismiss the indictment another seeks a bill of particular; from the government, and the thir asks that the defense be allowed t¢ examine the government’s evi dence. The government is charging M Lipschultz with failure to put uj sufficient collateral on a loan. M Sokol claims the loan was repaid prior to investigation of the Ma shall firm’s finances. Will Hear Talk Co., while University. studying at New Yorl He received a master’s degree it government from Louisiana Stat University in Baton Rouge and on in theology from St. John’s Unive sity in New York City. He als studied philosophy at the Universit of Ottawa, Canada. EERE RAREREEEEARE EERE EER RERE EEAEERED Jan. \) On Jan. 27, Dr. Molyneaux will speak on ‘A Presbyterian Laughed”’ at a youth conference retreat and dinner at the Ravenswood YMCA camp. begin at 7 p.m. “It’s About The program will Time” will Dr. be Molyneaux’ topic at 9 a.m. Jan. 28 for a church officers’ and men’s breakfast in the undercroft. “Window on the World” will be his topic for the regular worship service Sunday. The annual dinner and congregational meeting also from 10% up to will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday in the church. ay! 50% ere ¢ HO Vhersing oe fer OFFERS THE ULTIMATE in skilled professional care aged, convalescent and chronically ilK-ALSO ... for the ® Road Races $1.00 STORE town Evanston. Public transportation at oug door. © Hobbies ° Toys Items HOURS Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. FOR CONSULTATION OR INFORMATION, WRITE OR VISIT— DA 8-6503 SN 1406 Chicago Ave., Evanston Train OFF ©e Wheel Goods ¢ Bicycles All Sale Items Cash and All Sales Final Come in and see our many Special SENIOR CITIZENS can enjoy gracious living in separate accommodations at modest retirement rates; located in a residential area within walking distance of the lake front, parks and downWE hE pastor _ religious emphasis will begin Sun- The next program during Kirk _ Week will be Sunday’s open house _ for the Sunday School. Parents of Bh service training at B. Altman Mr. Lipschultz, 53, of 846 Mosele Rd., and Dan Serafine, 52, o Now Thru January 29th NVEN Y on Sunday Dr. David E. Molyneaux, and DAE Cross Mothers Tuesday in the parish hall. A millinery class is being held Mondays through Feb. 20 at 9 a.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Class members will make hats of felt, fur SSS being The Deerfield Holy Cross Mothers’ Club will hear a talk by the Rev. Ephrem Kaufman at 8 p.m. ay ae Construction work continues on the addition to the Highland Park is A sketching class, including instruction in forms, is being held Wednesdays at 9 a.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. A drawing board, charcoal, and newsprint for the sessions are furnished by participants. Registration fee is $10. A crewel, knitting, and crochet class is being held Thursdays at the First Presbyterian Church at 9 a.m. Participants are urged to bring a project they want to complete such as a crewel wallhanging, picture, pillow, afghan, or handbag. Registration fee is $10. The crafts class will feature work of home class Registra- Sketching Class with straw structure, clay, and papier-mache. It will be held Thursdays from 4 to 5:15 p.m. Materials will be furnished by the district. Fee for both classes is $10. Registration velvet. rials are provided by participants. The painting class, which will feature use of water colors, will be held Mondays from 4 to 5:15 p.m. Materials will be furnished by participants. classes and held Tuesdays at 9 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Participants are taught how to work with papiermache and how to make antique beads, jewelry, pictures, and mirrors. Registration fee is $10. Mate- Registration for the classes is held daily at the district office in Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Enrollment is on a first comefirst served basis with a minimum of 10 and maximum of 15 children in each class. Women’s suede, tion fee is $10. A papier-mache offered by the Deerfield Park District will begin Monday for boys and girls aged 8 to 12. A trial date will be set Monday i the fraud case involving M. Rich ard Lipschultz of Highland Park. Several motions also will be heard at that time by Judge Jameg B. Parsons in the Federal Distric Court in Chicago. ba. (14 January 18, 196 �Winter Carnival Slated for Sunday _Tribolet Reports on Flood Florence Art Restoration of Damaged Lincolnshire’s Winter Carnival at Spring Lake Park, has been scheduled for Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event was canceled last week because warm weather melted ice May Take 30 Years, Local Man Says “The river began to rise on Nov. Restoration of art damaged by he 1966 flooding in Florence will ake at least 30 years, a Highland Park man told Deerfield Rotarians hursday. 3, and by the next day it was creeping into basements,” Mr. Tribolet said, adding that the water level rose at the rate of about 40 m.p.h. to a depth of 20 feet. Speaking at.a Rotary Club lunchbon was Harold W. Tribolet, one of }0 restorationists who age the art work Gives helped saland books “All floods of the Arno River throughout history have started on about Hamaged by the Arno River flood in ovember. had much like to express gratitude our to Legion 738 Cdr. Joseph Stackowicz Post for the se of Legion facilities Jan. 1. After a highly successful Christmas season party was elebrate at the post office, a called by employees to its conclusion. The local Legion generously offered their facilities gratis and we are indeed indebted to you. The party was a great success and we hope to make it the first of annual affair. you Again and our deep your continued. rain so it seems strange Legion Bradford Deal, Secretary Branch 4078, N.A.L.C. He said he heard of two jewelers who were warned, but apparently none of the museum or library officials had received notice. “Some people say that they were afraid of creating panic, but mo- mentary panic would have been better than what happened.” Hardest hit was the Florence National Library, where about one million books and documents were soaked with the polluted water that rushed upon the city. Mr. Tribolet said that university students formed a “bucket brigade”’ to transfer books from the library’s basement to waiting trucks. Fish found swimming in the basement water were kept by the students. “Everything Muddy” “Everything was covered with muddy slime,” he said. “Driving was hazardous as streets were torn punctured were by refuse thrown out of windows by Florentines cleaning their homes.”’ The friendly Italians not only welcomed help but the Americans’ also thought of ingenious ways to save the manuscripts and art, Mr. Tribolet said. However, he added that some of the methods weren’t entirely helpful. He noted how some Italians tried to dry books by using a dryer at a nearby tobacco factory and infrared lights. The workers also heard that talcum powder would soak up the water and were liberally dousing everything with the powder until Mr. Tribolet informed them that talcum turned hard as cement if left on very long. “Danger Not Over” “Nobody has made a comprehensive survey of the damage to Florence,” he said. ‘“‘The art works have been saved momeytarily but the danger is not over fot the books and manuscripts. We'rd’ still afraid of mold.” ii Officials of the Committee to Rescue Italian Art said they don’t know how long it will take to dehydrate the books. They are seeking cold storage the books to hold back I$cations for gnildew. “Things in Florence will never be the same,” he said. ‘Much has been lost. But I admire the spirit of the Italians, who in the beginning tried to rescue their art without proper materials.” on Spring Lake. The carnival, sponsored by the Cambridge Forest Asscciation, will include games, ice-skating races, a snowball fight between fathers and sons, and snow sculpturing. Prizes will be given. Chili, hot toddies, and hot choco- late will be available, and music will be piped in. A Christmas treeburning ceremony will be held at 2 p.m. at the ment plant. sewage village treat- 170 Greenbriar Rd., has lived in Deerfield for five years. He has served on a zoning and mayor’s committee in New Jersey. He replaces Robert Dilling- ham, who is moving to Cleveland. are members committee Other Edward Gourley, chairman, and Mrs. Alex Briber. Kipling School Principal Will Address Meeting Frank Ventura, principal, will be tomorrow’s. Kipling School the speaker at Kipling School years ago and to Highwood 40 years ago. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church in Highwood and the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club. She is survived by a brother, Lindo Bernardini of Knollwood, Iil., four sons, Geno of Highwood, Dooley of Highland Park, Narchie Fiocchi of Tustin, Cal., and Dr. Ray ers, of Highland Park, two daught 3 children. The Deerfield Board of Trustees Monday appointed Frank Holcombe as the third member of the village parking committee. Holcombe, — to the United States 65 Mrs. Lena Leoni of Highwood and Mrs. Helen Piazzi of Deerfield, 14 grandchildren, and 11 great-grand- Holcombe Given Committee Post Mr. Mrs. Fiocchi, born in Bologna, Italy, came PTA meeting at 8 p.m. in Shepard School. Mr. Ventura will show slides of Kipling School pupils in class. Services were held Jan. 13 in St. James Church and burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery in Highland Park. Vernon Oaks School To Hold Open House The Vernon Oaks Country Day School in Riverwoods will hold an open house from 2to4 p.m. Sunday | | at the school. Parents of enrolled children and — 4 interested persons are invited to — view the new school and hear plans for the next semester. GIVE CARD PARTY Mrs. William Baxter, 448 Margate Ter., Deerfield, gave a luncheon and card party at her home Friday. Her guests, all of Deerfield, were — : Mrs. Keith Osterman, Mrs. Gordon — Billippe, and Mrs. James V. Woolley. eeenmmainenaml except shades and ra SQ) ALL ITEMS REDUCED 20% antiques CHRISTMAS Items - gifts Spas OF e Unique lamps e decorator and e unusual fixtures gifts PROT e fixtures many other items may we suggest that you stop in Jan. 18th thru Jan. 28 and Shop take advantage of this unusual sale expert Hours: Daily —9 5:30 a.m. p.m. Fridays 9 to 8 Wednesday ‘til Noon The Most Unique Lamp & Gift Shop on the North Shore THE LAMPLIGHTER,IN DEERFIELD, 18, 1967 repair to 808 WAUKEGAN January lamp ILLINOIS ROAD 312 945-6610 Lea. an thanks to members. he flood.” DEERFIELD—On behalf of the employees of the Deerfield post extreme 3 or 4,” that the people weren’t warned ahead of time about the danger of a For Hall Use I would Nov. “The dams above Florence had mechanical controls and the area PUBLIC FORUM ank Legion office, Background up tires and Mrs. Louise Fiocchi, 80, of 622 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, died Jan. 10 in her home. �Chad-Jeremy High School News Final Examinations Slated Concerts Set At Deerfield High School Chad and Jeremy, popular recording duo from England, will be featured at 7 and 9 p.m. concerts Feb. 11 in Highland Park High School. The sponsor will be the United Synagogue Youth of the North Suburban Synagogue, Beth Fl. Final examinations will be administered to all Deerfield High School students Tuesday through Jan. 26. Wallace F. Hammerborg, dean of students, reminded students and parents that students are Jim Stagg, dise jockey of radio station WCFL, will be master of required ceremonies. to be at school only when they are scheduled for an examination. The admission charge is $2.50 before the show and $3 at the door. The school will be closed Jan. 27, but students who expect to fail a course should come to the school at about 1 p.m. to discuss possible changes with their counselors. 07 honor society Five Deerfield high students have been selected as semifinalists in the National Honor Society scholarship program, according to Miss Julie Lenaud, sponsor of the organ- ization’s Deerfield chapter. They are Henry Conedera, Alan Gilbert, Thomas Hirsh, Harriet Kang, and James Sandler, all seniors. Scholarship finalists will be ment member may audition. Actors for minor parts will be selected late this month and in early February. Orchestra members will begin rehearsal next month under the direction of Lewis Landry. Plan Ski Trips Ski trips are being planned for students of the Deerfield, Highland Park, and Lake Forest areas. Planned for Jan. 26-29 is a trip to Indianhead Mountain and Big Powderhorn Mountain at Bessemer, winners will be announced in early May. Mich., and U.p. and White Cap Mountain at Hurley, Wis. Student skiers and adult chaperones will travel by chartered bus, Boards leaving Deerfield Thursday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. next month, and the Meet Executive board members of four junior high schools met last Wednesday with Deerfield High School’s student officers to discuss co-ordination of student council efforts. Represented were Alan Shepard, Red Oak, Wilmot, and Bannockburn schools. “This was a trial run,’ commented Robert Torsberg, Deerfield high student council sponsor, “but there are many possibilities for followups, including possible workshop meetings, school visitations, and similar gatherings.” Dave Gorehoff is the convention head and is in charge of these meetings. of Highland second the Park has of the winner Howard Worcester Essay Contest at Deerfield High He received a $250 prize. Howard Worcester, School. a 1965 grad- uate of Deerfield High School, died in a motorcycle accident last year. Eight students who wanted to do something in his memory launched a fund drive and decided to award the money on the basis of an essay contest. Bob, a senior, lives at 1690 Southland Av. With his $250 prize, he hopes to finance a trip to Europe next summer. Name Subject Sadur of Wilmette, decorations. Deerfield Resident To Discuss Birch multitude and another to himself without being confused as to which may be the true.” Bob gives the following summary period ‘Nonsense on the North Shore,” a talk about the John Birch Society, will be given by Charles Park of Deerfield before the Glenview Unitarian Fellowship at 10 a.m. Sunday in Lyon School. Mr. Park is director of the Northern Illinois Citizens for Democracy and an executive committee member of the Deerfield Area Human A trip to Colorado Mar. 27 to Apr. 2 will include skiing at Vail, Loveland, and Arapahoe. Information can be obtained from and the as Katz named The subject of this year’s contest was “‘No man for any considerable Transportation, lodging, two meals a day, tow fees, and lessons for beginners are included in the trip package. Ray Knudson or Lloyd Atwell. Bob been Relations Relations Highland Committee Park Human He recently Committee. completed graduate research at Northwestern University on rightwing extremism and education. Walh-to-Cverything Winnetka cd ae can wear one face to the of his winning essay: “In. order to merely exist in society, man must wear a face to the multitude due to the inevitable interaction among human beings, social creatures. Man must maintain some degree of security in his environment and therefore is forced to conform to the myriad of intricate patterns and formal customs of his society. Need ‘Second Face’’ “If man wants to retain any trace of individuality, he must wear a second face, unto himself, and step out of the labyrinth and the Ves Exahad C, AR cet announced Jim Silverman of Highland Park is a general co-chairman. Other chairmen include Chuck Eisher and Danny Kleiman, both of Highland Park, tickets; Bruce Cohen, and Joby Gorchoff, both of Highland Park, ushers; and Andrea Bob Katz Writes Essay — To Win Local Contest Bob Katz world of conformity. “Man must exist if only for minute in a different, richer, ab stract world of intangibles, co templation beyond the black an white, and self expression. In world apart from the rat race o everyday life, the individual is abl to explore mankind, an as self satisfaction through expres sion and thought.” | AE 4 on an pe , ae ie an himself, the relationship of man, nature and God in a level distinct from th superficial. “Thus, man must wear bot faces: to the multitide for securit and mere co-existence with me and to himself in order to maintai a degree of individualism, as we Be Pp roperty ‘ i Solicit Funds Deerfield High School’s Varsity Club braved a blizzard Jan. 7 to Solicit street contributions for the March of Dimes. The athletes worked from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to raise $611.08. Ken Liddle is club president and Paul Adams is the sponsor. Tryouts Slated Tryouts for major leads in “South Pacific,” this year’s Deerfield High School Operetta, will be held Mar. 17-18. Any music depart- {051 We TION, or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 16 A beautifully cared for home with 4 lg. bedrooms, 2% baths. Step-down living room with pretty marble fireplace, dining room, paneled family room ; openingY to delightful screened porch. Mud room and first floor laundry room in addition to the full basement. Excellent storage areas. Beautiful like-new carpeting. $69,500. will help you with your financing! our own 101 W. mortgage Madison St., house —FRANKLIN Chicago, telephone, SAVINGS 8 | ops ASSOCIA. 782-6200. 61/4-6'/2°% long term financing available to qualified purchasers. A call to Hugh C. Michels, Jr., Pres., Victor E. Hokanson, M.A.I., or Ward Fleming, Appraiser, will arrange a prompt appraisal of the property of your choice. HENRY J. HAKANEN Moola, WI 5-1383 STATE acre. Through home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! 7m A Georgian Colonial of super construction — beautifully spacious providing gracious living for a large family. 6 bedrms., 3 baths, TV room, lovely large center entrance hall, huge living room w/fireplace, formal dining room, a modern kitchen with eating area, 2-car garage. On a rolling half FARM INSURANCE Kesiued with many special features eS fiugh C. Michels & Cn. REALTORS 751 Elm St., Winnetka 105 W. Madison St., Chicago Winnetka Office Sales Mary Jane Arnold Margaret Edge Florence. Feeley Hillcrest 6-7100 Financial 6-7766 Very suitable for the family with grandparents living with them. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths (one bedroom and bath completely separated from family bedroom wing). Large family room opens to patio, also accessible from living room. Well planned kitchen has storage space galore and family size eating area. FULL BASEMENT. Pretty street. $43,500. Personnel: Marjorie Lockridge Agnes Morrison Phyllis Robinson, Mgr. Itsy Smith Barbara Thompson Betty Van Schoor January 18, 196 �SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing �ENJOY THE ay) om AT HOME �READ THE DIFFERENCE ae ADK AAS [II , EVANSTON REVIEW WILMETTE LIFE WINNETKA TALK ~ \ | GLENCOE NEWS GLENVIEW ANNOUNCE MENT> NORTHBROOK STAR + HIGHLAND PARK HERALD DEERFIELD VILLAGER ems amm = THE NATIONS LARGEST SUBURBAN CLASSIFIED Starting Feb. 2, our classified pages will be combined into ONE section for all eight papers. Our rate will be LESS than we formerly charged for six paper coverage. This greater audience, from Evanston through Highwood and Glenview through Deerfield, will mean faster RESULTS. Watch the nation’s No. 1 suburban classified section get larger and better in 1967. THE Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield ee HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS �2 Jewish Author Cites Need iher ey When —UOn Worship 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses. Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; 6:30, Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. : Baptisms: 12:30 Sunday following p.m. mass. Deerfield BAHA’I ) Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 . eS ' Jewett Park Field House, 835 at azel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 Jewett Park Field House. a.m., _ BAPTIST | <> Community Address: Pastor: Sunday - 1250 Waukegan Rd. The Rev. Elmer E. Services: 10:45 a.m., Nursery school, adult. facilities 9:30 High Fellowship. service: CHRISTIAN First Davis. p.m. Church nursery through and college ¥.2. 6 p.m. BK. 7 provided. a.m., school Midweek = are Wednesday, 7:30 Church daily except _ Friday, of Christ, ‘Scientist Sunday, 11 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m. . CHURCH BletMiss a.m, to 5 p.m.; OF CHRIST Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: .The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Lincolnshire EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s DISCIPLES Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning _ prayer—second and a.m., morning _ Sundays. holy riot fourth Sundays; 11 prayer—first and third communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. __ - EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban 5? pend gal 200 County Line Rd. _ Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 - p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all - classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, = pan. <= EVANGELI CAL UNITED Bethlehem , Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Noran Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurs. facilities are provided. Church 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev, Herbert gon. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday ~ services: Church school: eighth grade. 8, 9, 9 a.m., C. Peter- 10:45 nursery a.m. through METHODIST Christ Address: Pastor: 1558 Wilmot The Rev. Milo Rd. J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are pro vided during 11 a.m. service. Church - school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd: Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided, Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. Sunday, 4 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN First LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Highland of - Linda Connors. Christian Sunday services: 9, Nursery facilities are second Sunday. 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. = sixth grade. ae ee Wednesday, Junior High Youth -tism, Ea. ay,.4 p.m. e Fegehinan Oe p.m. Senior .m. Choir day, -p.m.; High education: Miss 10:15, 11:30 a.m. provided. BapChurch school: nursery through 9 a.m. Academy: fellowship: Fellowship: Tues- Friday, 5:45 Sunday, 7:30 practice: Angelettes, Wednesp.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. _ ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy — Park Address: 1713 Green Bay Rad. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., ail classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. -Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m.. communion; 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion, Saints days: 9:30 a.m. : Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt, Rev. John H. Houlin. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, t ; Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsord. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high study group: 10:30 a.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James _ V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highwood Congregation ROMAN CATHOLIC Judaism * Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Dr. He attributes much of the power behind the survival to the Talmud, the law of the Jews. Mr. Dimont St. James said early Talmud by study Jewish of children makes them able to digest philosophy, mathematics and other subjects requiring deep study and thinking. He added that revision is needed to keep the Jews producing eggheads—thus week’s lecture, the Egghead.”’ ‘Much of the title of ‘‘The Talmud the language last and in the Talmud pertains to a way of life no longer applicable,” he should discard outmoded the said. “We as- pects and put greater effort into the revised Talmud.” He likened the revision to taking the family jewels and putting them in a new setting. The Talmud, according to Mr. Dimont’s book, has already been David Plan Parent-Teacher Rabbi Polish is the founder Beth Emet, the Free Synagogue lecturer Sunday at Congregation Solel Religious School. The conferences, to inform parents of the progress made by their children, will take the placeof the usual written report. William Goldsmith, chairman of the school’s Committee for Parent-Teacher Dialogue, said the system will enable the school, students, and parents to class sessions in the congregation’s adult study pregram and will deal with Evanston. Conferences for Solel follow He at is a_ Seminary of in visiting Evanston’s Theological taught thought ty. also Garrett and has contemporary Jewish at Northwestern Universi- He is the author of ‘The Higher Freedom,”’ which . received an award from the Jewish Book Council of America, and ‘‘The Eternal Dissent,’ recently translated into Hebrew and republished in Israel. The public is invited to attend the lecture for a nominal fee. communicate better. 448 of Park Ridge, and Mr. Harold Fugate and their RETURNS and Harold of 1540 Mrs. Parsons’ brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Mette Jr., of Norridge, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Mette of Chicago. Also home for the holiday break was their daughter, Gayle Parsons, a junior State University, Ames. Miss at Iowa HOME The Charles O. Meyer family of Deerfield has returned home after a Skiing holiday at Brule Mountain in southern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, HOST RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Parsons, 1435 Carol Ct., Deerfield, recently hosted Wincanton Dr., were accompanied by their five children, Bucky, Zoe, Rusty, John, and Mary. from origi times ances Russi “foun \the name Dimont. Mr. Dimon father, seeking to leave Russia avoid fighting in the czar’s Ar ‘just happened to find a Fre passport in the snow—in the ex spot where the night before he lost 100 rubles.”’ Mr. Dimont said his own Talm teacher (‘‘a fine elderly sadist believed all knowledge could gained through the knuckles. “He felt a sharp rap on knuckles would impart ft immediz understanding to a reluctant dent,’’ Mr. Dimont explained. s Club to Hear Talk on Slum Dr. will Edwin J. discuss Slum’? Gross “The when he of Glenda Anatomy meets of with North Shore Congregation Israe Breakfast Club at 9:30 a.m. Sund in the temple. of Missouri and was an assist professor of sociology at Loy University for several years. received his doctorate in sociolo from American University. I procedures. He is n Toledo, O. The Breakfast Club is a proje of the temple men’s club, whi will host the free public breakfa 4 Families Move To Highland Par Among four families settling 1 cently in Highland Park, two ma ed here from Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Har and children, David 2%, and linda, 1, have moved to 729 Rid Rd., Highland ston. Mr. Park, Hardy from Eva is a lawyer w the firm of Sidley, Austin, Burges and Smith in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Anders Jr. have moved to 1741 Beverly Anderson is vice _ president charge of production with Cher Electrical Products Corp. in Hig land Park. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Red and children, Elizabeth, 8, and Je athon, 5%, have moved to 24 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, fra Deerfield. Mr. Reder is executi vice president of Edro Advertisi Inc., Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Winner a son, Mark, 13 months, have mov to 1606 Little John St., Highla Park, frem Chicago. Mr. Winner employed by S. Edelman and C¢ Chicago. VISIT IN DEERFIELD their and returned this week to their home son, Albert F. Hatcher, Jr., 606 Colwyn Ter., Deerfield, are home after visiting friends and relatives in New Orleans and El Dorado, Ark. | P Highland Park, from Deerfield. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Hatcher their t Dr. Gross is an associate prof¢ sor of marketing at the Univers making similar studies in Gary a the current status of Zionism in the world. will twice location Polish will present lecture extended Gross made recommendations the city authorities concerning the third in a series of six lectures on “New Frontiers in Jewish Thought” at 9:15 p.m: Tuesday in North Shore ‘Congregation Israel: The the oral law and codified three Mr. Dimont traces his to ‘‘a long line of obscure Jews named Miller who Following a major study Chicago’s Maxwell Street area, Rabbi to Discuss Jewish Thought In Lecture Series Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m, Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. children, Shirley Burlington, Wis. for 4,000 years. Rabbi ter, Kay, and Mrs. Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Reform Park Margate Ter., Deerfield, entertained during the recent holidays Mrs. Arthur Kruger and her daugh- Solel as a distinct civilization over nearly the PRESBYTERIAN Highland ENTERTAINS RELATIVES Mrs. William D. Baxter, Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Lakeside McGovern Individual parent-teacher confer- ences will be held this Saturday and EPISCOPAL Congregation and Scientist Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m:; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. B’nai Av. that the Talmud must be updated. The speaker, Max Dimont, is the author of “Jews, God, and History,”’ one of the most talked-about ont writes about the Jews in terms of their achievements, noting that they are the only people to survive Bethany Laurel A slight, greying man with no sympathy for the “wailing wall” approach to Jewish history told an _ books on Jewish history. Mr. Dim- METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Address: 493 Hazel Ay. Sunday, Jan. 22: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Truth.’’ Nursery facilities are pro+ aes Sunday school: 11 a.m., to age JEWISH . Bs _ Director Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. ne: For Revision of Talmud overflow crowd at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El] last Wednesday ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical - Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. a”, - Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, BRETHREN ak; ons 7:30 LUTHERAN Congregational Church of Deerfield Trinity Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; * Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Directorof religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. SCIENCE Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Jan. 22: 11 a.m. Bible les-' son, ‘‘Truth.’’ Nursery facilities are progata Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age : North UNITED Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Redeemer UNITARIAN rage me Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mallory ai Clifton, daughter N. J., Anne, after 3 mont spending t holidays with Mrs. Mallory’s pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vé lertsen, 334 Ramsay Rd., Deerfiel January 18, 196 �OW IS THE BEST TIME TO PLANT LARGE TREES! \ REEMAN NURSERIES will do it for you Fast, Neaf, and won't damage your lawn! UNIQUE TREE-MOVER THAT IS EXCLUSIVE IN THIS AREA! WE OWN A We call it the Freeman "Big Scoop"’ and it works so perfectly that we're able to guarantee speed, efficiency, and the kind of high quality work you seldom see anymore. IT'S AS SIMPLE AS 1-2-3 1. Phone us for an appointment to select a silver maple tree of your choice. (We'll tag it for you] 2. Select the location of your new tree and we ‘scoop’ out a perfectly sized hole to receive it. 3. We position your tree into its new location. THAT'S ALL THERE iS TO IT! SINCE THIS IS THE BEST TIME TO PLANT YOUR NEW MAPLE TREE, WE URGE YOU TO PHONE NOW WHILE THE GROUND IS FROZEN. That's why we can avoid damaging your lawn and assure a successful transplant. Freeman Nurseries, using this revolutionary new method, will be there and gone before you know it, and you'll feel as though the new tree on your lawn has always been there. PRICE COMPLETE: Including a choice silver maple tree (6''-7" dia. trunk, approx. 25 ft. tall) scooping our site hole! planting. 100% GUAR$1 95.00 ANTEED FREEMAN SINCE 1910 SERVING NURSERIES THE NORTH SHORE FOR OVER 272-2660 57 YEARS �ee" . . ee gee RE EE et pet Ae Ry ee se e ee UDR ER F ee wa ‘ — hi ae ree a pa sett S ws ed SP Re S ao ae . ee ES ‘ Sga oe pee. oseet aa g 7a ae % pe Soeee ata ies eeaoa TS Rare ie —* : . ET ere aPTE OR soe 3 F AIMEE Sig cee ates Nee ? bas FP pee THIS WE WINNERS = a sweater? No, I didn’t NM Ca, BK So Six it takes three sheep to make a even know they could knit. Submitted by: Martha Hendershot 2106 Orrington Pau a CHANDLER’S Evanston, Ill. oa = So KORVETTE’S : Northbrook, Il. . a “y Glued Es This caused some That maybe he wasn’t se s feathers on spots “ 2 that were to blink, _ Submitted Sick Mommy, Europe! Mommy! Shut up, Mommy, Shut up, Mommy, Shut up, 4 7 Bf « , ys ty e (a ¢ , Ge a . O - a Se seoel SEARS, by: te on tS > Type I WALLA CARSON, : — Yours i i os — CO sear till cigars box = Yours till ey ee ee Yours Yours Yours till mtatballs bounce till ginger snaps till Niagara Falls oe the bed spreads kitchen has cubs sinks Yours till the barn dances the fire escapes. FIRST our chins to go to Ill. 60093 Win 129 Craven II. and cold were the looks of those vicinity I snoze. A chicken in snowshoes. JEAN RITTER 2400 Grant Evanston, Ill. 60201 Glenview, HIPPOPOTAMUS Because is sure if I use leaden to flatten III. MK We ~~~*\s I shoot the Hippopotamus made of platinum, with bullets ones his hide ’em. In the homeowner’s back yard was pile after pile of used rubber tires, “It was a hobby of mine,” he explained to an et +3 trate neighbor. “It was a lot of fun, but I gave it up when I got 3,999 old tires.” The neighbor shook his head in disbelief. “Why stop there? Why not make it an even 4,000?” The hobbyist shrugged. “Now what,” he asked, “would I do with 4,000. worn-out tires?” Amante Lash witha: PPp Send to: Vera Yttri Peanut Gallery PICA] 1232 Central ° < ; in your entries, please ‘ Wilmette, give the : Ill name [Alon] WIEIEMMVelRisle of the AIRIR|EIS TT . Hollister advertiser you want your certificate payable to. Thanks for all the good jokes and riddl— es wish we could use every single one. Miss Jane Johnson of Deerfield, a senior, has returned to the University of Wisconsin, Madison, after a visit home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Johnson, 712 Warwick Rd. Carbondale, has returned to cam- pus after a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marlatt, 435 Deerfield Rd. Miss Marlatt was graduated from Deerfield High School. Neal H. Trent of Deerfield, a sophomore at the University of Fla., was home Neil H. Trent for the Ct., also has Jr., 863 Todd worked director for as a recré- the City of Tampa. Michael Kramer of Deerfield has a junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orchard St. Kramer, 660 Bill Emery of Deerfield, a freshman at Purdue University, was home for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Emery, 1549 Stratford Rd. Miss Jean Powell of Deerfield, a freshman at Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., spent the holi- day break at home. Miss Powell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Powell, 1050 Meadow Brook Ln. Ex-Area Residents Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lee E. Ellis OjR| len Me! The Ellises lived in Highland Park while Lt. Col. Ellis was stationed at Ft. Sheridan from 1959 to 1962. Now that he is based with the United States Artillery at Nha Trang, Vietnam, they have chosen this area again Jimmy Lee, a senior at Northwestern State College, Natchitoches, La., was graduated Chicagoans Settle In Highland Park Two families recently left Chicago for the same suburb. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon J. Blumberg and son, Sidney, 2, have moved to 2663 Marl Oak Dr., Highland Park, from Chicago. Mr. Blumberg is manager of the insurance department of Z. Frank, Inc., Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Michael L, Weissman and their son, Mark, 3%, have moved to 2067 Old Briar Rd., Highland Park, from Chicago. Mr. Weissman is a lawyer with Aaron, Aaron, Shimberg, and Hess of Chicago. =| FRESHMAN PLEDGED Tom Wheeler of Deerfield, a freshman at Gettysburg (Pa.) Col- A TH lege, was recently pledged by Phi Eee mm OlW son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. NIA|P ME |DIale| Gamma Delta fraternity. He is the Wheeler, 1225 Walden Ln. . oi from Elm Place School and attended Highland Park High School. Mrs. Ellis is a former employee of the Highland Park Public Library. January x. Fp de among Utah. THE sending students Hard Twelve men chosen to vote on which side has the better lawyer. Skeleton: Some bones with the people scraped off. Submitted by: Jean Peace 2434 Swanwood Drive bites : ara abic, I sneezed a sneeze into the air It fell to earth, I know not where; Duck: our ears like firty-fousand poler bares and roars like lyons down the stares and won't play enny more. ANON When a tir Return to City Maclean Kenilworth, POEM and ai returned to the University of Iowa, Iowa City, after a visit home. Mr. Jury: and the nursry floor. rubbs Sige and their son, Jimmy Lee Ellis, have moved to 1569 McDaniels Av., Highland Park, from Ft. Douglas, In whose at eester and at mikklemus and by: PIRIE Itt rely is ridikkelus how uncle Charley tikkles us upon BGT for the Kramer, want Winnetka, KLIPPER’S BOBBY’S Ave. A mechanical man from Mars landed in a music shop and happened to walk by a piano. The Martian turned to the piano and said, “Why don’t you wipe that silly grin off your face?’’ TILL till the ae = were ation Jokes don’t Submitted Yours to think, mt In this picture find the bir d, kitten, bunny, pig, toothbrush, fish, light bulb, carrot, man’s head, gingerbread boy. : YOURS others Katie Black 595 Washington ROEBUCK a Ty area Mrs. and keep swimming! Mommy! I don’t want to go to China! and get into the CARE package! Mommy! What’s a vampire? and eat your soup before it clots! Submitted by: William Herst 1319 Trapp Lane Oe . and bare. Glencoe, Ill. 60022 2 . b \ seh ee ete holidays. Mr. Trent, son of Mr.and all there. WIENECKE’S % Se eee those visiting their parents Tampa, A man who was losing his hair 204 Zs % pipip's Miss Sherry Marlatt of Deerfield, a freshman at Southern University, A man walked into a doctor’s office with a pelican on his head. ‘‘You need help,’”’ declared the doctor. ‘“‘I sure do,’”’ complained the pelican. “Get this man out from under me.”’ Submitted by: Richard Howe 1032 Dell Road : = —- tesa holidays. Did you know = SR Deerfield Students Return to Campus After H olidays nt; CA oD 7 4 , a: Lé nat = be ¥ - 18, 1967 �Lace HI Early American Shop Gitnday ras Pd 2733- ‘55. 37 Central St. ee til 9 PLM, UNiversity 9-3355 (| erpnnc) Shop 815 Central ay pee St. 5-8434 .. EVANSTON IMPORTANT NOTICE! TO ADD TO THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WE ARE MOVING FROM 1815 CENTRAL STREET TO 2733 CENTRAL STREET IN NORTH EVANSTON (EIGHT BLOCKS WEST) ADJOINING OUR EARLY AMERICAN STORE. ABOUT BUSINESS ARRANGEMENT MARCH WILL GREATLY TO FACILITATE OUR Ist, 1967. WE BELIEVE THE NEW IMPROVE OUR SERVICE. WE ARE OFFERING MOVING ENTIRE STOCK OF HOME FURNISHINGS AT A n ed a ‘ ee 15% » 50% REDUCTION ee Lee OUR OPEN 4 hath SHOPS. 3 NY THIS APPLIES TO BOTH Soe, Cae FROM THE REGULAR PRICE ALL SALES FINAL ale AND oh Ee ‘ tee WELCOME HERE aOR ¥ ee 4 A er ta dt ee eee r ORDERS Lene PHONE 3 NO ia: FOR SHOP" WILL BE READY AND AEN bide THE NEW "PROVINCIAL �“3 EP a be POes go er ” cece: sa Pg ap casi me HE pita a casi < OS IRoe dar Oe Sip TRay HE Hs ne ONE SWI eeRE ee fae MO i Te, eas pee nk a cr oa a Bite > are oema pats SE arabe ae ed Or? pene ine ‘ Pag | ark Fa Re pe oa ne e gc ea Be alae occ= RD PSE Se eee Pa eeor: Sf eee Students Here for Holidays Seven families are newcomers to _the Highland Park-Deerfield communities. _ Mr. and moved to land Park, is Midwest Mrs. Joe W. Appel 75 St. Johns Av., from Omaha. Mr. representative of have HighAppel Asso- ciated Metals and Minerals Corp., of New York City. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. St. Aubin and 10; children,. Corrine, Thomas, 8; 12; Renee, 5; Philip, and _ Suzanne, 2; have moved to 255 Linden Park Pl., Highland Park, from La Grange. Mr. St. Aubin is agency manager of Mutual of New York Life Insurance Co. in Des Plaines. __ Mr. and Mrs. James R. Willming and children, Jennifer, 8; and _ Bradley, 3; have moved to 387 Vine _ Av., Highland Park, from Tulsa, Okla. Mr. manager Willming is regional with the St. Louis Termi- nal Warehouse Co., Chicago. _ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph F. Moravec and their sons, Randy, 13, and - _ David, wel 11, have University Av., moved Highland to 3163 Park, | from Ft. Worth, Tex. Mr. Moravec | is project scientist with Booz Allen pplied Research Inc., Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Otokar Uhlir and their daughters, Linda, 2%, and Marina, 4% months, have moved to 643 Gray Av., Highland Park, from Milwaukee. Mr. Uhlir is an infor- mation scientist with Abbott __ boratory, North Chicago. La- ___-Mr. Don C. Frey and from Mr. and Mrs. _ their sons, Curtis, 18, and Peter, 12, | have moved to 377 Central Av., _ Highland Park, Omaha. _ Frey is director of Health Careers _ Council of Illinois in Chicago. _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosencranz and their daughters, Leslie, 12, and. _ Holly, 10, have moved to 1762 | McCraren Rd., Highland Park, _ from Flossmoor. Mr. Rosencranz is - chief engineer with Welch Scientific . in Skokie. Eight area students recently returned to their respective colleges after visits at home. Terry Higgins of Deerfield, a freshman at Iowa State University, Ames, after has returned spending the to campus holidays at home. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Higgins, 1010 Warrington. Rd., he was graduated from Deerfield High School. John Flint of Deerfield, a sophomore at Purdue University, W. Lafayette, Ind., has returned to The daughters of two Deerfield couples were home from college and Mrs. Rosemary graduated School. Jan A. for the holidays. Miss Patricia Nelligan, de Jong, 821 Mr. and Mrs. turned to campus after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. 2 in Service Get Leave, One Cited sophomore, has returned to Mar- quette University, Milwaukee, after spending the holidays at home. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Doyle, 657 Colwyn Ter., Deerfield. ' Two Deerfield servicemen recent- Franklin B. Cliff, canton Dr. Pvt. William Harmon, 1261 Win- the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon, 900 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, has returned to Camp Pendleton, Cal., after spending a 20-day leave with his family. Cadet Capt. William Richard Beak, 767 Bark Ln., Deerfield, recently was presented a certificate for scholastic achievement in the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps at John Carroll University, RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Deziel and their children, Ted, John and Sandy, 654 Caroline Ct., Deerfield, spent the New Year’s weekend in Bloomington visiting relatives and friends. Cliff was graduated field High School. rele Miss Judy Peterson and her sister Barbara, spent the holidays Pat Collins, from has Miss Marjean Wilson of Deerfield, a student at the University of Illinois, Urbana, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Wilson, 845 Rosemary Ter. baum, 2313 Sheridan Rd. A fresh- SWIMS IN TOURNEY Harry Hapeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Hapeman, 325 Prospect Av., Highland Park, a freshman at the University of Wisconsin, participated in the annual swimming meet held during the holidays in the Hall of Fame in Ft. Lauderdale. Mr. Hapeman RETURN FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cunningham, 901 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield, returned from several weeks at Ft. Myers Beach, Lee, Fla. e Feb. 2, the Highland Park Herald and Deerfield Villager will come to you each THURSDAY so that it can include the nation's No. | suburban classified section. You'll find it well worth watching for! and Mrs They are graduates. Deerfield High School RETURNS TO CAPITAL Miss Ruth Sweeney has returned to Washington, D.C., after spending the recent holidays with her sister Mrs. Frank R. Ball, 1162 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. SERVICE. USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: je “TOWN & COUNTRY” @ “FIRST CARD” NEW BRYANT FURNACE USES LESS GAS TO KEEP YOU WARM If your present furnace is not quite up to par call us today! We can install a new Bryant Furnace in your home so that the bolance of the winter will be more comfortable to you and your family. NO MONEY Starting Mr. Frank J. Peterson, 1061 Rosemar Ter., Deerfield. Judy is a junior at Augustana College, Rock Island and Barbara is a freshman at Ro bert Morris College, Carthage We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling HEAT-ING and AIR CONDITIONING installations .. . 24 HOUR Marc Birnbaum of Highland Park spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard V. Birnman at Bradley University in Peoria, he graduated from Highland Park High School. to Studies their parents, Qiviee Deer- 14, of Deerfield, with »\_—— EMERGENCY— returned to his studies at Divine Word Seminary, East Troy, Wis., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. | + Read th e di fFerence RET, her Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. 1261 Wincanton Dr. Miss swims backstroke with the university team. He was graduated from Highland Park High School. University Heights, O. VISIT ents, Cliff, Collins, 1450 Wincanton Dr. ly visited their families. Another was honored for his college grades. Pfe. Dennis Cliff of Deerfield has returned to Marine Corps School, Quantico, Va., after spending a 20-day leave with his family. Pfe. Cliff is the son of Mr. and and Nelligan, studies after the holiday break at home. Patricia returned to Katharine Gibbs School in Boston, and Margot to University School in spending the holidays with her par- parents, Margot Miss Andrea Doyle, a senior, and her brother, John J. Doyle, a with his Miss daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Nelligan, 560 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield, have returned to their campus after spending the holidays Warren E. Flint, 665 Orchard St. Miss Janean de Jong of Deerfield, a freshman at Morningside College, Sioux City, Ia., has re- sister, Ter. Miss de Jong was from Deerfield High Miss Pat Cliff of Deerfield, a freshman, has returned to Northern Illinois University, De Kalb, after Mrs. $ 2 Pair of Sisters Returns Resume Studies at College _. see es MIDWEST BANK CARD BE H DOWN TAKE 5 FULL YEAS TO PAY (Payments can be added to your regular monthly Gas Co. bill) HEATING fas does the BiG JOBS better—for less! SERVICE & SUPPLIES | Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed BISHOP HOLLISTER Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager NEWSPAPERS 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 > January [8, 1967 �On your first visit to our gourmet table, fill your appetizer dish with caviar, sweet onions, mandarin oranges, pickled beets, barbequed franks, tomato pickles, chopped chicken livers, and maybe a few kumquats. Finished? You haven’t eaten the half of it. Fill up again. This time try spiced pear bathed in creme de menthe, Swedish meat balls, sauerkraut salad, marinated herring, pickled watermelon rinds, spiced crabapple, pickled string beans, corn relish, olives, mixed sweet pickles, and macaroni salad. Ahhh. Now thirds. Garbanzo beans, cottage cheese, jello salad, smoked or rollmops herring, egg rolls, kidney bean and onion salad, pickled cabbage, sweet spiced red pears, celery, crabmeat or shrimp salad, sweet gerkins, smoked oysters, and pickled cauliflower. Empty? Gourmandize on sardines, fresh pineapple, potato salad, carrots, spiced peaches, fish sticks, tomato slices, peas and carrot salad, and spiced apple rings. Now for the main course. Temptation off Edens Villa Moderne oe fray ye ok Exit « Highland Park call — rles at VE 5-3355. eaiashes res s from $3.95 | �Why Colbys has gone ove for family room furniture �rest of Colby’s ““100-room house.” See 38 decorator-designed living rooms. 21 dining rooms. 10 young people’s rooms. 22 bedrooms. Families like this need furniture they can live in. Comfortable, informal pieces that can take the knocks; and still look good doing it. So Colby’s went on a buying trip. Plus a variety of intriguing specialty shops. We looked long and hard. Came up with what, we feel, is the Colby’s Northbrook is the first store to arrange furniture the most interesting, adventurous family room furniture in this area. A warm, cozy-looking Early way it is ina home. In room settings. Come out soon for the grand tour. Northbound on Edens, take Dundee West exit. Southbound, use either Clavey or Tower Road exits. Plenty of parking. Bring the family. American group. A more stylish, but still comfortable, modern. Sturdy Country English. Spanish. Even a Mexican motif. All of them rugged, comfortable to lounge in, and priced low enough for today’s young families to afford. See them set up in interesting room scenes, now at Colby’s 100 room house in Northbrook. Northbrook. And after you’ve seen the family rooms, continue on through the i 3 Mon. Hours: Open & Thurs. 9:30 A.M. Other days 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Sundays. # id a s " ai : | See the new family room groups at our Evanston and La Grange stores, too. �ursing Profession Undergoes Revolutions } Most Areas She dresses in the same cap and uniform, and rushes as fast as ever. But the education and role of the American pro- Will Change In Future _ By MARGARET fessional nurse is in HERGUTH revolution. (Photographed in Skokie Valley Community Hospital by Larry Graff ) and KATHLEEN COLLINS “There is not another profession | in the United States that prepares its people at the diploma level. % _ Nursing has got to get with it,” stated a nursing school director in s the area. day-shift month. Underneath the starch and crispness of their uniforms, nurses. are “I doubt staging soft revolutions on several major now,” fronts. Traditionally, there have telephone for practical Be Hospitals been while Train the figure is “rapidly later by Hospi- unsympathetic related high to cost of care. revolution is in nursing more specialized. Nurses are as- suming greater responsibilities as the physician’s principal assistant. going There are hospitals complaints in nurses’ aides that some now perform most of the personal duties fairly 2,566 in once nurse. 4 performed Doesn’t > Rapidly increasing are the enroll(two-year) remaining directly Another | Nursing in Chicago. Actual admissions to the diploma schools, in associate months duties which are becoming more specialized as medicine becomes said the Illinois League for remained in 1963, and four surveys. hospital conducted | 77 percent of the nation’s registered / ments this IHA of Skokie Valley Community nursing. programs, however, a” doing Kinzer, tal. He also said that, ironically, the public largely has been sympathetic to nurses’ salary demands, aides That M. a “The fact that hospital personnel under hospital auspices and ex_ tending two to three years depending upon the institution, train Eoe David $400 have to be paid a living wage is just dawning on the public,” said Ralph G. Hutchins, administrator _ degree, baccalaureate degree—and “Se Diploma than that 29 are said information three professional nursing education programs—diploma, associate one less executive director, who updated his _ Nursing is “getting with it,” and, if present trends are an indication, the next five years should show a : oe” revolution in the profes- : R.N.s and by the registered Diminish But the relationship of the nurse - baccalaureate (four-year) degree |3 programs. Associate degree admis- to the patient has not diminished, sions assistant to the executive director of Evanston Hospital. “It is a far more important one,”’ he said, and it will become increasingly clinical. in Illinois tunity junior colleges 38 in and have 1963 to explained com- increased 193 in 1965. | Admissions this fall were 333. ~ Collegiate or baccalaureate (senior colleges) admissions jump- Recognizing ed from 382 in 1963 to 454 in 1965, Just as graduates of the other Sister M. Irene, director of the st. Francis Hospital School of _Uursing in Evanston—a diploma school—stated as a panelist last January at a meeting of the Illinois Nurses Association: =WAS adequate baccalaureate and | associate degree programs are developed, I believe hospital schools of nursing should gracefully close.” Hospitals cannot afford to provide increasingly broader nur| Sing education. The danger, leges or junior that many to assume may the she pointed out, is close before col- colleges are ready burden. ~ Hospitals throughout the country, including ones in this area, are discussing the possibilities of estab- lishing degree neighboring 26 colleges and the changing nurse- ser. ties. Some already preliminary have begun steps. The only area hospital serving North Shore patients which has an associate degree program is Skokie Valley Community Hospital in con- junction with Amundsen Mayfair Junior College in Chicago. No local hospital thus far has a baccalaureate program, though several oper- ate diploma While schools of nursing. _associate-degree and diploma-school programs ‘produce essentially the same level of practitioner,”’ according to Mrs. Raymond K. Bailey, director of the Illinois League for Nursing, she the immediate know-how in a hospital setting, they gain it rapidly, she said, and they have a broader base of knowledge and seem minds. universi- Miss to have Delores more inquisitive Johnson, ordinator of North Park College School of Nursing in Chicago, a new, small baccalaurate degree program, explained the thinking behind the collegiate approach. far more significant than the amount of patient contact, in learning,”’ she said. “In the past, nursing educators had a dual role: responsibility for At present only about ten percent of the nurses in the United States have bachelor’s degrees; a main patient care and instruction. Patients must come first—I wouldn’t want to be in a hospital where they didn’t—but often the education of the student suffered. She learned best what needed to be done— perhaps she made 1,500 beds while many things more important to her education had to wait. admits that degree graduates have the edge. Though they might not have with programs Elsasser, with medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, said Capt. Elsas- registered nurses (R.N.s), these graduates must take a state exam |; Should Bow Out J. service no longer is an “arm of the administration,’ but one of the major clinical departments along three programs must take a state | licensing: examination to become _ to become licensed practical nurses ) (L P.N.s). Leo doctor, nurse-patient roles, Evanston Hospital on Nov. 1 named a Department of Nursing. Nursing | with 1966 figures not immediately available. _ Capt. co- a aha WV ONYEDINY “The type of patient contact is reason for increasing this figure is to produce nursing more teachers Illinois hospitals, for example, last for schools. count registered had _ 1,700 nurse positions at budgeted unfilled. Many things have not changed in the nursing profession—and hopefully will not change. The traditional concept of service still is one of the principal motivations, says Miss Dorothy Johnson, director of the Evanston Hospital nursing school. Many Jobs Also, there are unlimited possibilities for advancement, and virtually no competition with men for. top jobs, although more are enrolled in nursing programs. To some extent, an increase in the number of nurses is dependent upon the number of qualified veach- guaranteed a job. While it is to her ers, and training. advantage to be in demand, it is a disadvantage to hospitals, however. these must have college The salary revolution, unlike the quieter revolution in nursing education, has been tumultuous. Last June, when the Illinois Hospital Association (IHA) made its annual salary survey, 129 out of 300 hospitals were paying starting A competent nurse is practicaily Nurses have tremendous opportunities to and for doctors. work abroad, in industry, Tedium, a problem in many 20th Century eccupations, is hardly a problem in nursing. While many nurses complain of overwork, rarely complain of boredom. January 18, ‘they 1967 �Infant Welfare Center Schedules Meeting Datesto The annual meeting of the Senior Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held at 11 a.m. Monday TODAY Hadassah, North Shore Group—Noon, Orrington Hotel, 1710 Orrington Av., Evanston; Four local women model for Israeli Fashion Show. Infant Welfare Society, Deerpath Center—12:30 p.m. new year junheon; Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois St., Lake Forest. TOMORROW University, Brandeis Shore North Chapter—12:15 chartered p.m. bus for eaving from Glencoe Theater parking lot, 630 Vernon Av., Glencoe exhibit. ‘our of Art Institute Manet Clipped Wings—Noon luncheon, Florence Crittenton Anchorage, 2678 W. ashington Garden a.m. Club of Deerfield—9:10 924 Oxford ohanson, tour. for Chicago Blvd., Rd., Deerfield, home meeting, of Mrs. Carl E. slides on Illinois wild flowers. SUNDAY National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore Section—8 p.m. discusion, home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Grossberg, Raymond Geraci on local government. 885 Bluff St., Glencoe, Infant Welfare Society, Intermediate Group—10:30 a.m. meeting, home of Mrs. Laurence Scott, 1760 Dale Av., Highland Park. Infant Welfare Society, Junior Group—10:30 a.m. meeting and luncheon, home of Mrs. Stanley Lind, 2345 Egandale Rd., Highland Park. Infant Welfare Society, Senior Group—11 a.m. annual meeting, home of Mrs. Allan Wolff, 1000 Wade St., Highland Park. TUESDAY O’Link Bob ORT, Lipson, Herbert 1167 Chapter—noon Av., Glencoe luncheon Highland home meeting, Mrs. of Park. ORT, Braeside Chapter—12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting, home of Mrs. Robert Picard, 565 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park. ORT, Idlewood Chapter—12:45 p.m. meeting, home of Mrs. Robert Lynn 1241 Levinson, Highland Ter., Park. NS Brandeis to See Manet Exhibit Members of the Shore North Chapter of Brandeis University National Women’s Committee will view the works of Edouard Manet at the Art Chartered the Institute tomorrow. from collectors and museums around the world. Mrs. Ira Joseph, 477 Drexel Av., Glencoe, is in charge of reserva- 1000 of Mrs. Wade St., Center of the Infant - Welfare Society will meet Monday for the first time this year. Our COLORING S. MANICURING A Mrs. Elizabeth Quinlan, sewing chairMrs. Russell H. Johnson, man; representative to the Junior board; and Mrs. Wolff, representative to the executive board. Intermediate The Intermediate Highland and STYLES are Free Hair Styling Stop BY Group of 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD TEL, HIGHLAND 432-0433 the Center of the Infant Welfare Society of cago will meet at 10:30 Monday in the home of Laurence Scott, 1760 Dale Chia.m. Mrs. Av., Highland Park. Luncheon chairman of the day is Mrs. Eugene Dierking of Evanston, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Ryan and Mrs. Arthur Heimerdinger. Mrs. Randolph Binner and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. will be hostesses. All live in Highland Park. Final Week of Our Big 7) will leave from Theater parking lot, 630 Vernon Av., Glencoe, at 12:15 p.m. and will return by 3:30 p.m. Only members of Brandeis or women joining tomorrow will be able to participate in the trip. Art Institute guides will lecture on the exhibit which has been assembled of Discontinued Patterns and Ends of Rolls from Leading Manufacturers Lunch to Feature Cookbook Items Recipies from the new ORT Cookbook will be featured during of ORT Chapter the Braeside luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Robert Picard, 565 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park. Following luncheon, Dr. Sholom Singer, rabbi of Congregation B’nai Torah, will talk about his recent Below are a few of these bargains. 12 ft. width ALL WOOL-— Shag Formerly 14.10 European trip. Titled ‘Landmarks of My People,” the talk will be accompanied by slides. Now 10.00 15 ft. width Now 10.05 ALL WOOL — Shag Formerly 12.25 ALL WOOL — Loop & Cut Formerly 11.25 12 f+. width 8.50 ALL WOOL — Shag Formerly 13.90 Now 15 ft. width 11.90 12 HOUR DAY 4 3 Plus 8c Per DeSitter Brothers Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ’ ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park «1D 22-1234) January 18, 1967 Carpet | 120 Green Bay Specialists Road, Winnetka HI 6-6120 HI 6-3336 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. APPOINTMENT and Shampoo given in and register. Group Park—Ravinia of High- each month. O_fite-Calon Froeh- secretary; Little EXCITING and VARIED. Call us for an appointment TODAY. Jahn, treasurer and memorial fund Robert Richard Hall CMO, From Highland Park are, Mrs. David J. Harris, vice president and publicity chairman; Mrs. M. C. Mrs. Mrs. EXPERT\\ Wolff, retiring president, Mrs. will present the new officers. Mrs. Melvin G. Baker of Lake Forest is president. recording dent, land Park. Mrs. Stanley Lind, 2345 Egandale Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony and Mrs. Robert P. Walker, both of Highland Park. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. William C. Woll and Mrs. James Quigg, both of Highland Park. lich, Eight new members will attend the meeting which will be presided over by the newly-elected presi- The Junior Group of the Highland Park—Ravinia nate. buses Glencoe 80 Allan I. Wolff, Highland Park. chairman; MONDAY in the home Rd., Highland Park, will greet members in her home at 10:30 a.m. Junior Group KE FOREST PARK, ILLINOIS ( �Welfare Unit Meets Today The Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will hold its annual new year luncheon today at 12:30 p.m. in the Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois St., Lake Forest. New officers assume meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Solomon of Glencoe applauds fashions to be modeled at North Shore Hadassah's Horizons Unlimited by Mrs. Eugene Golan (center) of Winnetka and Mrs. Michael Kriozere of Highland Park. The show begins at noon today in Evanston's Orrington Hotel. (Reames Studio Photo) ‘Go Fight City Hall’ to Be Topic a “Go Fight City Hall!’’ is the topic to | be explored at 8 p.m. night by the North Sunday Shore Section, 4 Planner To Speak of the Park Board, and Louis Ancel of Glencoe, a municipal tax special- a For Women’s Clubs ce: Rev. _ : Edsel Ammons, director of Urban Church Planning for the Rock River Methodist Conference, " » will speak at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the the National Council of Jewish Women. The discussion will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Grossberg, 885 Bluff St., Glencoe. Raymond Geraci, a Highland Park city councilman and president 7 At Local Church meeting of Woman’s will Officers from Deerfield include Mrs. Edward Fox, secretary; Mrs. John Riley, treasurer; Mrs. John Camp, publicity; and Mrs. James Donnelly, program. The center has begun work toward the annual benefit March 4 at the Germania Club in Chicago. Gifts will be awarded, highlighted by the auctioning of a side of beef. ee: ‘ for the group their new duties during the Mrs. William Snyder of Deerfield is benefit chairman, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Craig, also of Deer- Reading Scheduled At Idlewood ORT A dramatic reading will highlight Tuesday’s meeting of Idlewood Chapter ORT as Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, a chapter member, reads from ‘Pericles on 34th Street” by Mark Petrakis. The 12:45 p.m. meeting Coffee and cake will before the discussion. Also featured during the afternoon will be the presentation of honor roll pins to members who Further tained information may be ob- from Mrs. Carl Seemann, 173 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. CR 2-5069 NORTH CHICAGOLAND'S LARGEST PIANO AND ORGAN DEALERSHIP ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! BALDWIN PIANOS have raised $35 or more during the year. Society of Christian Service of the Northbrook Methodist Church. Women of the Deerfield Method- ) Heltys ist Church and the Deerfield Evan- . Rev. Ammons gelical United Brethren Church are invited to attend | _ in the Northbrook Church, 1190 in Rockford remained there when he was | conference staff. in 1963. 8/8 Elin The Junior Auxiliary of the North next Wednesday in Wurlitzer Small $295 Grand AVE Steinwa y Wurlitzer Grand rand $ $445) Spinet $379 Cable Nelson Trade-ins — Rental Returns — Samples Small — Medium & Large horseshoe models Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will meet at p.m. Yamaha Console +625 BALDWIN-LOWREY ORGANS — Will Tour Store 8:15 Kimball console *395 | He until last June assigned to the Jewish Auxiliary ea 504 N Western the SAVE new John A. Colby and Sons store, 1001 Skokie Blvd., Stephen G. Cohn Hammond Jr., ~ Tea Will Honor Mrs. _ Park, SAVE — Wurlitzer $197 others — ‘Conn 2 manual : Pedal — Some like new with the newest fun options. All guaranteed — All Serviced. collectio = $1975 Start Payments in May swimsuits, shi Trades Accepted get committee, will receive guests dur- shirtdresses, ing a tea Friday to introduce Mrs. Elsie Crump, newly-appointed director of volunteer services at the - Presbyterian Home in Evanston. Two hundred volunteers have been invited to the tea from 2 to 4 _ p.m. in the Home, 3200 Grant St. NAY bermudas, slagk: ptano = organ 28 e — 13 Pedal — 25 Pedal — 32 Volunteers Henry C. Hawes of Highland chairman of the volunteer — Magnavox — 1715 Southland Av., Highland Park, is in charge of reservations. ~ Home SAVE Fine Used Organs tour the store, guided by one of the Staff interior decorators. Mrs. @ Northbrook. _ Members and their husbands will _ 3 included in “id ire SDD Winnetka | Lake Forest Western Av. ‘The Rev. Mr. Ammons was pastor of Ingleside-Whitfield Methodist Church in Chicago before being assigned director of urban work Model Illustrated Style 990 Baldwin acrosonic — this clearance. We have carefully Selected a group of famous Baldwin Spinet Pianos. Some are tradeins — Some from samples, and rental returns skirts, knit tops, suits Sunday 1 to 5 1850 Waukegan 724-2100 ce LOR’S \ studios 10 to 10 Daily GLENVIEW HIGHLAND PARK Road 1795 St. Johns Ave. 432-2510 January § | f , will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert Levinson, 1241 Lynn Terrace, Highland Park. served BY OWNER field. They will be aided by members’ husbands. ist, will discuss the ability of individual citizens to affect changes in local government. be Living room and dining room of this custom built home overlooks scenic partially wooded acre lot. Four bedrooms, 2!/, ceramic tile baths, Ist floor laundry room, paneled study, screened in porch, full basement with fireplace. Excellent floor plan. Located in finest Northfield Estates area. Sunset Ridge, New Trier West School District. Very reasonably priced at $60,000. 18, 196 �wiih x Paci £ 7 ny ae \ at ° i Pi Reino lo Be Given Two rinks representing Exmoor Country Club are participating in the Glengarry Bonspeil now being played on Exmoor ice. Bob O’Link ORT will hold a noon Following luncheon, songstress ari Kohn will present an original evue “Glimpses Through _ the rlass,’’ a musical stand against betty Friedan’s theory expressed in er book, ‘The Feminine Mys- ique.”” Miss Kohn has performed in orthwestern University Waa-Mu hows and is a veteran night club erformer. Will Show Slides The in tomorrow a.m. 9:30 at Rd., | he program rs. Stephen which has was been won last born of Highland Park, skip; Mrs. about heating and air conditioning and filters and thermostats? WILLIAM GREEN 874 BAY on SALES - SERVICE LEASING , ‘ae L. | ——_— : EDENS EXPRESSWAY DUNDEE on Edens 1] wy HH} ee Gg puinilie a . Office phone Tone _State WH phone : Do you wish to be contacted for a test drive appointment__ APARTMENTS ' } ' | S ana. al, O IA, D eerfield. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL e e i THE “! WANT TO BE ALONE” ranch touch ‘TIL 10 SUNDAY, 5, man’s ig FEATURE: : § a Re _.. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 : ' ec FINANCING This complete 4 INSURANCE 7nce. WINTER 207% Be ROADS. WINNETKA acres privacy for the enjoyment of its swimming pool. The huge entry hall leads directly to living rm. with fireplace, sen. dining rm.; large kitchen-family rm. combination, and to 4 bedrooms, 2 bath wing. 3-car heated gar. This won't last at $59,500. WILLOW Mercedes-Benz [1] City . OPEN 1% AND Please send your illustrated brochure and price list on overseas deliveries. Name. 6-0225 HI “ || ee BETWEEN pea co. WENTE RD. OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST affording ei oe t REALTORS SMALL ESTATE — POOLSIDE California contemporary home on EDENS SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK 272-7905 < ga ‘ a ‘ a shonlatvens ORME Autohaus Robert Hogue, Highland Park; Mrs. George Stanwood, Bannockburn; and Mrs. William Schroeder, Evanston. We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. by property, “ABROAD? 1 uln landscaped - Northbrook, illinois. " magnificently aa a SS es of < it. about worry lent. Dramatic | : and let us presi- club é Autohaus the will be narrated Pm oer year by Exmoor. Members of the Exmoor rinks are Rink No. 1, Mrs. Robert Burton of Lake Forest, skip; Mrs. Vernon Heins and Mrs. Thomas McDavitt, both of Highland Park; and Mrs. John Earp of Deerfield. Rink No. 2, Mrs. Theodore Os- Give us a call Billeter will show flowers in Illinois. Mueller, event WHY WORRY Deerfield. Mrs. Robert lides of wild competing almost 20 years, with seeking the traveling silver plaque home of Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, 924 )xford are Glengarry played for each club The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Highlanders against rinks from the Skokie Country Club, Glenview Country Club, and Indian Hill Country Club, with finals scheduled for tomorrow morning. The Pe Rinks Play in Bonspiel Driginal Revue ncheon Tuesday in the home of rs. Herbert Lipson, 1167 Glencoe v., Highland Park. f, 4 5 WONDERLAND on an acre to make MINUTES of property it a perfect FROM needs little gem TOWN the handy- in a wood- ell, dining fireplace, with room Living setting. land kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bright large family room, modern 2 baths, full basement, 2-car garage. $32,500. j — Seat HOUSE Have you a teen ager, in-law, or maid who can use a separate bedroom and bath away from the rest of the family? This lovely home in East Deerfield has an additional 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm. opening onto a beautiful fenced yard with patio. Modern kitchen, full basement. Immediate possession. $47,900. COLONIAL JUST ONE YEAR OLD All the headaches of building have been taken care of the on, are screens and storms The for you. nicely grounds are sodded, the trees are planted — phigh hy | ready for you to enjoy this 4- or 5-bedroom Only $43,900. RESIDENCE Beautiful living rm.; separate dining rm.; kitchen is lovely with built-in oven and range, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths; full basement with panelled recreation rm.; Finest construction, lathe and plastered. Garage with screened porch. High 20‘s. 21 HIDDEN TREASURE There is a happy hint of informality in this little jewel tucked away among the trees. Just the right size RANCH, if you are thinking of getting away from the bigger home, yet want that space for the family when they come back home for vacation, holidays, etc. You better see this one! ONLY $32,500. anuary 18, 1967 PINES Transferred owner has to leave this wonderful home with all the extra appointments so thoughtfully planned. Slate center hall to Living room, Dining room, spacious kitchenfamily room with fireplace and powder room. Master bedroom and bath, 3 twin sized bedrooms and hall bath. Patio and fenced yard with many everareens and roses. Centrally Air-conditioned, basement. $44,500. Designed for the CLOSE large TO SCHOOLS family. Spacious four bedroom landscaped lot. Living room; Dining home on attractively area. eating large and built-ins with kitchen room, 22 x 17 panelled Family room, 2a baths plus basement $32,900. at sale quick for Priced and 2-car garage. = : �Fa:g ea é ee ET aBS at Rb Re < een ORC EERE EE1 ae fia ee Pm } ee ee E caer { 4 ees PON PN ee gett Weg rote.’ aera A Pie ; 7 ¥ +>tiga Highwood Group to Present Two Operas ‘The curtain will rise at 8:30 p.m, Saturday on the first North Shore - production of ‘Cavalleria Rusticana’’ and “I Pagliacci’ by the Little Opera House of Highwood. ‘The operas will be auditorium, St. Johns presented and Vine in the Highland Avs., under the Park High sponsorship ~ Couples Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El. Former Metropolitan Opera star Gloria Lind is producer School of the and director. The orchestra will be conducted by Charles Moore of the Lyric Opera of Chicago. Costumes and sets also have been obtained from the Lyric. Miss Lind (Mrs. Gabriel Budishin), 536 N. Central Av., Highwood, will sing the lead role of Santuzza in “Cavalleria Rusticana.”’ Ronald Veglia of Des Plaines is cast as her lover, Turiddu. Eve (Mrs. Eric) John of Chicago will sing the part of Turiddu’s mother, Mario Tanzi of Chicago will appear as Alfio, and Miss Linda Kovac, 108 Prairie Av., Highwood, has the role of Lola. To Be Given Bud Daley Photos in English The one-act opera by Pietro Mascagni will be sung in English. - The setting is « Sicilian village on Easter morning. Turiddu, a young goldier in love with Santuzza, turns his attentions to a former love, Lola. Lola had married Alfio while Turiddu was away in the service. The jealous Santuzza tells Alfio that Lola is unfaithful. In the resulting duel between the two men, Turiddu is killed. Phyllis (Mrs. Nedda in Pagliaccio land Park, Highland Robert) Viosca of Glencoe will sing the lead role of ‘I Pagliacci.’”’ Roy Gioconda of Chicago is cast as Canio, or in the play-within-a-play. John Bently, 2707 Mavor Ln., Highwill appear as Silvio. Other cast members are Edward Allen, Park, as Peppe, and Mario Tanzi of Chicago as Tonio. The opera in two acts by Ruggiero Leoncavallo will be sung in Italian, The story concerns a group of comedians in a village in southern Italy. Canio and “formance. his wife Nedda Nedda, Tonio, falls in love with and Peppe a handsome prepare to villager, give a per- Silvio, while turning down the advances of Tonio. Seeking revenge, Tonio helps Canio surprise the lovers, but Silvio escapes—unrecognized. ~ . In the second act, the players perform their comedy, its details paralleling the actual situation. Overwrought, Canio confuses fact and fiction and demands in vain that Nedda name her lover. He stabs her to death, and Silvio, rushing to her aid, also is killed. Students to Participate The Madrigal Singers from Highland Park High School, under the direction of Martin Haberland, 266 Walker Av., Highland Park, will play the roles of peasants and villagers in both operas. Harold Stern, 642 Sumac Rd., Highland Park, is benefit chairman. Ticket chairmen are Robert Fell, 1814 Winthrop Rd., Arnold Kamen, 1271 Arbor Av., and Melvin Pollack, 1428 Arbor Av., all of Highland Bernard Alpert, 2000 Greenbriar Ln., Riverwoods. Park, and Other committee members are Mrs. Melvin Bransky, 1279 Arbor Av., _ Mrs. Samuel Garber, 551 Broadview Av., and Stuart Sax, 487 Sheridan Rd., all of Highland Park, and Ernest Kaplan, 316 Willow Rd. and Gene Lowenthal, 315 Willow Rd., both of Deerfield. Part of the proceeds of the benefit performance will be used to complete work on the interior of the Little Opera House at 311 Waukegan Av. in Highwood. The project will bring year-round opera to the North Shore and provide a showcase for Chicago-area talent. The Couples Club will use its share of the proceeds to provide cultural programs and educational improvements at the synagogue. Rehearsing a scene from "I Pagliacci’ in the home of Little Opera House director Gloria Lind are (from left) John Bently as Silvio, Roy Gioconda as Canio, and Phyllis (Mrs. Robert) Viosca as Nedda. ~ | Stagers Complete Casting For ‘Ten Little Indians’ Casting has been completed for “Ten Little Indians,’ the Agatha Christie suspense melodrama the Deerfield Stagers will present Feb. 17 and 18 in Alan B. Shepard Junior High School in Deerfield. Chosen for roles in the play are: From Deerfield—Jeannine (Mrs. James) Horstman, 724 Hermitage Dr.; Elaine (Mrs. Carl) Larson, 622 Pine St.; Geneva (Mrs. Fred) Ritter, 946 Clay St.; Louis Gavin, 209 Pine St.; Walter Simons, 1765 Carol Ct.; and Harry Henderson, 1024 Waukegan Rd. From Highland Park—Don Giesen, 700 Park Av.; Elliott Shapiro, 1990 Castlewood Rd.; and Ray Perlman, 852 Ridge Rd. Other cast members are David Hoods of Northbrook and Jack from the shocking experience, 0 of the 10 little Indian statuettes the mantelpiece topples off a breaks. Almost at once, a gud chokes to death on his cocktail. Guests Die One after another of the od assorted group comes to a gr some end. The nerve specialist had performed operations wh intoxicated, the disagreeable sp ster who had driven a servant g to suicide, the detective who caused an innocent man to die, a others of the accused are murdey with weapons ranging from kni to booby-traps. Stage crew and property com tee members are needed. Int ested persons should contact and Mrs. Starkman or Mr. Russ Rindell of Evanston. The Stagers president, Jesse Starkman, 505 Kingston Ter., Deerfield, is director, assisted by Sue (Mrs. L. T.) McChesney of North- field. James G. Russell, 1013 Rosemary In a scene from "Cavalleria Rusticana," the singers rehearse their roles with Eve (Mrs. Eric) John as Turiddu's mother, Miss Lind as Santuzza, Ronald Veglia as Turiddu, and Miss Linda Kovac as Lola. 30 Ter., Deerfield, is production Variety Club Tey Re-elects Barker David Rd., Smerling, Highland Park, 697 Green has H been manager. elected chief barker of Tent No. Accused of Murder The play concerns eight guests of a missing host they have never met. After being introduced to one another at a party in an eerie country house on an island, they hear a disembodied voice accuse each guest and both servants of having committed murder. While the guests are recovering Variety Club of Illinois. Installa ceremonies were held Monday Chicago’s Pick-Congress Hotel. The club is sponsoring a ben performance of ‘Fiddler on Roof” Jan. 31 in the MeVic Theater. Beneficiaries are Rabida Jackson Park Sanitari and the Spastic Children’s Ce at Michael Reese Hospital. January 18, 19 �1967 Ravinia Festival — Jane Zolot Library Show Reflects To Include New Series Varied Drawing Styles offer VARIETY The are exhibiting this month in the Evanston Rd., Wilmette; Florence (Mrs. Nancy Evanston; St., Austin 727 Eric) and pink combination collages and ink drawings, the colored paper compositions are mounted on white stock. The subject mattcr of each drawing is derived from cycles, gears Jane Zolot and free-form vehicle handlebars and pedals. and rotating objects, ELLE TOBIN’S ‘“‘Co-existence Tree,’’ an ink drawing, and her ‘“‘Ark,” a pen and ink and brush composition, are as fanciful as Mrs. Esserman’s work, though more subtle and more whimsical. The heavily patterned “Tree” hides cats and birds among branches: the ‘‘Ark,” its forked by the artist, sails in draperies a subject favored of mist and water as it carries its cargo of quizzical beasts. The strongest drawings in the show are those of Donald Keller. His sweeping blue brush strokes make of a seated nude figure a work of freshness and spontaneity. Another brush drawing by Mr. Keller, a hypnotic portrait, employs both black ink and gray wash. NANCY TENNANT work, and two brush is showing four pieces—a pen and ink, a charcoal drawings. Her strength is in composition and she achieves a pleasing relationship between forms in all her work. The most delicate work in the show is that of Dorris Akers Florence Lund. Miss is showing Akers a geometric pencil rubbing and a deceptively and simple contour drawing with figures. Mrs. Lund’s “Mute” is a graceful, airy abstract drawing in green colorings with wash effects. A second abstract by the artist, also light in feeling, employs gray and sepia tones on a roughly textured tinted paper. The show is sponsored by the Evanston Art Center. It will be open to the public from 10 to 3 daily (except Sundays), through Feb. 1. ‘ fo Stephanie Chase Chicago Symphony Orchestra and will repeat her performance Feb.:7. She is Stephanie Chase, 1680 Hickory Knoll Rd., Deerfield, a fourth grader at Grace Lutheran Church School in Northbrook. Stephanie played the first movement of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Concerto No. 3 in G major at the 1:30 and 3 o’clock Youth Concerts under the direction of Irwin Hoffman, associate conductor. clubs, conventions, fall appeared program, GLENCOE MEDICAL CENTER, 363 Park Av. Paintings by Betty (Mrs. David) Altman, 117 Belle Av., Highland Park, through January. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Paintings Enamels by by Sally 474 Laurel Av. Paintings by Marilyn (Mrs. Av., Park, Highland through W.) Buckingham January. LEEDS JEWELERS, 495 Central Av., Highland Park. Paintings by Paula (Mrs. Robert) Natkin, 1474 Linden Av., Highland Park, through January. MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL, Allison), 580 Highland Park, paintings by Louise (Mrs. James) Roger 601 Wilmot Rd., Williams Av., 18, 1967 e178 Oe OF HIGHWOOD. phony Orchestra. tives said, will provide Ravinia will open June 27. Vp rs ‘‘Cavalleria Rusticana” and Se oe GAS CO. vw i £ ‘4 $100 “special value $200 |/2 price /> price group" ~ oils- $10 to $35 An Honest Sale A Quality Sale FINANCING ~ AVAILABLE. a Every Day Except Friday— Eves. Mon. thru Thur. OG 8 6688 i For Savings... A NEW FURNACE % For Comfort... A HUMIDIFIER % For "That Cold Room"... BETTER DUCTWORK % For Dustfree Living... ke For the Best... ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning 4c FURNACE INSPECTIONS & CLEANING i ee ee ee (i ee Oe Ce ee ee ee CO @e@eeeee 6220206 @e@eeeeeoen ee 8 @ re-— @©e@e@eeeee#ee?#*# i ee ee ee ee ee ee [i ee oe ee ee ee Oe i ee ee oe ee ee 7 ee ee (ee ee Oe 6.9.9 @eeeeeeoeeeoeoe@eoests##? -@@eeeeeeoeeeeweonweog eo 6 eG 6 ee ° 8 and a tete® more hearsal time for the orchestra and ~ more flexibility for the conductors x in planning their programs. a % rofessional Service ates vw The new format, Ravinia’s execu-_. . Courteous 3 — “I Pagliacci,” 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Highland Park High School, St. Johns and Vine Avs. January eee FAST CONVENIENT Music Program HOUSE eae 2-2 for Bernard, 1632 Linden Av., Highland Park, through January. OPERA ee 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Paintings by Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John Deerfield, through January. PAULE, OF DR. HOWARD OFFICES LITTLE Open DIAL ID 2SIXTY - ONE SIXTEEN Irene January. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park, through January. Prospect Sunday “Four O’Clocks” will con-— tinue to emphasize new and unusual — music played by the Chicago Sym- | 3909 W. Howard St. 679-2555 | ====———-—s.--4—_ are 10 a.m. to 9 Wednesda The Saturday morning children’ : ) t's of Roosevelt University. Livingston (Mrs. John) Zenko, 370 Hastings Av., Highland Park, through 178 data teacher at Chicago Musical College xg wi This Is Our First Public Sale William Schoen, Symphony violist; and Mollie Margolies, pianist and eeeoecevoevueeaeseoeaevpeeee 7 series programs will be expanded and the ~ 210 Symphony; Walfrid Kujala, Chicago Symphony Orchestra flutist; Dennis) Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods, through January. Gunn, the Show- Gordon, manager of the Grant Park Art Exhibits music continue as before on and Friday evenings. case, which is hosted by Louis C. Sudler, president of the Orchestral Association. DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, Waukegan Rd. Paintings by Emily (Mrs. PARK YWCA, and on Artists’ jazz-folk 176 original $400 to $500 Oil Paintings 146 old masters (18th & 19th century) 42 pieces of 19th century bronzes after auditions judged by Edward Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours The $200 Oil Paintings the Union League Club. Stephanie was a three-time winner on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour this modern than i past seasons.” 235 original The young musician was chosen for her Orchestra Hall appearance p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. (Mrs. Leroy) Fisher of Glencoe, through January. HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. balance of the classics, music, and avant-garde Bernard and Betty Schutz of Prestige Art Invite you to this event by offering extraordinary values in quality art... Formerly NOW 287 original $50 $100 Oil Paintings The daughter of the Bruce Chases has studied violin since she was 3. She has appeared before women’s — audiences an even more interesting — 10th Anniversary Art Sale : A 9-year-old North Shore violinist played Tuesday afternoon with the and | HIGHLAND attractions Tuesday nights in the large pavilion, with a few Tuesday night performances by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The adult concert series will be presented Thursday and Saturday evenings by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the -direction of Seiji Ozawa, with guest conductors Fourth Grader Will Perform With Orchestra television calendar tine Another innovation will be special as Treated paper. tissue red in the plan- Weekly performances of music, dance, and theater will be scheduled in the intimate environment of the Murray Theater. (Mrs. Evanston. Most colorful of the drawings by far are two related works by Ruth Esserman. Her fanciful pen and ink diagrams are done on brilliant circles of now and soloists. Mr. Ozawa, Ravinia’s music conductor and director, is working on programs “that will give Ravinia’s the Mid-Day Club. St., Evanston, and 1514 Judson Ave., James) Tennant, 2221 Grant Elle (Mrs. Phillip) Tobin, will of events ning stage. The Festival Association announced the new format following an executive committee meeting at ., Prospect St., Highland Park; Donald Keller, 1210 Lund, Festival number at the Murray,’”’ Public Library, 1703 Orrington Ave., Evanston. a They are Dorris (Mrs. Alvin Pontius), of Chicago; Ruth (Mrs. Norman S.) Esserman, 284 Illinois Ravinia than in the past, with a completely new series, to be called ‘‘Mondays of different drawing styles may be seen in the work of six artists who 1967 a greater | Robinsons 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION * | * ee @ | + ee ae e@ @ * | * 6 @ @ Aa 9 ee @ * | * ee . . = ee © e¢@ iJ 6 @ * e.@ @ e°@ * e ¢@ * @@ tL es * ee = ee * . * ee @ e*e * e¢@ * * COHSOSOHKOOSSOSOHSSHSSHSHOSHSSHOSHESHSSSOSEEHEEEEEE8 ’ 31fd �Sydelle Sherman Shows Art Work The - Society of American Musicians and aes was _ nae a finalist Piano Contest. peared with in the She the Allied Arts also has Oak Park apand - Community symphony orchestras. ae 2 Theater ars Works Displays by Artist The exhibit features enamels on _ copper in vivid colors on themes ranging from realistic to abstract. Bey cae Mrs. Zenko, 370 Hastings Av., Be Highland Park, has studied with Ep Richard a a ae Sar _ seven Loving years. of Mundelein She is a member for of _ the Suburban Fine Arts Center and _ the North Shore Art League. Be. The artist has exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago Sales and Rental Gallery, Roosevelt Univer- : - sity, Lake Forest Academy, Winnetka ge _ brary. Public and the Schools Art Li- eS pe 2 was recording booths in the basement of Hadley School for NOT Friday, Jan. 20th WITH MY WIFE. DON’T (Tony Curtis, George C. Scott) 264 Craftsman Shows Varied Jewelry In Two Events YOU Virna Lisi. A short green-eyed cartoon on the fabled monster of jealousy introduces this breezy comedy Adults George C. and mature Scott. 1150 Lillian (Mrs. William) Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av., is exhibiting a variety of pins, pendants, and necklaces at Mundelein College’s Gallery Eight, 6363 Sheridan Rd., Chicago through Jan. 27. Nureyev perform the title roles in this film of England’s Royal Ballet collection, performance of iet,”’ with the Prokofiev. The color does the richness of Adults and Young which includes silver and gold pieces designed with pearls, semi-precious stones, and unusual mineral specimens, can be seen from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and 3 to 5 p.m. Sundays. ANY sponsored by tucky Guild of Artists men. Housed in a_ the and (Jane bubble-headed Having heroine. tHighlaud Crafts- Gallery Exhibit Enjoy free specially-de- by Sally JANE DEAN and Austin, lounge Tickets Cipra January January Now At Edens FOR 2,000 CARS! Virna Curtis - Lisi - Scott G Cc. . Notwith ©.9 IY Wife, @ you don’t! Saturday & Sunday, Matinee cartoon Fantasy Alakazam 18 19 Color The Only Great! & Tarzan's Fight For Life Jungle Adventure Sat. Alakazam 2 P.M. — Tarzan 3:45 Sun. Alakazam |:30 — Terzen 3:00 Inquire Sale about our special birthday party rooms; ice-cream cake, beverage, candy, favors, etc., for one low price. PPOPPLPOGLEOPODGPGOCPLGOOPLOOGGOD So WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS COLOK of returned home Monday through Friday at 8:00 P.M. Saturday & Sunday 2:30-8:00 P.M. BROS. Fri: 6:00; 8:05; 10:10 Sat: 5:35; 8:20; 10:35 Sun: 4:40-7:20-9:45 Mon-Thur: 6:30; 9:00 Box-Office! Delicious after visiting for two weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Dover, 120 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. On POPGPPLOPOGODOLPD She is the daughter Minn., have Tony ¢ f MARGOT FONTEYN & RUDOLPH NUREYEV of Mr. and Mrs. Don Eldridge, 1405 Charing Cross Rd. VISITORS GO HOME Mr. and Mrs. Arthur FREE PARKING “ROMEO AND JULIET’ DOCTOR ZHiVAGO PANAVISION FONDA JONES Wednesday, & Thursday, HELD OVER HURRY! FINAL WEEK! SINGS IN PROGRAM Miss Laurel Eldridge of Deerfield recently sang in a joint program presented by the concert and oratorio choirs at Illinois State Univer- + Owected by ROBKLRT ¢ (1S wn WARNER Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free $-444$ CWednesday as its Zenko coffee in our PARKWAY TECHNICOLOR JASON ROBARDS 1D 2-2400 FREF PARKING Fank FROM Starts Friday, January 20 hit, is as_ scrten ang Producedby JULIUS J EPSTEIN TECHNICOLOR: FREE COFFEE BAR Fri., Jan. 20 thru Tues., Jan. 24 Fon- this sophisicated comedy frothy and insubstantial signed train, the exhibition is shown throughout the state of Kentucky for one year. sity in Normal. VE 445 CENTRAL AVE. | Ken- _DEARBORN *"e | Edens Expresswey between Dundee & Lake-Cock Roed not do justice to the sets. Color. People. da, Jason Robards) Adapted from the Broadway Several pieces of Mrs. Kalan’s jewelry are included in the Kentucky Guild Train, a_ traveling NORTH “Romeo and Julmusic of Serge WEDNESDAY clGNE FOND JSON ROBARDS DEN JONESute Cou i Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. young people. A Highland Park jewelry craftsman is showing her work in two exhikitions. : Mundelein RESTAURANT Color. ROMEO AND JULIET (Margot Fonteyn, Rudolf Nureyev) Margot Fonteyn and _ Rudolf The Cbs in which Tony Curtis, happily married to Virna Lisi, sees untoward menace in the form of an old buddy, of _the @vanston Young People. Oakland Dr., Highland Park, is a member of the North Shore group. exhibition The Highland Park Theater this month is displaying the work of ae Sally Livingston (Mrs. John) Zenko sam i ee _ through January. A Se two work Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherma through January in the clubhousd at 1991 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln. is a member of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, where she has wo several awards. She has exhibited in Chicago, New York City, Mexico City, and Carmel, Cal. The show consists of oil on pape Studies of people, the result of recent trips to Europe and Mexico. > Fr fe = has hero’s wife. Color. Adults. Woman’s| the Tew Food Diane Cantonese JIMMY 600 Restaurant YEE, lt ELM PLACE, ae “EAT WITH Manager HIGHLAND PARK, PU VU VU VUUUUCUCUVCUCCCCCCCTCCCCC€CSo Pwweeuvuews RAMA POPOPGPCPSGPOBRGLPLOLLGODGOD PPDGGGLPS ee Corner =F: ~ al — CHOPSTICKS? Second & Elm MMM MMU CCCCCOCCTr OEE PP LOD UCUCCCCCC LOD D POLO POO OOD Pye eeeeeV UCU UTCUCUCCTCCC 002220 PLPOPPGPOPCLOLPLGLOOP SO Pe Per = Australian police inspector—all to realize his life-long ambition to rob a bank. An excellent cast and production. Color. Adults and Mature a when in set Complications Park exhibiting a ie 805 of the Young Artist’s Piano Contest of the pac: a new secretary not only sends a visiting executive there but also our a struggling writer, and an oO at is nator, is mm Robert resides open to the Wednesday. adults are the Blind in Winnetka. Mrs. Bernard E. Hoffman, by the WGN Rd., is a winner exhibit will be through next children and invited to ‘‘Please touch.”’ Recording for the Blind Unit her by The public Blind ag who 219 (eo) pianist, Schamberg, =f The Moseley G. Club Films Committee finally succumbed to an attractive millionaire, she lives in his company’s executive suite, where he visits her on Wednesdays, when he is supposed to be out of town. | _ ne Ee py Morton Drama DEAD HEAT ON A MERRY-GOROUND (James Coburn, Camilla Sparv) In a hectic string of adventures, ex-convict Eli Kotch becomes a shoe salesman, a termite extermi- om day. Making _ Trendler. firkioe: Mrs. Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, national organization with 16 local units which copy textbooks by request for students. The Chicago performer on WGN-TV’s Artists’ Showcase at 8:30 p.m. Sun- Mrs. ieee _ will be accompanied =Set - Orchestra, directed Mr. and Mrs. John J. Straus, St. Johns Av.; and Mr. and oO and athird appearance on the Channel $ program, Mrs. Honigberg will play the first and third movements of Franz Liszt’s Concerto No. 1 in Honigberg E-flat major. She eS fs Hazel ial Mr. Highland Park pianist Carol (Mrs. Joel D.) Honigberg will be a 1 254 0.02.00 EES00> POPOPOL are _ Pianist to Play On Showcase featured Hokin, > Blind. participants H. Cary Av. The show, representing 23 private sy collectors, is presented by the Chicago Unit of Recording for the Local Av.; 2116 Edwin x __ Michigan Av., Chicago. Mrs. —4 Three Highland Park couples have lent sculpture from their | collections to a benefit exhibit at the Main Street Gallery, 642 N. Highland Club : _ ‘Barbara Houskeeper x | Will | Teach Barbara Class (Mrs. Harold) Hous- 3. keeper of Deerfield will teach an _ intermediate painting course beginSo ning Tuesday at Arlington Heights Fe ‘3 . 842 Holmes RESTAURANT FRANCAIS _in Marina City. Notably fine French cuisine served in io Mr. and Mrs. -nhingham, ag 729 William Colwyn M. Cun- Ter., Deer- field, entertained as holiday guests Mr. Cunningham’s = family, eat aaa sa = Z f. the Rev. brother and his and Mrs. J. and Mrs. Charles H. Fee and their daughters, Carlen and Jean, of Den- - ison, Ia. * 32 Excel- wines. Splendid facilities for priparties. Try our Ducklingal’orange classic French desserts. For lunchand dinner. Closed Mondays. ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 E. Cunningham and sons, Cliff and Craig, of Lexington, Ky., and Dr. aes lent vate and eon ~ an atmosphere of quiet elegance. HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW -* HOT ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA. aa %: PAs HOSTS TO SIX ay ye. o—_— ea at eer ty,: Houskeeper, mee _ Mrs. _ Av., was a top prize winner in this a4 _fall’s “New Horizons in Painting”’ |2 show at the National Design Center neg wer Fo Recreation Park, 500 E. Miner St. 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Ill., just west of McCormick 2501 Sheridan Highland Park Bivd. N-THE-LAKE Sundey Breakfast 8 ‘til 10 _ Sunday Brunch 11 ‘tit 2 ss January 18, 196 �fat cubseription-‘20-50 pecial priee-*5,95 1 year subseription—‘6€ ‘pecial priee-*9.00 presi nriee-I5*ea, | ' i CITY ADDRESS "Be" per copy. NAME nome delivery costs less than �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �WANT REACHING 433-4370 COMBINATION HIGHTAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 3 65,000 Lost 4 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday over the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines - AND __ CHAIRMEN "CLEAR" HOW 21 We are now listing 1967. Help us_ to ‘‘clearing’’ your dates WIL 1 A Highland Service—income NVIEW Rd., Glenview PA 4-4300 Dogs ABC Circulation over 30,000 ~~ DALMATIAN PUPPIES Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church or GR Deadline: 4:00 p.m. ABC Circulation 5-1560 Monday over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines BEAUTIFUL POODLES... HOME raised. A.K.C: Good temperament and quality. Apricot, black and all white. 259-2899. Animals, Pets and Supplies : Previous ) January wk 18, atee = or ghget & to date 1967 of issue. A HOME OWN See our new assortment of dog houses. THE PET DEPARTMENT CHALET NURSERY Corner of Skokie Blvd. and Lake Ave. 12. Antiques and Art Goods ANNUAL JANUARY SALE all items of inventory reduced DUBLIN HOUSE ANTIQUES 25 W. State St. Geneva, 14 (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. ANCESTRY SIRED, SHOTS, raised. 674-9445. YOUR PET DESERVES HE CAN CALL HIS Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 A.K.C., CHAMPION ears cropped, home 11 “The CHAMPION 729-4299 & MIN. SCHNAUZERS Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line REG., Books and Ill. Gifts COMPTON ENCYCLOPEDIA Never used. Still in box, duplicate Christmas present. 272-6048, call after 6. 15 Business In the SHAPE UP YOUR WARDROBE customizing or alteration see LA CAPRICE Hubbard Woods Shopping Center 835-4440 Musical Opportunities WANTED: RETAIL BUSINESS TO own and manage, Must have yearly profit potential of $50,000. Write A-759, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. Instruction MUSIC CO. INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 POPULAR PIANO BY HOWARD DIAMOND LESSONS IN YOUR HOME SPECIAL PRICE FOR ADULTS AM 2-4045 GUITAR CLASSES Adults or children; guitar rental, EXPERIENCED TEACHER Frank Narrol 272-8129 GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP. Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. 34 POODLES : Tiny, white toy females; also miniature male. A.K.C. registered. Guaranteed trained. ID 2-1951. A.K.C, For Cats GERMAN SHEPHERD. Pedigreed; Registered. 15 months; Trained. $200. 835-4780. CR 2-4300 Tuesday and YORKSHIRE TERRIER. MALE. BLUE and Tan. A.K.C. Champion sire. 5 months old. Very affectionate. Wants good home. Call ED 4-4938 Rd., Northbrook Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tax MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES. Champ. sired, ears cropped, perm. shots. 2 little waggy tailed darlings left. ALpine 6-3387 NORAIBROOK Phone BE CONSERVATIVE SCHREFFLER Park 433-4370 INCOME TAX SERVICE Certified Public Accountant 256-3414 10 1438 Shermer Highland Authority Incorporated INCOME TAX SERVICE 6031 DEMPSTER MORTON GROVE, ILL. 967-5282 COE Phone Park Herald Accounting HI 6-4300 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 Needlework 30 9 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 1806 Glenview events through pelp ha by TODAY. Ave. and Photography Dressmaking — Sewing — listing 444 Central 945-7300 Service SPEED GRAPHIC—4x5, ACCESSOries and case. Best offer or will trade for professional 35mm. SLR. Call 945-3958 Deerfield Villager weer Cameras We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. COMBINATION 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1|-4300 Business 17. DOES IT WORK? a Complete events. Partnerships DOLL REPAIR SERVICE Restringing—repairs—wigs—eyes REPLA Northbrook 1948 Lincoln Ave. 272-6894 Simply (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Phone PUBLICITY all club dates Mail (or phone) of meetings and and KEEP YOUR NAME BEFORE THE PUBLIC. Advertise your place of business with imprinted-to-order book matches. Request, info. and samples, write on your letterhead or enclose business card with your request. Book Nook, Dept. 13, P.O. Box 502, Lake Forest, Ill. through THE CALENDAR 12,000 Combination Classified Rates for * 16 Avoid Conflicting DATES Park Investments Pianos and Musical Instruments SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. 272-7491 Northbrook 34 59 Pianos and Musical Instruments On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and Grand Pianos in all phases NAYLOR'S 1795 St. Johns Av. Highland Park 432-2510 1850 BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET pianos. Six specially selected from our trade-ins and rental return stock for January clearance. Priced at low prices, Starting at $395. Terms, trade. Naylor’s, 1795 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, 432-2510, 1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, 724-2100. 1 yr. old: $200 or best offer. 724-1917 after 5 p.m. RATES complete removals diagnosis ENterprise of tree tree a 1717 PROTECT home troubles. estimate 1114 Davis YO fire alarm system. 1 leased. Argon For Electric 864-7975 — Evanston Home FLOOR : Ne and TV contact St. 67 437-4080. SECURE circuit pri. and indus. use, sold or free Co. | service. Accura Service Burglar Close EFFEC. care toll free. AND. or bus. system. NOW specialty. Electrical — fe Service SCRUBBING ing. Wall washing, Rug shampooing AND POLISH- — all kinds. : 662-0422 75 Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom BUNDY bes= House Furniture — Hammond Gretch BABY YEAR OLD 965-3820 PERFECT Guitar, CONDI- Electric MOSRITE BASS GUITAR WITH CASE. Teisco electric guitar with case. Best offer. 272-2564 37 and Schools VERNON BABY 272-3964 week-ends. and Instruction and SAVE 20% Lauer WE DO Construction shower 104 AL 831-4767 1-1254 and Situations Call Tom WASH UN OUT 7-8636 to Classification NORTHWEST SUBURBAN DECORATing. Specialize in wall papering. All types of painting interior and exterior. Call PArk 4-0119. and p.m. Ee * ena SUCCESSFUL, — 348-6094. ms a Wantee—Men ale ae Painting1 Help Wanted—Women 107 and Professional 4 OFFICE WORKERS Year 1967 We're Very Happy THAT WE CAN OFFER > STIVERS LIFE SAVERS companies. 2. A choice Decorating gk of days, 3. A fine hourly rate. weeks, or months. pe STIVERS Lifesavers, Inc. Randhurst Center Prof. Level 392-192¢ Room Evanston 415- Sherman Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 57 Painting Call 5:30 : ing. Wall washing, all kinds. Rug shampooing 662-0422 1609 Installed TO after i EX- THESE EXCELLENT BENEFITS | nee 1. Interesting assignment at the finest Maintenance NOT mature. In the New IT ALL Co. area. GRAD., hardworking, in Effect KITCHENS, BATHS, REC ROOMS designed and remodeled. Delta Builders, division of Delta Metal Craft. Manufacturers of aluminum and Fiberglas awnings. 3934 W. Armitage. 772-1222. Repaired TRANS. Wednesday. or SALES 27, COLLEGE ON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room additions, repairs, homes built to order. 15 years on the North Shore. No salesmen’s commissions to pay. Deal direct with carpenter and save. 438-8329 for free estimate Building day a.m. OWN TEMPORARY John H. Lindenberger 51 All Business Additions ra. Rooms ormers Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms HOME | Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional Contractors Prices Now HAVE perienced. DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE Winter YOUR FLOOR SCRUBBING AND POLISH: OAKS Builders — Household COUNTRY DAY School. New bldg., room for 25 more children ages 3-5, Reas. rates, trans. avail. Also summer camp. For information call Mr. Zimmerman, 945-1750. 50 EVENINGS; 103 FOR SALE: CHICKERING GRAND PIANO. $350. Call SITTING before 7:30 869-7050 PLUS AMP. 0. Call 679-4593 afver 4 p.m. Wanted— Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 service. We Sit Better Baby Sit 869-0022. Inc. Call Chord Organ YEARS OLD. IN tion. Call 945-5655. Situations Baby Sitting CLARINET ONE 7 102 you in the Want Ads. Turn this Paper! A GIBSON JUMBO FLAT TOP GUITAR EXCELLENT CONDITION GUARANTEED in SEASON Tree GIBSON GUITAR; TRINI LOPEZ model; w/best case; $400. 2 Shure microphones, model PE-585 w/stands, $75. 3 mos. old. Must sacrifice. Call Tom after 6 p.m. at 272-3119. in 3200 tive. 63 New Spinet-88 Note $369 New Console Direct Blow $439 Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr. like New 10 Used Grands fr. $295 Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights—players fr. $79 Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 | = + DAVEY OFF WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAWAI of tree removal. hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood = VErnon 5-1195 | Glencoe wee Rd. Glenview 724-2100 CERAMIC TILE A wonderful selection awaits Trimming EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE NEW AND USED BALDWIN, STEINway, Howard, Wurlitzer. Your opportunity to select a fine grand at tremendous savings. Trades accepted. Terms. Start payments in May. AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? Tree January Clearance HAMMOND ORGAN. SPECIAL JANUary clearance. Price $795. Fully guarantee also special prices on tradeins. Magnavox, Conn, Wurlitzer, Baldwin, Lowrey and other organs. Easy terms. Start payments in May. Trades accepted. Naylor’s, 1795 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, 432-2510. 1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, 724-2100. SALE—SAX $55. CLAR., TRUMP., corn., Tromb., Flute, Mandolin, old banjo, $45 ea. Guitar $12, Eari Sax $95, bass violin, Martin guitar, bass tromb. oboe, Fr. horn, bari horn, others. Will trade. SH 3-8252, GR 56327. 1-4300 AL OR 945-7300 OR PARTNERSHIP AVAILABLE IN WELL established Evanston funeral home. For particulars, please call Friday evenings after 10 p.m. 533-3808 MESSAGE to all PRESIDENTS 5 PAPER 15A Found Personal DEEBFIELD Circulation WEEKLY LOST DURING CHRISTMAS HOLIdays: trans. elec. dr.-opener in leather case; 5x2x1'. Believe in vic. of Nthbrk. could be anywhere on North Shore $10 reward. Call CR 2-1626. Phone 433-4370 Controlled and HOMES ADS - 2 PAPER ASSIFIED 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 EXECUTIVE EXCELLENT experienced in a SECRETARY OPPORTUNITY career pleasant FOR AN secretary whi environment. Must — accurate, 60 wpm typist. 40 hr. w Liberal benefits. IBM i opportunity employer. For appt. J. Deegan 1717 or T, Kloempken DA i 8-8600. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION | Central St. | �CLASSIFIED Service—Income nes Tax jitioning and Heating 9 , Pets and a s and - 175 | Dogs 169 Auction Sales Automobile Loans Automobile Tires Service and Outboard and 2 Fireplace | Flowers 201 15 5 Deeks ; _Carpentry—Cabinet Catering 107. Help and of proofing or clerical skills needed. iberal benefit program includes 3 weeks vacation and tuition reduction. _ NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Evanston 1812 AnChicago Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOWN CHALLENGING POSITION REQUIRES good typing, shorthand skills. Some ous steno or office experience. asant environment. Executive ofce nat’l corp. 3742 hour work week. Good effective placement. benefits. to assure Call C. C. Boyer, Packaging Corp. of America _. 1632 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON 136 | Jewelry 148 | Legal 107. AVE., High experience, hand skills. graduate. Typing and figure aptitude required. Good salary with all GM benefits. Pleasant surroundings. Excellent downtown location. Apply in person. GENERAL pra! 1 | ACCEPTANCE COR 801 Davis St., Evanston An equal opportunity Employer BOOKKEEPER AUTO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Immediate employment, tax reports and financial statement, many benefits. GROSSINGER MOTOR SALES. 2650 W. LAWRENCE-CHICAGO Consider a JOB with a FUTURE at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Hays SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW Clerk An Typist offer — Tuition aid Excellent benefits— Pension plan Call for an appointment or visit the ILLINOIS BELL EMPLOYMENT CENTER nearest you IO N. Utica Waukegan Evanston 869-9915 336-9915 to see if we have the job you're looking for An Equal Opportunity Opportunity Employer PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST Or a variety of other jobs 1520 N. Chicago Equal Employer Diversified opportunity for career minded woman who enjoys working with people and has a long range interest in personnel administration. Will consider able beginner, age 28 or over, who has a proven work record. Ours is a multi-plant operation located in the vicinity of Northbrook. Write A-762, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. Bank Bookkeeper train. First National Bank of Deerfield. 757 Deerfield Rd. 945-6000. Contact Mr. Richter, & 12 ‘13 107. Apartments a 1 1 13 Seseumg Apartments 12 13 and Professional NORTHWESTERN UNIVERS, ITY O. SECRETARIES SKILLS WORK. TYPISTS Office Clerk SECRETARY INTERESTING OPPORTUNITIES ARE now available in our academic, business and research offices for secretaries with and without shorthand, and typists. Small, congenial offices offering a’ variety of responsibilities. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer LOOKING FOR AN. INTERESTING local job or one within walking distance from the Milwaukee R.R.? We are an educational office in the Deerfield Commons whose expanding program requires additional staff: clerical, little or no exp.; most important is good aptitude with an eagerness to learn while you earn. Secretarial, previous general office or clerk-typist experience required. Shorthand not necessary but~ must be excellent typist who can spell, punctuate, and compose own. letters. Aptitude for figures and detail is essential. Salary commensurate with ability and experience; 5 day week, 8:30 to 5, (4:30 in the summer), no Sats. These are permanent positions, please do not apply if you cannot work full time all year. For interview, call 945- 1500. Illinois State Kleinschmidt DIV. SCM Lake-Cook Rd. An Equal Opportunity Deerfield Employer SECRETARY YOU HAVE EXCELLENT SECREtarial skills and an aptitude for bookkeeping we have a challengin fe) weg for you in our sma office. We have diversified and important work to be handled with the routine by the secretary who likes to keep busy. Top salary, liberal hospitalization, profit sharing and pension plans. Please call Mr. Drucker at 6770333 for interview. Scholarship Rd. RESEARCH PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An equal opportunity employer STENOGRAPHER EVANSTON DOWNTOWN HIGH SCHOOL GRAD WITH GOOD typing ability. Some previous steno or office experience. Good epposeantts, for personal development. Executive office, national corp. Very good Starting salary and merit rated. advancement. Fine fringe benefits. 37142 hour work week. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Packaging See Mr. Balmes 1232 Central Av., Wilmette Alpine 1-4300 ext. 255 RN’S for extended benefits. AND care LPN’S facility, top salary Call 835-3703 Corp. of America 1632 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Housewives With General Office Lloyd Hollister Inc. PROJECTS Responsible position for the perso capable of independent work and careful follow through. Must have some accounting experience. Will read, interpret and _ use computer __ statements. Adding machine experience and accurate typing helpful. Benefits include 3 weeks vacation, tuition reduction, and regularly scheduled salary reviews. Skokie GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL OR woman. Typing essential. Pleasant office. Permanent position. Good starting salary. 5 day week. Many Company benefits. Commis- Accounting Clerk Midland Manufacturing Point Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children. Diversified and challenging opportunity for a self-starter who has an interest in people and enjoys detail. Light typing and shorthand required. Paid family hospitalization and life insurance and many other benefits. and c Help Wanted—Women Business ORchard 3-3200 . 19 18 18 Furnished Houses — ight Hous i Scbee paar Share Houses and (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer Experience preferred but will 5 Sale 1 155 153 Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway 7733 Gross 18 133 Board and Room Furnished Professional Sea rl e€ Skokie IF 10 BT: 4 Trailers—For sion. 729-3000 Operator Service Representative and Garages PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) for appointment 1¢ 10 1c Professional Women—industrial 161 APPLY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDED to mimeograph, file, and to perform pe ec duties. Permanent only. 10 Apartments 159 EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES—RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. CLERK TYPIST Call Mrs. 163 PREFER AT LEAST ONE YEAR OF OFFICE EXPERIENCE. ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE VARIED INCLUDING FILES, ADDRESSOGRAPH, XEROX, MAIL ROOM AND POSSIBLY SOME SWITCHBOARD, LIGHT TYPING REQUIRED. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDED to do typing, filing and _ various clerical duties. Permanent only. 1( Women and | Trucks 162 and and Professional 165 | Toys 158 | Typewriters—Business Machines 166 | Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing 150 | Wanted To Rent— MUST HAVE GOOD TYPING AND ENJOY DETAIL SHORTHAND HELPFUL. EXPEDITER CLERK 152 SECRETARY General 7 : and -154 | Tree Trimming Wanted—Women D. Men Men Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs alert high school graduate with office experience to screen and to edit customer orders, to take customers orders by phone, to do miscellaneous clerical duties. Permanent only. as Good pay — frequent increases Challenging work Nice surroundings Excellent advancement opportunity Help G. CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs college girl with office experience, to assist customers by mail and: by phone. Special assignments require letter writing talent for promotional campaigns. No typing. Permanent only. CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT wants high school graduate for clerk typist position. General office experience helpful. Permanent only. 81 Apartments Business RECEPTIONIST Career opportunities available now in many North Suburban communities, if you qualify, in the exciting field We 107. 5 7 156 | Sporting Goods and Equipment 164 Teade or Barter 168 | Travel—Share Your Car Wanted To Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condomini Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments Good typing and _ shortPermanent only. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Repair Vacant Property Professional 15 Instruction Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Men—Household 174 and Cottages 176 177 and ti Mortgages Cleaning Sales Women—Household 36 Sale Summer and Winter Homes rie! Upholstery Women—Business 70 Town Houses 3 PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT NEEDS pc mcectang to answer phones, to issue employment applications, to grade tests, to.do miscellaneous typing and clerical duties. Permanent only. EVANSTON school 56 and Students 34 Resorts 27 Se oe Pe, ee Instruments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State 205 Buy Musical Condominiums Co-op Buy—Houses Siding 4 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings 33 | Situations Wanted— 35 Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts 26 Found and and and and | Rummage 57 | Schools ‘Real Estate For Sale 172 173 6 68 SECRETARY SECRETARIAL POSITION TO | | With your friends and neighbors? - Buy Repair For Sale ‘Wanted To Decorating Service and 76 Notices Business ter, Want to work near home — of communications Repair Jewelry 1 | Rug 180 To Estate Loans 30 | Roofing Service | Pianos 113 114 67 Help Wanted—Women Professional ACCOUNTING CLERK Opening for young personable account- clerk. and 151 | Lost and Packaging Corp. of America ing and Personal | Personal Wanted 29 | Real Equipment Printing 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 112 124 | Loans and Investments RESPONSIBLE POSITION REQUIRES good typing, shorthand skills and some previous steno or office experience. Attractive new office. 3742 hour work week. Good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. CHICAGO Professional Household Goods—For Sale Household Goods—Wanted To In Memoriam Interior Decorating peter Homes iscellaneous 146 | Miscell 141 | Miscell Se ine starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe mployment tests given and Service Store and 109 | Plumbing Men and Women Household | Home Service | | | | Help Wanted—Women 1632 108A Help Wanted— 138 144 147 122 107 193 108 | Piano Tuning Men—lIndustrial Hie Secretary . univer- sity official publications for typo. Braphical correctness and editorial consistency. Minimum requirement one year of proofreading experience ee merend of B.A. degree in Eng. sh with thorough knowledge of grammar, spelling and usage. No 4 k Business Professional 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service ae pace Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 107. all 134 ees EDITORIAL ASSISTANT . ~ Responsibility Apartments Out of State Professional and and 66 | Painting 128 | Household Appliance— Light Housekeeping Rooms 60 18 Wanted—Women Business 132 130 126 Homes Industrial 39 Work 24 Houses 7 Men—Household | Office Carts Storage Instruction 54 | Notices 55 Sitters Men—Business 65 Houses To Shore 16 Photography Women—Baby and Musical and Air Conditioning and , Motorcycles—Go 143 | Moving Downspouts Women—lIndustrial 18) Furnished Houses Garages : Halls and Studios Hotels 15A rvice s and Furnished 14 50 51 52 Shrubs Service— 64 | Help Wanted— Florists Convalescent and Women—Household 23 Wood and and Landscape | Help Wante Women—Business 22 Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room 182 Partnerships Personal | 191 Motors. Opportunities Investments 188 199 and Gifts and Contractors Building Maintenance and Repair ene Supplies and Materials Ca 63 Rental 190 | For Rent— Buy cles __ 21 75 142 Rentals and Plants 10 | Heating Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made 192 Houses Vacation | Gardening 2 | Gutters 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering Accessories Automobiles—Wanted To _ Autos—Trucks—Trailers— _ __ Wanted To Rent and 171 Cats 196 | Exterminating Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent «Br 53 of Debts and Town 187 House Sales 200 | Equipment Foreign and Sports Cars : 185 Entertainment | For _. Decorations 170 | Electrical Service : Automobiles— Auto and Stamps Work 12 | Disclaimer Furs Aucti Conductors zi Trees and | Concrete 11 | Conducted Art Goods rel and Christmas 66 | Coins 202 INDEX Pleasant Telephone Manner TO CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commission in your spare time. Call Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300 Ext. 250. ACCOUNTING DIVERSIFIED CLERK BACKGROUND, NCR equipment. Pleasant working conditions. Fringe benefits. Good starting salary. Permanent—12 montis. . N ational College of Education. GR 5-0221 or BR 3-2330, Mr. Marken January 18, 1967 C Seek aes * �4 107 and Business Professional TYPIST NEEDED FOR TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT work. Temporary work is for Sept.June each year with opportunity to work also during summer months, if desired. Typing does not involve statistical or technical work. Should have typing speed of 50 w.p.m. Hours are 8:30 to 5 p.m.—5 days a week. - Phone for appointment, 869- EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON TYPIST Sears Roebuck & Co. 874 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Winnetka, Illinois 446-3447 TYPIST FOR TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT position. Temporary work begins now and finishes around the end of the school year. No statistical or technical typing but should have speed e = wpm. Hours 8:30 to 5, 5 days week. Phone for appointment. 889- 7100. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON KEY—PUNCH OPERATOR WITH knowledge of or aptitude to learn functions of IBM-—sorter, collator, reproducer. Small office with growth potential, located in Deerfield Commons. Five-day week, 8:30 to 5, no Sat. Salary based on _ experience. Illinois State Scholarship Commission. *" TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE IN SALES DEPARTMENT OF THE Hollister Papers. Pleasant working conditions, all benefits. Call Mrs. Selby, AL 1-4300, ext. 293. WANTED: SECRETARY.,MUST HAVE better than average shorthand and typing skills. Regional sales office. Suburban ogo Park location. All fringe benefits including hospitalization and group insurance. Salary $365 to $410 per month depending upon experience and skills. Ask for Miss Vedder at 831-3570. LIKE WITH VARIETY ood salary, excellent employee its. Small congenial office. An Equal Opportunity VE 5-day week. 5-3355 Salary TO 3 P.M. equiv. to exper. Mrs. Graham enefits. BARRETT-CRAVENS CO. RD. NORTHBROOK 272-2300 PERMANENT INTERESTING POSItion for capable woman who likes working with figures. Some bookkeeping exp. preferred. Insurance office, Downtown Evanston. Salary open. Hrs. can be arranged if necessary. Contact Mr. Hoffman, DA 8-6465. PART-TIME SALESWOMAN Women’s Apparel Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Contact Miss Dunbar ~ POOL GUARD TO WORK MONDAY. Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Call Miss Huffman. EVANSTON Y.M.C.A. GR 5-7400 PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR to direct Volley Ball, Trampoline ane Exercise on Tuesday and Thursday,9 a.m. to 11:30. Call Miss Huffman EVANSTON Y.M.C.A. GR 5-7400. QUAL'FIED DIRECTOR FOR SUMmer Nursery school camp program. North Shore location. 144 dav. 8 week program. Excellent salary. References. Write A-750, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. SALESLADY: FULL OR PART-TIME. Permanent position, no evenings. Pleasant surroundings. Janies Juvenile Shop in Cross Roads. For appointment call 831-4848 Orrington GR GR COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Stay. Room for employed husband. Adult family. No heavy cleaning or ironing. References. VErnon FULL AND PART TIME DAY OR evening. Experience not necessary. Excellent earnings for long or short hours. Mr. Ricky’s, 9300 Skokie Blvd. OR 4-9300. GIRLS «MUST BE EXP. AND NEAT, HAVE knowledge of hair coloring, 4 days. ig 1081 Gage, Winnetka. HI 6- DRUG CLERK a DRUG Cosmetic peer CON NEY'S PHARMACY HI 736 Elm St. Winnetka "January 18, 1967 the interest lege degree in accounting with several years experience in cost work preferably for a manufacturing plant. Salary is open and will depend upon the candidate and his experience. Please call the number below for an interview appointment. Deerfield 5-1401. RETAIL after GIRL, school until Sunday 6-0312 FOR CLEANING—IRONING , LADY once a week. Two blocks from Milwaukee Station, Refs. required. Call 945-0531 after 6 p.m. 108A Help Wanted Baby Sitters MATURE WOMAN TO SIT WITH 4 mo. old infant Mon. through Fri., 8 a.m.—12 noon. Light duties. Liberal =. Call after 5:30 or all day Sat. 864- TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. 110 Better Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Advertising Salesman EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an energetic man, with newspaper experience, or college graduate, to develop a growing territory, representing our award winning progressive chain of 8 ‘suburban weeklies on Chicago’s North Shore. Continous expansion. creates further advancemext. Excellent company benefits, salary and commission. Must have completed military service. Call Glen Schmidt. THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS AL 1-4300 or BR 3-4300 Hays SALES. HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME chemical knowledge and mechanical aptitude desirable. a to: Parkway, Skokie, An Equal Opportunity 077, 514, 407, Some Ill. 60076 se Employer 3 knowledge of 1 International Minerals — & Chemical Corp. NEEDED and folder necessary. YO 63000. EXT, 2520 5401 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie An Equal Opportunity Employer _ PLANT PRODUCTION ae ts AF Shae MANAGER ight s point in your career. you m be the number 2 man in Production Control Department _ even the number 3 man with strong is desire to prove yourself. your chance. W 3 We would prefer a college degree but will accept experience in lieu of ‘ You have had at least 3 to 5 years of heavy production control phate L a manufacturing gee re ‘3 This position could you have would TIME like sought you be the opportun for to some think time. about — SALESMEN PRE- SALESMEN FOR PIANO sales. Exp. preferred. AND O However train the right type. Salary and : will 1 Apply Naylor’s, 1795 St. ag Highland Park, 432-2510. kegan Rd., Glenview, DP + i then Look at Illinois Bell Telephone Co. CARETAKER AREAS_—-NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERA OF FRINGE BENEFITS. PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 oo. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews appointment) Positions are available, if you qualify, Morton Grove — Skokie — Evanston — Winnetka as Salesmen, Stockmen, Framemen_ PBX Apprentice-Installer-Repairmen ; APPLY by Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Consider these MAN-SIZED PLANT PERSONNEL MANAGER If you are really looking for a challenge and the position to try your mettle, we should hear from you. Your position with us will be what you make it. Here is what we would like to have; College Degree 3 to 5 years experience in ppt personnel work. nowledge of hiring techniques, empl 2 eo relations, personnel record keeping, safety and some supervisory training. Aggressive, creative, agreeable personality. Here is what we offer: New plant in excellent suburban location. Good growth potential. Willingness to listen and try new ideas. Professional personnel atmosphere. Put the above together and you have the ideal opportunity. If you have what it takes, try us-you won’t be sorry. We must have a complete resume which includes salary history and requirements. All replies will be kent confidential. Write A-763, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. Benefits | Good Pay Challenging Work Nice Surroundings Excellent Pension Plan (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer Tuition Aid Program Exceptional Advancement Opportunities Call Collect or.visit for specific information 1520 N. Chicago Evanston 869-9915 APPLY Illinois Bell Telephone Company ; seriously and if you feel you can ¢ the job, please write us. We must have a detailed experie summary including salary histor salary requirements. Write A60, Wilmette, Illinois. LOOKING for a MAN-SIZED JOB? MEN TRAIN FOR PACKAGING MAchine mechanic and general building maintenance. drive helpful. Good opportunity for grow Excellent north suburban location a good company benefits. Call appointment FULL have FAST GROWING INTERNATION. organization has immediate open Operate IBM computers and per al equipment—must be able to wu CLERK for you IBM COMPUTER OPERATOR ferred, Above average salary. Liberal benefits. No oe For appt., call Mr. Fyffe, 446-0829 L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING OPERATOR ANIMAL Searle [ EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E, LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer the Following Areas: salary here 831-4800 TO Mrs. If to work on challen; send resume including pres G. D. Searle & Co PROMOTION ADVERTISING DEpartment needs stock and _ shipping clerk. No experience necessary. Permanent only. Call months. ent CUTTER-FOLDER Rd. Has Openings for Men ‘in 3 ambition projects, Packaging Corp. of America Highland Park, Ill. MAINTENANCE system, and will expand to 360 system in Position offers unusual personal development opportunity in expanding new data center, Evanston executive office of national concern. Excellent starting salary, working conditions, and fringe benefits. Call Cc. C. BOYE 869-2300 STOCK Professional | GROUND-FLOOR OPPORTUNI’ for two programmers with 1 Peael : years of solid IBM 1400 ee experience. We are develoning See applications for our present 1401 tape DOWNTOWN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to operate a power cutter machine. No experience Permanent only. and PROGRAMMERS SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. G. D. Searle & Co. Help Weiited—-tles Business Requires college seqree plus computer oriented specialized: education. Master’'s degree desirable. Must have extensive experience in systems development and programming large computer, IBM or Honeywell. Will individually and as project leader make surveys of variety of business rojects for computer applications. ill develop systems, flow charts, forms, written functions procedures and will lead projects thru program including complex computer stage, logic diagrams and programs, finally carrying projects thru operations phere and retraining of personnel. Solo Cup Co. 1700 Old 110 729-3000 EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES—RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFE— TERIA WITH FREE MILK AND AND 6-0032 and in developing an efficiently operating plant standard cost program. The position requires a col- WANTED WOMAN SEEKING GOOD home to help with beds and dishes and just be around. Good wages. Call after 4 p.m. 835-0855. Desk Clerk- Switchboard 4:57.M: -TO -12. DAY WEEK, experienced ae will train reliable person. Call Mrs. Plumley LE 7-2000. Flamingo Motel. new MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE care and the feeding of small laboratory animals. Farm experience helpful. HAIRDRESSER MUST BE NEAT WITH PLEASING personality, up to date on hair etc 60%. Contact Mrs. Olivier, HI 6-6140 Olivier’s, 1081 Gage, Winnetka. our RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED FOR general housework; 2 or 3 days a week. Prefer Tuesdays and Wednesoo ag References required. HIllcrest 6- 5-1400 WAITRESSES SHAMPOO termination Wanted—Women HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION for retired woman, small home near bus and shopping. Live in. Plain cooking. Light housework. No laundry. Salary. Must have good references. Address the Evanston Review S-891, Evanston, IIl. BASKIN - EVANSTON Orrington at Hospital. Call AL 5-1400 WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE 5 day week. All company benefits. Contact Mr. Nelson F Help program Highland Park plant. The man we seek should have the de- 869-5050 WEEKEND SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR RECEPTIONIST Opportunity for employed woman. Pleasant part-time work Saturday, Sunday, or evening. Michigan a Club 911 Michigan Av. Wilmette AL 1-4100 1700 sponsibility for the standard cost R¥TAIL SALES. FULL TIME_ PREferred. Above average salary. Liberal benefits. No nights. For appt., call Mr. Fyffe, 446-0829. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka $14. Friday afternoon. BASKIN - EVANSTON 1700 SEWING WOMAN Woman to mend children’s clothes at Catholic institution. Good _ salary. Fringe benefits. MARYVILLE ACADEMY Des Plaines 824-6126 CLERICAL WORK—BILLING AND filing; typing helpful. Housing available. Call Miss Bushnell, 446-8440 Northshore Hospital, 225 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka. PART—TIME SALESLADY TO HELP manage hardware and _ houseware dept. in Northbrook. 5 day week, 9 to 3 p.m. Must be steady, salary ‘good. 272-0015. | NURSE, REGISTERED OR LPN from accredited nursing school. 11 to 7 in modern nursing home. Benefits. Mrs. Skora at JU 3-0055 or 679-1157. Evanston EVANSTON man with a cost accountant background to assume full re- Employer WANTED: YOUNG LADY WITH ExXperience on 024 Alpha-Numeric keyunch. Good salary and company , 680 DUNDEE Newly Created We are looking for a young GIRL Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Methods Analyst SENIOR CALL FOR RETAIL CLEANING STORE. Above average pay. Will train. ORchard 3-0679, Skokie Nr. 110 Professional Position SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Woman to handle switchboard and act as receptionist for Catholic institution. Fringe benefits. MARYVILLE ACADEMY 824-6126 nists. and Cost Accountant WANTED PAY PLUS TIPS. SEE OR Nichols, 718 Church St., GR 5-9450 108 Day Cashier HOURS 7 A.M. WAITRESSES GOOD Don Help Wanted—Men 110 Business ADVERTISING AGENCY NEEDS REceptionist with good typing and eneral office. Now located in Chicago op, moving to new quarters on a Expressway May Ist. Call 782- bene- PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME DAvis 8-8500 Experienced | Professional DICTAPHONE SECRETARY and light bookkeeping for 12 Infer- STENOGRAPHER YOU’LL and COUNTER MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Including discount on all purchases. A JOB Help Wanted—Women 107 Help Wanted—Women Business NOW! — An Equal Opportunity Employer ax �Efe sc | ne Tees es os, a * j _ Help Wanted—Men 110 se Business and Professional Business ~~ PROGRAMMER, SR. and 113 COLLEGE GRAD PENSION E DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have retirement P extensive experience programming m c tape and/or disk. Emphasis r Honeywell or IBM equipment. oe alt, Easycoder POSITION or OFFERS ture FU- potential in expanding new data . Evanston executive office of Nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, 3 D tern conditions and fringe bene- CS - ss c . C. Boyer 869-2300. | ackaging Corp. of America PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE MANAGER EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE PAINT . and Wallpaper Salon seeks mature Manager. y week, no evenings. i plus commission on _ gross e and Health Insurance Plan {By ea Course I 7-5900, Mr. John Leonetti for tment and interview : EXAMINATION FOR _ . . POLICE PATROLMEN For Village of Wheeling will the Village Hall, 312 E. Rd., bo gy oe Tl. ‘eb. 25th. eg at 1 be held Dundee p.m., Sat. cants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 and must not be less an 5’8” include uniform eS ~ me hospital and in height. allowance, insurance paid plan, Holidays. Benefits pension 40 _ 2 uate ig with some college level account- courses. Prefer someone 1 year of experience a Giiee ae ffice. 8:15 Call or apply a.m. to 5 p.m. with at in cost 3 _An Equal : Skokie, 3-3200 R Opportunity Ill. 60076 Employer DISPATCHER NT OPPORTUNITY IN OUR Area for a competent, tch m person. excellent chance equal opportunity _ INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION call T. employer. For Evanston ‘"OUNG : : MAN WANTED FOR STARTition in finance field. Involves collection duties in suburban Company car and all GM efits. Min. of 2 yrs. college. Call Mr. Pauls for appt. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 m. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE ae CORP. ee 801 Davis ieee : __ An St., Evanston GR: 5-2929 Equal Opportunity YOUNG ke i : = RN Ss Employer dept. and ng. Good to OF assist in mail for Call 869-7700 for ntment. | EBUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE a GROVE STREET, EVANSTON ‘MAINTENANCE Shore Help Man 113 Ave., Glenview, home of CERTIFICATION in Biology college-course but work acceptable. Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076 OR 3-3200 Opportunity Employer Help MEN NEEDED | Ill. FR: 2-7800. TO ASSIST OUR engineer, Aptitude TRAINING Johnson, AND SCHOOL EXPERIENCE Rd. WORK IN LONG RANGE GRADUATE 5:15. : Modern laboratory the Cement Assoc, Call Mr. Jan. 18th. YO 6-6200. 3 A RETIRED pleasant r and ‘EXPERIENCED Port- profitable APPLY OR 2 Bedrooms, 2 full Baths Elevator Private indoor parking Electric Garage Doors iAir-conditione Balcony Greenhouse All Outside Rooms For Equal 120 Opportunity For For rooms, kit. PArk HOUSE EVANSTON—6 AVE., fine, $230 mo, RM. and APT. 136 For HOME. AD St., Winn. Hillcrest MONDAY THRU SATURDAY | TO 5 P.M. CALL Deerpath ads: Page Page Page Page TELETYPE CORPORATION 5555 W. TOUHY LAKESIDE REALT 457 Central Av. SMART & GOLEE, Realtors 1564 Sherman, Evanston DAvis 8-3200 20 Green Bay Rd., Winn. Hilicrest 6-4700 EAST GLENVIEW 3 BDRM. RANCH OPEN DAILY or 1628 DeLogier Dr. GARAGE. (N. Rent—Houses of Lake, ELSTON 674-0300 SKOKIE, ILL. MAN AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Park . 3 BDRM. DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE ST 2-3371 or 864-8641. WEST WILMETTE 3 BEDROOM home. Gas heat. Near schools. Possession soon. $200. per mo. Write A-751, Box 60, Wilmette. FOR RENT HOUSE. LIV. RM. DIN. rm. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 16 x 15 kit., gas heat., West Wilmette. $275 per month. _Call Eves. AL 1-3095. =6For Rent—Furn. Houses FOR EXECUTIVE—EXCELLENT LOcation, Northwest Evanston. Lannon stone, Georgian. 6 rooms, completely furnished. Garage. Lighted, attractive garden. 6 months lease or long term. Rental $325 includes utilities. Call Lena, Illinois, 369-2858 collect after 5 p.m. Park DEERFIELD—LINCOLNSHIRE Near 5-7031 Highland 432-6320 Lovely 7-rm. de luxe ranch home on beau. wooded 14 acre just offered. Lge. rm., din. area, huge family rm., twin size bedrms., 2 tiled baths, 2-car gar. Fine storage, garden rm., Thermopane window wall, many built-in features. Carptg., drapes inc. $45,500. building, GLENVIEW—ROOSEVELT PARK area: 3 bedroom ranch; 11% baths; lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.; dinette; kit. and sep. laundry; att. 2 car gar.; lannon stone brk. exterior. All newly decor. Wooded and well Idscp. lot. Nr. train and bus. Avail. now for 2 or 3 yr. lease. Call after 7:30 p.m. or ‘on weekends. PArk 4-3134. 138 29 29 44 44 Have yeu looked and looked and not seen t¢ is! Brick fireplace as a focus for those after-dinner drinks and new lamour hostess PJ's. —_ and Seine room opening to jalousied orch. Kitchen to make cooking a joy. arge paneled family room th bar for great parties. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. basement. Air conditioned. $52,500. redecorated. 4-2900 before Niles-Courtland 6-7100 OR BUY QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. ' WITH D. Call GR porch. jong Enclosed Avail. Feb. 5th. Call OUR PICTURE IN THIS ISSUE TO SELL 4-3700. EVANSTON newer w/D BATH MRS. EXECUTIVE: beautiful garden and grounds near lake. One bedroom, for MARRIED couple only. Write A-758, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. 5 312 Hugh C. Michels and Company Employer Rd. COACH GEORGIAN BEDROOM, Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. For Rent—Apartments Waukegan 4-0538 Walk to Faith Hope & Charity, Crow Island, New Trier East, train, shops and beach. Over 14 wooded acre. A wonderful place to raise your family. Easy to show. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Friedler call UN Sale—Houses GRACIOUS 6 Rent—Rooms CHARMING call Mr. or Evenings See our picture display Deerfield Villager Highland Park Herald Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk FREE SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY in home of gery woman. T.V. No duties involved. Write A-765, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. 132 appt. 334-8408 Road EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An UN 4-9020. second g to learn, Petti Brothers TV npany, 874 Green Bay Rd. 446-3551. location. Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western for appointment SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. everything. 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. business plannot necessary. TV-MAN Jenkins 1925 SHERMAN EXPERIENCED ONLY 1 DISTINCTIVE APARTMENT is still available in this prime E. of Wagner) BUILDERS 256-3479 > Helmuth EXECUTIVE in estate and g. Prior experience . 4-0409. ee of AND I416 HINMAN AVE. Condominium Apts. 751 Elm 729-3000 Sublet Janitors and RESEARCH Call Miss de-luxe Inn, Aik Some knowledge of Physics mistry desirable, some micromeasurements. 5 day week 9 to PROOFREADER FLORIDA For Sale—Condominiums SEE HIGHLAND PARK: 6-RM. FURN. or unfurn. apt.; 2 bdrms.; eptd.; aircond.; conv. to trans. and_ shop. Immed. occupancy. NECESSARY 154 only. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. Rentals BEACH 833-091 6 p.m, After 6 p.m. GR 5-8851. direc- Holiday RE- Park Villa Hellas. Prestige location. Private ocean block. Walk to shops, theatres, rest., transp. Newly furnished and decorated apts. and rooms. Private baths. Reasonable rate. 152 Epes Av. Palm Beach Fla. Call 305- COPYWRITER weekdays, 9 to ID 2-7346 after Vacation PALM COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have od math and science background. Per. manent only. Need Your Help!! Drill Press Punch Press LAB TECHNICIAN fag 3 ees REFERENCES Maintenance Machinists | BUSY in nd Park, Lake-Cook Expressway. - WK. Tool Makers SUNDAY , Mrs. DAY SCIENCE College graduate with science major and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galleys, other editorial duties. Permanent MEN MEN Make the New Year Mean More $$$ HIGH Rd.. Wanted—Men—lIndustrial Officer-Days personable, clean-cut man as detective. Age to 55 but will der well qualified man slightly . Contact Mr. Strakshus or Mr. aristensen, Rm. 2260, 20 N. Wacker Skokie DRIVER FOR SMALL SCHOOL BUS, man or woman; afternoon runs, approx. 2 to 6 p.m. Must be over 21 and eligible for chauffer’s license. Call Mr. Ostrom, North Shore Country Day School. 446-0674 Equal 112 Old 143 PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with major in psychology and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to A all stages of editing. Permanent only. 831-3380. Miscellaneous Duties For Executive We G. D. Searle & Co. An 1374 Park. TEEN NIGHT CLUB WOULD LIKE you to chaperon our dances on Sat. nights. If you’re interested in teenagers please call Su at 272-5845 after 5 p.m. and on weekends. 2 years Will also consider applicant with good experience in Histology laboratory work with college waning. Apply Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Searle 9-9380 DRAFTSMAN quired. Call Mrs. Ohlin 5, 678-4490; Mr. Kaplin, 7 p.m. or weekends. DESIRABLE. preferred OF CHICAGO'S MOST PROMIt office buildings. Alert, physically -, Chicago, 5 II. and Women builder ) 4:30. Car or pick-up required. Call 7860 for interview appointment. ONE Plus Histology Technician B.S. UN DRIVER Products Co. Help Wtd.—Men ASCP Inc., Highland For General Shop 2022 Lehigh PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with psychology major and excellent grades to assist program director with correspondence with potential authors, Lest nyo lists of Prospective authors, preliminary ex= of manuscripts. Permanent only. or Female SUPERVISOR custom Securit Assocs. Wanted—Men Industrial Metal Evanston Houses 3 BEDRM. DE L UXE TOWNHOUSE ST 2-3371 OR 864-8641. READING-LANGUAGE ARTS College graduate with at least 2 years elementary teaching experience in middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teachers manual. Permanent only. STUDIOS For Rent—Town Niles-Courtland NEEDED MATHEMATICS College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. Permanent only. FOR Consulting engineers office. Will train. Drafting course or exp. yea. Salary commensurate with exp. mployee benefits. Gopoewansy Or advancement. Periodic salary adjustments. . Please phone for interview and furnish exhibits. See W. Greengard DAYS AND PART-TIME EVENINGS. Growing concern manufacturing aluminum street light brackets. Kram St. Male GRILLMAN; FULL-TIME DAYS EX: perience preferred; will train. Apply in person, Rapp’s Restaurant, 602 W. Northwest Hgwy, Arlington Hgts. 112 Davis JUNIOR sales exec. to sell collection agency service. Set your own hours. Comm. and salary. Mr. Black 274-1408. a man to take charge and tain model homes and offices. work consists of cleaning model snow removal, lawn mowing, cleaning, etc. Must have a precleanliness and orderliness a stepers personality. Hours are House 605 SEMI—RETIRED SMALL opportunity conscientious worker. one OR MAN OPERATION DANCE 142 HEALTH AND SAFETY College graduate with master’s degree and 5 yrs. teaching and research experience to do research in the field of health and safety. Permanent only. FRED ASTAIRE FLORAL DESIGNER AND STORE man for exclusive North SuburbanChicago shop, Write Towne Flowers, 122 reen Bay Rd., Wilmette or call 251-8388. RETIRED EDITORS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Hours 2 to 10 p.m. ‘RELIABLE. PERMANENT. FULLtime knowledge of books desirable. KROCHS & BRENTANO’S INC. 1723 Sherman, Evanston DAvis 8-7220 for Kloempken or J. Deegan, bonus. YOUNG MAN FULL OR PART-TIME for delicatessen work. Will train. Apply Millers, 349 Park Av., Glencoe. rnon 5-1000. ancement. Some college preferred. 40 hr. week. Liberal benefits. IBM is an and Supervisors Telephone Solicitors Receptionists Dance Teachers Personnel 7, D. Searle & Co. Salary DISHWASHER; AUTOMATIC EQUIPment; no nights or Sundays; t salary; meals and uniforms furnished. Millers, 349 Park Av., Glencoe. VErnon 5-1000. Application stant Cost Accountant G MAN, HIGH SCHOOL GRAD- plans. 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women WE ARE OPENING ~NEW STUDIOS WE NEED: Managers Interviewers hr. ‘may be obtained at Wheeling Police ‘Station. Wheeling Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. H. Lloyd , Chairman. and Women Automobile Mechanics PA 4-8600 Autocoder, UNUSUAL 0409 Help Wtd.—Men Professional EVANSTON DOWNTOWN | - ¥e, eapetienee npseesary. We trate _ = ; WINNETKA BY OWNER FIRST TIME OFFERED Brick house in prune location on 1 block long st. o fine homes. 3 plus bdrms., large master 1 off rm. Lovely screen porch off living rm., separate dining rm., powder rm., kitchen w/disposal, dishwasher, brick walled den. Mid 40s. Call 446-0160. , TRANSFERRED OWNER DESIRES to sell 5 bedroom, 314 bath, ultra deluxe 914 room house. Excellently located on the circle end of a quiet street which terminates at the olf course. It is 1142 blocks from the “I,” and about 2 biks. from the harbor. Appraisal to sell in the low sixties. Owner solicits your offer. AL 1-8048, HIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA) 3 bedroom, full basement, pencones house w/2 car garage on 60 ft. ot. One block to Roger Williams. Avail. at $19,500 226 Green G UY Bay VITI, Rd. REALTOR Highwood 432-3933 MORTON GROVE: 3-BDRM. SPLIT1 evel; cent. air-cond:; 2 C.T. baths; fenced 0:akesag 8657. yard; dishwasher; disposal; refrig. ; walk to an ae over 41, 415% ¢ mortg.; $27,950. 966- ‘{ vo January [8, 1967 E ecseced ce eea afsh me ~ agacsa ey ete Mama — �158 For Sale—Houses 173 212 BATHS; brick home overlooking '5 34% mortgage $37, INORTHBROOK BY OWNER 7 rm. bi-level, 3 bdrms. 2 baths; cen. air-cond.; fin. rec. rm.; _ built-ins; d.w.; many extras. good cond. 2723170. ORTHBROOK BY OWNER 3 bdrms.; 114 baths; mod. kit. w/built‘ins and lige. eat. area; fin. rec rm.; cen. air-cond.; lge. fenc. yd.;_ att. gar.; patio. walk to schools, stores, trains; $27,500. 272-7241. ILMETTE—3 BDRM. WHITE BRICK Colonial. Fully carpeted. Paneled den. Fireplace; 142 baths; screened porch; finished. bsmt.; garage; Near New tg W. and Loyola. $38,500. Call 256- 66 For Sale—Iinvestment Properties R-7 SITE AND OR CHURCH BUILDing, Northwest corner Church and Oak - St. Excellent location. Building can be used for church or Fraternal Group. Total land available 100’ x 175’. Hearthstone Realty Inc. 4746 W. 169 Peterson Ave. 725-8090 Chicago Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, , MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 71 Conducted HAPPY YEAR House Sales AFTER 1966 SALE Good morning troops, up and out, out, out, to our first sale of ’67. Looking forward to seeing you all again at 809 GREENLEAF, (1 blk. West GLENCOE of Sheridan North of Park Ave.-sto : Thurs., Hand 2 biks. light) Fri., Sat., Jan 19, 20, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. carved w/10 chrs. ORIENTAL about Rd., wal. Fr. din. How about RUG? ‘Too a 9x12? a 21. rm. set 1232 x 23 big? How Signed TIFFANY Favrile Bowl. Many small oriental . rugs. Charming 7 pc. bdrm. set for ’ only $125! Old trunks; old lace, 1890 lace ‘dress: VICT. wicker furn.; DUNBAR Chin. chip. end tbls. Building or revairing a frpl.? Frpl. interior tiles by Mettlach. GE 2 dr. refrig. $45; 36” gas range. 1 of almost every sm. elect. appliance including infared lamp. Too!'s, ladies clothes size 14, books, sofa bed, Singer sewing mach., lamps, 3’ x 5’ mirror. Musical? How about a Violin or Cello? Phone no. sale days VE 5-0826. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES UN 172 9-2022 For call anytime GR 5-0127 Sale—Household Carpet, So Goods Stain-Resistant IT CAN BE INSTALLED IN your kitchen. 12x15 living rm.. $179 (tackless install. over rubber pad) WILL NOT BE UNDERBID CALL PROUD CARPET 724-3011 of Antiques Furniture EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE 826 Custer Ave. Hrs. daily 10-3:30. MODEL ADMIRAL 175 Apparel Original cost $4,000 MODEL’S ~ 1- 176 ©For IG ZAG SINGER SEWING MACH. make button holes; blind hems; some fancy designs. All without any attach. $45. Will deliver. AL 1-7290 (dealer) PIECES ASSORTED 2 air conditioners; ery reasonable draperies. Call ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 # VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; bdrm. set; box spring, mattress, like new. Unabridged dictionary, $15. 251-7385. WORLD BOOK, PRICED TO SELL. 3 PIECE MAHOG. finish bedroom set. 9x12 beige rug w/pad. Call AL 1-6676. #-NGLANDER DOUBLE tress and spring, $30. 272-6648 —¥ SECT. SOFA: BED ITALIAN MaAT- ottoman. 965-1799. TWO FIXTURES Dining room and hall Danish modern Call 965-3820 NTIQUE tary; 60 BLUE yd. AND white WHITE Indian paintings. IDlewood 3-1030. CRAFT, DICT. IT’S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN RUGS and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. 177 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use our contribution for PEANUT G. ERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Con- testants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Tl. WANTED: JAPANESE SWORDS AND daggers or oriental vases, prints, or any other ivory or oriental pieces. Call after 6 p.m. or wkends. 935-4380. SECRE- carpeting; ‘61 PORSCHE, H.T. W.W. '59 BLACK TIRES. BY OWN- 179 Miscellaneous Fireplace 181 Also WILL wood Birch LE Automobile 17-4494 Loans Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 945-6000 For Sale—Trucks and TRANSMISSION, heater. White with red and interior. One owner. $445 RADIO, white vinyl C&S FORD 780 N. Western 234-0369 1965 SELL brakes, carrier. 3 by < P, embridge WAG352 cu. MONZA eee CHARGE! HOUT Hous WI for the? Be SENIOR CITIZENS can enjoy gracious living in separate accommodations at modest retirement rates; located in a residential — area within walking distance of the lake front, parks and downtown Evanston. Public transportation at oug door. . 110. BELAIR Conte OFFERS THE ULTIMATE in skilled professional care aged, convalescent and chronically ill—ALSO .. . 1006 kept. Very clean. Private. Reas. OR 9-1609 after 6. Call ee Vharsing TOP or vinyl British tan; new tires; garage radio. Ill. Highwood © ID 2-7134—WI 5.0674 IN 1968 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON. V8; auto. transm.; like new tires and snow tires. Other Extras. G condition. Best offer. CR 2-0377. heater, MAN co Box 1014, Evanston, DR. MARK 1968 FORD CONVERTIBLE. GALaxie 500, 427 cu. in., 410 H.P. 4 “eee, radio, htr. ww’s.. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call Rick at 251-6451 after 5:30 DOOR P.O. steering, winMany extras. running shape. $125. 251-2025 Ridge Road, Wilmette. 4 GOLFERS! 53 Highwood Ave. DEATH $1,695 or best offer. Call 869-6150. 1955 CHEVY 2 DR. WAGON 1964 CORVAIR Av. Lake FORD WE i INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. FOR CONSULTATION OR INFORMATION, WRITE OR VISIT— DA 8-6503 1406 Chicago Ave., Evanston AUTO. 5-3669. Pelblle ANNOUNCES ITS ANNUAL “JANUARY SALE” Forest 234-0720 F250 3/4 T PICKUP, RADIO, HEATER, 4 speed trans, 352-V8, vinyl cover with snaps, cab lights, spot light, 11,000 miles, 1216 Pitner, Evanston, after 5:30 p.m., all day Sat. and Sun. G SS oP; > 1965 FORD F-100 PICKUP, LG. wh. base; 8 ft. bed. Cab high ins. camper w/built-in storage. Sleeps 3. V8. 352 cu. eng. St. shift. A/C custom cab, $1,800. Call 272-6672. CORVAIR '63 FACTORY AIR COND. 432-2744 or 432-7888. 196 Foreign We and 4 DOOR MAKE Sports OFFER. Cars have the largest selection of used Volvos in the Mid West VOLVO NORTH SHORE 415 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette 256-2030 / va OPTOMETRIST 1965 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN on. Black. 10 passenger; Auto.; Trans., LADY $2,500 firm. 446-3812. }Instruction & Graph for iN STHREE Easy-to-Knit Golf > Cardigans. Send for yours btoday $2.95 pp. Sale—Automobiles in, V8. Power dow. Car top DARK RED; top; V8; mi. 5,000; p/s; tires; auto.; air cond.; For a limited time we will give you frames, from a selected group, with your order for white or tinted — lenses of either bifocal or single vision style. s 1964 BUICK RIVIERA. IMMACUlate condition. Silver gray with black interior, w/w, wire wheel covers, r/h, p/s, hg See this one. Private party. 945-8199. CHEV. party; FRAMES -NO WANTED AUTOS. MUSTANG: hard snow eer aera wares wwan eer family. 1965 Chevy Impala, only 2,800 miles. 1953 Packard, exc. condition. Phone 966-8078 or 675-7012 to 10 p.m. 1963 1966. 4 q to Buy—Automobiles 2 oe 1965 TEMPEST WAGON Automatic transmission: P brakes, power peers radio. lent condition. PA 4-6521. Trailers 1961 Ford Falcon Deluxe Station Wagon AUTOMATIC For conditioni WINNETKA Buy ‘Em Now! 195 200 air Wood DELIVER an Auto LOCK FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 MUST 2 DOOR HARD TOP with black vinyl p.b. and steering, radio, 437-5747. SELLING 2ND CAR. '64 CATALINA HT Ventura; white; maroon int.; under 25,000; full eh air cond.; snow tires; extras. $1,475. GR 5-6351. for $2,000. Call 773-0037 after 6 p.m. CARS 1966 MUSTANG, charcoal gray | 1967 VOLKSWAGEN RED SQUARE back sedan, 5,500 miles, fully equipped, excellent condition. A steal JUNK 202 2 Dr. Sedan 935-8223 251-3148, 1966 PONTIAC GTO BURGUNDY. 4 speed, i-traction, many extras. nder factory warranty. Privately owned. Must sell. Call eves. 827-7242. ’*60 PORSCHE ROADSTER: 50,000 MI. Concourse. Luggage rack; Pirrellis; Empi exhaust. 3114 N. Broadway, Chicago. 935-8995. Private. Wanted $1,600. 1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Power drive; power steering. $250. Call after 6 p.m. DA 8-5926. Call 869-5545. 1963 VW Gra with red interior. Excellent condition. $750. Call DA 8-3981 after 6 p.m. or Sat. or Sun. 199 party; 1964 CHEVY S.S. CONVERTIBLE. Red w/red interior. P.S., P.B. Vibrasonic radio. 23,000 original miles. Cannot tell from new. Call IR 8-0505 SEDAN 49,500 MILES. 1964 COMET ‘63 IH SCOUT 5-1211 For Sale—Automobiles CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR. HT R/H; autom. trans.; pow. brakes; pow. steering; 4 seat belts; 3rd car; Fats e 4 WHEEL DRIVE, FULL CAB, hubs. $1,250. Call 446-5768. 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MARK III. Perfect shape. All extras. Have to arate ag Call 726-5114 days. Evenings VW 200 For Sale—Automobiles kept.; private call evenings. 1600 H. BEST OFFER. CL or $1,400 or offer. Convert.; 4 speed; bucket seats; like CALL THE PRIME PIT 433-3766 Old Skokie Rd. at Deerfield Rd. Highland Park For unusual flavor in Beef, Ham or combination Dinners. Carry-Out. All meat i. cooked with Hardwood Fire in the PIT. PROV., light blue silk w/down cushion; plastic covers incl.; also matching chr., and ORIENTAL RUGS, 9X12 ROYAL Sarouk; 6x9 Sarouk; 7x4 Kerman. All in perfect condition. Runners and step rugs. AL 1-2577. P CHILD set 1964. Cost $390—sell cheap. Bdrm. set, box spring, mattress, 1 month old Cost $500. Must sell. 251-7385. 262-4235 36’ KENMORE ELECTRIC STOVE, rotisserie, 2 glass door ovens above, 4 burners, stainless top, 2 maple cabinets below. Exc. cond. $110. HI 6-8960. ° 2 PC. Sale—Miscellaneous MAYTAG WASHER AND DRYERS; window fan; revolving TV table; floral-print lined drapes; sofa and ch.; child’s small skates; girl’s 20” bike; 272-1886; 2207 Walters Av., Nthbrk. COPPER- FURNITURE; OF ’65 VW WHITE, SUNROOF, ORIG. owner, low mi., exc. cond., radio, guar. battery, snow tires. Priced to sell! Best offer. 869-4105. Thursday morning, any eves. and weekends. CLOTHING THINK SAFETY WITH DEERFIELD Rotary Club. Protect your home with one or more fire extinguishers, regularly priced $15 each, Rotary project priced $7.50. These UL listed units have 2 3/4 lbs. of non-toxic dry chemical (rechargeable) for all types of fires. Mail $7.50 for each unit to: Deerfield Rotary Club, Box 156, Deerfield, Ill. 60015. Prompt delivery with our thanks. TABLE. HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER. Excellent condition. $20. Dealer Call AL 1-7290 1967 OPEL er $375. Sectional TAPPAN MODEL LATE TONE GAS RANGE. Phone 631-6025 $500 HAND KNITS, ORIG. DESIGN, LIKE new. Black mohair coat $50; suits, dresses from $20; sweaters; sizes 1012; afghans $20; hook rug $40. DA 8- With WITH CORNER 945-4298. Now ’62 Dresses, coats, sportswear, sizes 5-7-9. Like new. All seasons. ‘Wonderful buys. 251-0168 or AL 6-0631 ELECTRIC Silk Oxford COUCH 12-14. Autumn Haze mink bolero size 12-14. Original cost $2,000 now Both excellent condition. Call between 2 and 4 p.m. Sat. and Sun. AL 1-3225. Call 945-7182 White 200 LESS THAN 600 MILES. 23,400 miles left on warranty. : Make an offer! Call 446-1437 after 6 p.m. and Furs MUST SACRIFICE Full ranch mink coat size stove and refrigerator; gold carpeting, heavy duty, approximately 22’ x ~ MESH SIDES. 433-3273. Seasoned Fireplace Wood SALE CONTINUES 66 NYLON ALL golf course. 272-7421 Foreign and Sports Cars SIX YEAR CRIB NORTHBROOK BY OWNER BEDROOMS; 196 Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS (Excepting Franchised Lines) Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court, Winnetka. Illinois/H1. 6-8380 . , 2 �‘a A display of photos and information on the Sheehan Library-Resource Center of Shepard The Deerfield school’s center was chosen from among several hundred educational buildings reviewed Junior High School has been accepted for exhibition at the February convention of the American Association of School Administrators. by a screening committee. The center also will be included in the association’s film strip of significant school buildings. PRODUCTS 594 GREEN Glenview State Open Bank & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME ge WINNETKA a ROAD . 7:30 AM. Daily . to 5 P.M. — Hi 6-0734 Saturday 8 A.M. GUARANTEED INTEREST to 4 P.M. eae Your MEMBER TRADE ASSOCIATION aLTAY “lands eadana DA Kitchen FIVE PER CENT Designed & Installed The way you want it. ‘ihe Come In See Us & See Our Displays LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor (All Crafts) All In One Package — All Work Guaranteed Reeds Ibe W ise-Modernize It's Easier than Adding On DEPOSIT as tow 3° $] 247 ... $1,000 and UP... Now.! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . and your deposits are insured by the Federal De- posit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100, for periods up to 12 months. For further information about GSB’s insured. and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program —stop ih at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. INSURED FEDERAL To: Glenview Glenview, DEPOSIT State Bank, Illinois I wish lows: to Issued in Name TO $15,000.00 INSURANCE of Deposit as fol- of payable for $ to “Glenview trust for State Bank’ for purchase of Certificates of De12 Months Name Address City State. Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address saa S Security Strong for 45 Years 6B Glenview Picture Window New Entrance Recreation Room Aluminum SS eHTlie. = Sive the Kids a Place to Play Siding Modern Kitchen Bathrooms UNFINISHED As Low as $9 $270 per month FURNITURE 5 DRAWER IDEAL FOR COTTAGES, SCHOOL, YOUNG MARRIEDS OR GUEST ROOM SALE PRICE $74.95 Vv purchase ‘‘G.S.B.’’ Certificates is check Garage or Carport REG. PRICE $17.95 1825 Glenview Road, posit for 6 months 38 THE CORPORATION Individual—Joint—In Enclosed BY per month — sumr0 aie Convert You Add A Room New Attic Room Bt CERTIFICATES OF \ bah oS tag tee Said COR Sefer RAN erp cesegamcaty SGA eee 2 School Display Will Be Exhibited State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Bank LARGEST SELECTION OF READY TO PAINT FURNITURE ON THE NORTH SHORE 21x12x3 11/2 PRE - FINISHED PANELING 4' x 8' x 3/16" — AUTUMN HAZE — $33°8 PER SHEET 4'x 8'x 3/16" — WHITE SAND — $398 PER SHEET ALL PANELS ARE FIRST QUALITY LIMITED MELT ICE AND SNOW SUPPLY FASTER WITH NON-INJURIOUS, NON-TOXIC, NON-HARMFUL 10 LBS. $2.25 25 LBS. $4.95 100 LBS. $14.95 MIDWEST BANK CARD WELCOMED PITCHY PONDEROSA PINE KINDLING 59° per Pke. ICE FOE FIREWOOD CANNEL COAL PICK UP AT YARD OR DELIVERED January 18, 1967 �Call Winter ‘Fall Season 3 DAYS Ice and snow turn winter into the “fall”? season, warns the Lake County Safety Commission. Falls cause about 20,000 deaths and 2.5 million injuries each year, the commission reports. William Sheahen, Deerfield and Highland Park representative on steps free from ice and snow, custom drapery slipcover sale MM\ontcomerv WARD the commission, offers the following tips: keep your front and back ONLY use sand and salt on icy sidewalks, and be extra careful crossing streets. The commission also warns that safe driving requires unobstructed vision. Snow, ice, and frost on windshields and rear and side windows can cause accidents. The commission urges residents to take an extra minute each morning to make sure a car is safe / and that ice and snow has been removed from tail lights and directional signals. Township (Continued from page 5) petty grievances still unsolved. “‘It would seem most of them could be resolved by the participants if they would get down to business and let reason prevail,” he said. The grievances items as Mr. include Frost’s such right to hire secretarial help and set her salary, and his right to have a telephone. Mr. Jacob said he thought the auditors, Mr. Frost, and Mrs. Vetter should meet to discuss these items. If that is not effective, perhaps a meeting of the attorneys with Judge Parker could be arranged, Mr. Jacob said. Mr. Frost believes that another opinion is forthcoming from Judge Parker, further spelling out the multitude of issues involved in the suit. At the close of his opinion, the judge warned the participants to “suard against and prepare to -protect future hes themselves from possible proceedings based upon charges or counter-charges feasance office.” or malfeasance of non- in public RETURNS TO STUDIES Richard T. Duryea Jr. of Deerfield has returned to the University of Iowa in Iowa City after a visit home. Mr. Duryea, a freshman, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. _ Duryea. 515 Kingston Ter. FOR SINGLE WINDOW SIZE FLOOR LENGTH Community Calendar 3 Today p.m.—Bannockburn Club, ‘Understanding Problems of School SAVE! CUSTOM QUILTED SLIPCOVERS 100°/, cotton fabric luxuriously quilted, Scotchgard finish Mother’s 3 Tomorrow 7 p.m.—Jaycee Award Night, Camelot, Northbrook. 8 p.m.—Deerfield Plan Commis- sion, village hall. Monday 8 p.m.—Deerfield School District 109 Board meeting, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m.—Deerfield School District 110 Board meeting, Wilmot School Tuesday 8 p.m.—Holy Cross Mothers’ Club meeting, speaker, the Rev. Ephrem Kaufman, parish hall. 18, 1967 88 ani CLUB CHAIR NO Emotional Children,’ sy ictal Covers are pin-fitted and cut in your home, installed for perfect fit. R.T.M. 3-M corp. p.m. at Bannockburn School. January GET FREE LINING WITH DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE FOR YOU AS LOW AS Choose from many print and solid colors in a wide 88 range of fabrics. We will custom-tailor draperies to your windows. MONEY DOWN SHOP AT HOME call 676-1212 EXT. 269 Make an appointment to have Wards decorater assist you with your selection of custom slipcovers and draperies. Shop in the comfort of your home . . . we will show fabrics, give you helpful decorating advice and timely fashion hints. FREE measuring and estimating service at no cost or obligation. Phone Wards today-save! cents at MONTGOMERY WARD — OLD ORCHARD GOLF RD, AT SKOKIE HIGHWAY �pas tp eae ees ora aap ee 2 ae Re . ? Se see . zs p os Saheaee es ae ee * ors a . ; 3 : j - ; ghz 7 i tice <3 ; 4 z ‘ ve nee Fe pee fox % a ree és t re 5 tte zt eetts 2 mi 4 ' — Turnovers Ruin Little Giant Cage Chances x | Waukegan, Evanston Romp In Suburban League Tilts By HAL SCHWARTZ The Kansas City nothing on Highland Giants. Chiefs Park’s have Little The roof fell in on the Chiefs on Sunday in pro football’s Super Bowl, but the Little Giants got two basketball wallopings, 74-53 from Waukegan Friday and 95-70 from Evanston Saturday, dropping their overall record to 3-10, their Suburban League mark to 0-6. Any assessment of Highland Park’s performance Friday against the No. 2 team in the state must include the Little Giants’ turnovers. “In the first half alone we had 17 turnovers,” coach Fred Dickman noted. And, with Highland Park holding the ball for layups and short shots, Waukegan’s halftime lead was 32-13. Trouble With Layups “Besides the turnovers in the first half, we had trouble on a few layups. The boys wanted to make the shots so much that they apparently tightened up and missed them,”’ coach Dickman added. Except for the ever-present turnovers (22 for the game), Saturday’s was an entirely different contest. “T feel Brad Lind played his best practice and ask the kids to do certain things. They’ll do their best in the game, and every other game. Some one of these nights we’ll pu on a real performance and win one,” the coach said. And, if the coach could conver the team’s desire into baskets, the Little Giants Minnie Scornavacco,’’ EVANSTON coach Dickman said. Lind led all scorers McBride while Melvin Yancy (35) and “Bad Breaks Take Swim Toll F or Giants Against Waukegan _ The story of the meet was bad _ breaks as Highland Park’s varsity - swimming team had its consecutive a win streak snapped - Waukegan 49-46. A disqualification turns cost Highland at and six two Park by bad the vic- ey B : Norm Frauenheim was disquali- ~ fied in the 200-yard individual - medley, even though he won it by a substantial margin. “TJ can’t understand it,” said = Seach Don Davis. “In all of his _ (Frauenheim’s) strokes he used the best technique we ever had.” Preceding the disqualification the _ Giants had swum well and were _ behind by just one point 13-12. The 200-yard medley relay team c of Fred Nereim, Rick Schuster, Jay Ziv, and Bruce Stutzman had won _ the first event with a time of 1:48.8, one second off the school record. ‘We went into the diving at a disadvantage,” said Davis. ‘‘And to overcome this I had to bring _ Frauenheim batk in the 100-yard ats instead of the 400-yard freestyle.” Se The strategy worked as Frauen- heim won the event and Chuck _ Sarkady took second to give the _ Giants a 26-25 lead. _ The murky water of Waukegan’s pool, called ‘‘a bathtub” by Davis, _ took its toll of the Giants as two _ potenial Pate winners failed PORT to see the wall on turns and missed. The missed turns caused them to lose and meant defeat for Highland Park. “I was extremely disappointed,” said Davis, “but we were against a tough team in a rough pool. Our seniors this year lost to Waukegan by 53 points as sophomores and so our three-point loss this year is a definite improvement.” In a non-league tilt with a makeshift lineup, the mermen easily disposed of Notre Dame of Niles 78-14 last Saturday. Chip Mills was the top performer for Highland Park as he cracked the junior record in winning the 50yard freestyle in :23.4. The team will be host to Proviso East Friday night in a league meet at Highland Park. Results WAUKEGAN 49, HIGHLAND PARK 46 HIGHLAND PARK 1738, 50-yard freestyle—1. Metcalf NOTRE DAME 14 (W), 2. Mulligan (W), 3. Marks (HP), T—: 33. . 50-yard freestyle—1. Mills ar = 100-yard. freestyle—1. Metcalf tw), Bohn (HP), 3. Pullard (ND), T—:23. Mills (HP), 3. Ciesla (W), T—:52. 100-yard ireestyle—1. Mills —a 2. (HP), 3. Brown (ND), T— 200-yard freestyle—1. Phillips os 2. -—saueian 2.0 Rothfelder (HP), 3. Smith (HP), T— 2:01.7. 200-yard freestyle—1. Doug Smith (HP). 2. Rothfelder (HP), 3. Sumners 400-yard freestyle—1. Phillips (W), 2. (ND), T—3:03.8. Stutzman (HP), 3. Marks (HP), T— 400-yard freestyle—1. Doug Smith 4:30.6. (HP), 2. Rothfelder (HP), 3. Sumners 100-yard backstroke—1. Arnold (W), 2. (ND), T—4:33.8 Rodbro (W), 3. Nereim (HP), T—: 59:9. 100-yard in Gottshall (HP), 2. Kriskowski (ND), 3. Mauren 100-yard _ breaststroke—1._ Schuster (ND), T—1:06.8. (HP), t Hewitt (W), 3. White (W), 100-yard breaststroke—1. Schuster T—1:07.2. (HP), 2. Hugel (ND), 3, Dave Smith 100-yard butterfly—1. Frauenheim (HP), T—}:07.2. (HP). 2. Sarkady (HP), 3. Scott (W), 100-yard butterfly—1. Frauenheim T—:57.9. (HP), 2. coavady (HP), 3. Nicolson 200-yard ind. medley—1. Arnold (W), (ND), T—:58.7. z, eae (HP), 3. Brown (W), 200- -yard ind. medley—1. Bartholomew es, 2. Ziv (HP), 3. Kazelka (ND), 20-yard medley relay—1. Highland —2:24.5. Park (Nereim, Schuster, Ziv, StutzPeeve medley relay—l. Highland man), T—1:48.8. Park (Sarkady, Schuster, Frauenheim, 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Highland Stutzman), T—1:48.8. 48.8 Park |S ptatessencl Smith, Ziv, Mills), 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Highland T—3:43.3. Park (Bohn, Ziv, Nereim, Baroett. eae deg Schwab (W), 2. Harris ving—1l. Harris (HP), Bourchers (HP), 3. Meyers (W), Points—75.10. (ND), - Diechbourg (ND), Donte ire “He had 21 rebounds for the game and passed off well to set up goals by teammates,” he added. Scornavacco’s floor play was mentioned by the coach as another reason—besides his point total—he felt Minnie deserved special mention. Board Control Hurts But despite these performances, Highland Park took its worst beat- ing of the year. The story: Evanston’s hot outshooting and control of both boards. Mike Scott’s continual popping from the top of the circle and the 20-footers of Bob Lackey and Ray Jenkins broke the back of the Little Giants. And, when they missed, the scramble under the offensive boards generally had an Evanston player coming up with the ball or a score. Highland Park made a battle of it through the first half. The score at the end of the first period was 17, and at the half it was 41-34. “The boys aren’t down a chance as the this year to match teams Waukegan and Evanston,” Dickman explained. What’s in store for the 4-9 1-3 4 Highland Park JV_ Park’s wrestlers lost to last Friday followed that junior varsity Waukegan 40-14 at Waukegan and with a 24-24 tie at Libertyville on Saturday. The Waukegan meet was the first loss for the JV this season. A forfeit at 165 pounds enabled Libertyville to gain the tie. The team will face Proviso East Friday at Highland Park in a 6:30 p.m. meet. HIGHLAND PARK 24, LIBERTYVILLE 24 95—Yee (HP) pinned Warren, :31 103—Dandall (L) dec. Wolff 6-4 112—Bron (L) dec. Gerber 2-0 120—Garcia (HP) dec. Johnson 21-4 127—Shapiro (HP) dec. Stretchele 2-0 a (HP) pinned Pavletic, 138—Stentz (L) pinned Pasquesi 3:59 145—Gilman (L) dec. Borman 2-0 154—Stokovitch (L) dec. Kelley 6-4 i 165—Bell (L) won on forfeit 180—Becker (L) pinned Zemel, 2:38 Hwt.—Hensgen (HP) pinned Longabaugh 3:35 WAUKEGAN 40, re HIGHLAND PARK 14 95—Yee (HP) tied Thompson 3-3 103—Noll (W) dec. Wolff 8-4 a aoa (HP) pinned Kilpatrick like 120—Garcia (HP) pinned Ruzek 4:53 127—Ferri (W) pinned Shapero 5:27 133—Dolgin (HP) tied Swank (W) 4-4 i ec (W) pinned Pasquesi, Little team that defeated Evanston last week. “We'll go through the basics in Boddie Wrestlers Divide coach Giants this week? They travel to Proviso East Friday, facing the e 2 ] 5 2 2 Highland despite of winning FT-A 6-8 2-5 2-6 2-3 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 0-1 0-0 0 3-5 1-2 0 1-1 0-0 0 1-4 a's ] 40-86 5-29 17 PARK (70) FG-A FT-A P Friedman 2-7 1-1 2 Scornavacco 5-10 3-3 3 Steinberg 3-6 2-3 0 Lind 8-16 10-11 3 Elliott 2-3 1-2 3 Hammerberg 3-4 3-4 2 Cousins 2-4 0-0 2 Zimmerman 0-1 0-1 3 Totals 25-50 20-25 20 Score by Quarters Evanston 19 29 25 —95 Highland Park 7-17 2b 18 70 the two beatings. Sure, they feel bad, but I know that come our next game they’ll feel they have just as good FG-A 5-9 7-17 7-9 7-12 5-19 Monaghan Andrews Cooper Robinson Corcoran Totals HIGHLAND 22- other team. 105 Percent Is Tops “They go out there and put out 105 percent, and that’s really all you can expect of a team. Frankly, we just don’t have the personnel (95) Turner Lackey Jones Jenkins Scott i) Minnie Sdecaiviees fights for control of the ball with Zelmon Brad Lind (42) watch. (Milt Merner Photo} with 26 points, while Scornavacco hit for 13. Lind has scored more points in games this season, but his over-all team play marked his performance as outstanding, the coach observed. go undefeated HIGHLAND PARK (53) FG-A FT-A pb Elliott 4-5 2-2 1 Steinberg 1-2 2-2 3 Lind 7-14 1-1 1 Friedman 2-3 4-6 1 Scornavacco 4-5 1-1 1 Zimmerman 0-0 0-2 2 Hammerberg 0-2 0-0 2 Cousin 3-5 1-2 0 Fell 0-1 0-0 0 Larsen 0-0 0-0 1 Totals 21-37 11-16 12 WAUKEGAN (74) FG-A FT-A P Evans 7-10 1-3 4 Calhoun 6-13 1-1 0 Livingston 5-14 0-0 2 McBride 2-10 4-4 3 Yancey 6-13 2-2 ] Camancho 2-4 0-0 1 Van Hove 1-1 0-0 1 Shepston 0-0 0-0 1 Roth 1-2 0-0 0 Devon 0-0 0-0 0 Hadsell 0-0 0-0 0 Kapter 0-0 1-2 0 Walker 1-2 3-6 1 Totals 31-69 12-18 14 > Score by ae Highland Park 9 23 16—53 Waukegan 2 20 20 22—74 game of the year Saturday, and so did might the rest of the year. 145—Girdley (W) pinned Burman, 2:58 154—Smith (W) dec. Kelly, 9-0 165—Richards (W) won on forfeit. a aaa, (W) dec. Zemel, Hwt.—Gellery 3:06 (W) pinned Hensgen, January 18, 1987. / es BS cg ‘ cas 2 ARN aS BA, se a ap. Lacie pic �a state- ment of financial support, and a statement of eligibility. These forms spell out precisely what the boy is to receive, and they cover every detail of his financial past, - present, and immediate future. This includes a record of loans, which allegedly is one of the areas in which the at Illinois are involved. program for Northwestern game athletes, a figures full than at state institutions, but the value received is the same. No Money Showing At Northwestern, the scholarships are administered so that only a married athlete living off campus ever sees a penny of his assis- stipend of $113, which is based on the house and feed a boy in a dorm, plus department pays for Sunday meals. married athlete’s money, is handled through the university’s office of student finance, and it all is done through a system of billing and paying which the student never sees. This includes students living in fraternities and those living off campus in university-approved housing. For this the student gets up to $150 a quarter, paid directly to the landlord. All Northwestern athletes, except the married ones, are required to eat on campus, which solves that problem. They can’t even sell their old books, because these are obtained on loan. Procedures differ at various institutions, but it is plain to see that if somebody were going to get extra money into a boy’s hands, he would have to do it directly. One Year, But Renewable be given for anywhere from “The kids are assured they’re a quarter to a year. going to be renewed if they Sees 1967 by League Highland Georgevich Miller Larson Herring Sudin Collins Metzger Totals Pk. (26) FG FT 6 t 2 1 t 0 11 Highland Park Waukegan 1 0 Waukegan P O. Kapter 2 Roth t 3 1.2 0 1 1.1 0 O4 9 ore by 4 14 ar} = c and Gary Wait, shot P SEs jen 6 18 eee ¢ 24 2 0 4 2:9 8 es > & 2 22 3 10 8 — 15— 26 64 Results Niles West Deerfield 74, Glenbrook South 48 North67, Niles 60 53, : } ’ 2132 Green Bay Rd.; 1D 3-4480; Home i a BET #® DIDN'T = you # KNOW ® By Red Felt Did you know that a of all @ the major sports in the werld, basketball is the only one = origin... Among the others, frem games originally played in other countries and all the rest — boxing, horse racing, automobile racing, hockey, hunting, fishing, skiing, swimming. bowling, track, tennis, and golf — were already ia @ » existence elsewhere before they came to America. * gy a baseball and football evolved hes . cI & * = Ever wonder why skiing is called skiing? . . . The world “ski comes to us from the old Norwegian a word for “snowshoe.” s Maine 39 - that's completely American in @ e ‘ Here's a real oddity ball floor is 94 feet... perhaps the mest 2 ® Y famous a basketball floor of them all— @ the one at Madison Square @ Garden in New York — is _ shorter than the recom ® : regulation length . . . It's @ only 88 feet! a ; e- HIGHLAND PARK IMPORT AUTOS — See us before you buy Fine used V.W.'s of the coaching THREREREREREEREeeeee Glenbrook North 65, Forest View 55 New Trier West Jayvees South Jayvees 52 ._ Glenbrook North 65, Fremd to a ea Niles North Niles West Deerfield Glenbrook North Maine South Glenbrook South Last Week’s members co LEAGUE SUBURBAN raised man, Mike Silverstine, Jon Bass, Mike Yoelin, Paul Zimmerman, and Jim Eisenberg. Waukegan Evanston Proviso East Niles East New Trier East Morton East Oak Park Highland Park Last Week’s Results Waukegan 74, Highland Park 53 New Trier East 71, Morton East 68 Niles East 79, Oak Park 73 Proviso East 66, Evanston 58 Evanston 95, Highland Park 70 Niles East 80, New Trier East 64 Waukegan 77, Oak Park 5 Proviso East 61, Morton East 45 © CENTRAL FG FT Ee, WMagenon VonHove Devon Stewort Holman Totals 17 (64) Basketball Results, Standings SUBURBAN be son, Mark Dobrofsky, Dave Freed- at the half. Red Oak pounded home 15 points for a 27-26 lead after three quarters but clutch shooting by Joel Schecter turned the tide for the home team. : Schecter gunned in a shot from the head of the key for the win with just six seconds left to play. Recreation Center is now 2-3 for the season and will tangle with Deerfield Park District this afternoon and will play Northwood at 4 p.m. Friday. Red Oak is now 3-4 for the year. They were led by Mike Davis with 13 and Jim Chapman with 11. Division Highland Park suffered a 65-26 loss to Waukegan last Saturday in a junior varsity basketball contest. Center Steve Georgevich led the Giants in scoring with 13 points. gceressonee player after his yearly tender expires. The basis for setting up a scholarship program is a simple one. “We ask ourselves if we can live with it,” Fisher says. “Is this enough aid? If so, why cheat?” Why, indeed? 18, season Highland Park JV Cagers Beaten 65-26 are enough to play but are still out for the sport and trying. Coaches do not penalize a boy because they overestimate his ability. Fisher does stress that a boy must be eligible to play if his scholarship is to be renewed. This includes scholastic and all other forms of eligibility, which automatically precludes a sus- January of Red Fell Sunset Foods Fiocchi Company P.G.’s Booby’s Chrysler-Plymouth Product Emphasis Fell-Rudman Fell Shoes good citizens and doing their part,” says Fisher. He points out that this includes injured athletes and boys who simply are not good pended the Jake Fell Dietzgen Ken’s Harecut Mister Junior Hollanders Big Z National There is no such thing as a four-year scholarship, although the yearly grants are renewable. top. SPECIALISTS ures, because Northwestern’s $1,860 tuition fee is considerably higher can the Recreation Center last Saturday and Red Oak-Recreation Cen- STANDINGS a handsome wage. And summertime jobs provide walking-around money for athletes, just as they do for any other student. Scholarships at other schools usually are worth less in dollar fig- Tenders of American fees, books, room, and board but not the $15 a month for laundry which the NCAA allows. For even the busiest athlete, this figures out to $10 or so an hour, a monthly it takes to the athletic including the The two Recreation Departmentsponsored basketball teams met at GAMES COMING UP American League January 18 6—Ken’s Harecut vs. Hollander 7—Jake Fell vs. Dietzgen National Division January 23 6—Booby’s vs. Sunset Foods 7—Fiocchi vs. Red Fell 8—Fell Shoes vs. P.G.’s tender there is worth almost $3,000 a year. This includes tuition, tance. He draws $315 per quarter $75 yearly which Everything, on broad jump; Two downtown boys led their westside rivals 7-6 at the quarter and 1412 remain may staff will be new. Edwards will be assisted by Jim Righeimer and Chuck Schramm, in addition to John Scornavacco. Seniors who are counted on to develop depth include Dave Durment, Lonnie Gorchoff, Steve Dobrofsky, Dave Knapp, Ron Jacob- Beats Center American League race. second The rules go so far as to prohibit an athlete from earning outside income during the school term without reducing his aid from the school by an equal amount. So what does an athlete receive for virtually signing away his life? Quite a lot, when you come right down to it. Waldo Fisher, assistant athletic director who administers the scholarship Red Oak Five Balanced scoring again led the team to victory. With Lon Gorchoff scoring 19 points and controlling the defensive backboard, Mister Junior won its to season, sophomores put. ter beat Recreation Center 38-37. It was close all the way as the Z indoor varsity status. They include Jim. Dodd, hurdles; Mark Rosenbaum, — the Big the To reinforce the varsity several state. the season with a 31-26 victory over through after hobbling through the end of — last year with ankle trouble. ae last year’s record-setting mile relay team that placed seventh in the Jim Mayer and Mike Moran led Sunset to its victory. Mayer had 10 points and Moran nine, while the rest of the team held Fiocchi with a tight pressing defense. The addition of Chuck Allderdice and Bones Siegal enabled Product Emphasis to chalk up its first win of the season with a 29-19 conquest of Fell-Redman. Allderdice and Siegal scored 13 each. Jake Fell won its fifth game of into - Ralph Gibson will lead the hur- dlers up a powerful returning base from downing Ken’s Harecut 34-31. A Good Salary Bob Dick, juniors, will move mile spots. ET youngsters the Larry — country season. Bob Barancik and — PPP Waldo Fisher the tender of financial assistance, led eshte three forms, fredini and Mike Rogan losers with eight each. and ne contrary to all this. As the athletic scholarship program is now established by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Big Ten, it is impossible that a young man of college caliber would not know that he was receiving illegal cash. Every athlete who receives financial assistance in the Big Ten signs Bows and Rich Rosen with 20 and 10 points, respectively. Sam Man- Mack 4-9 . 7 a é ee run Bob muewwook course, by HOM of sparked PW facts, was OP real Booby’s eon The Two teams were dropped from the unbeaten list of the Highland Park Prep Basketball League last week as both P.G.’s and Ceasar Fiocchi lost games. Booby’s, playing one of its best games of the year, toppled P.G.’s 38-36 and Sunset Foods upset Fiocchi 47-34. Both games were National Division contests. Bill Kreda, plagued by injuries last season, are recovering and should — be ready to go. Junior Ron Rosedale is another sprinter aiming for — the fourth relay position. aa John Hinde will most likely | continue to set the two-mile pace, — as he did throughout the cross-— Phs. WI 5--6039, CR 2-6041 SOSSHOSSSSSHSHSSSSHSSSHSSSHSSSSOSHHSSSSESESSOOSS I'll bet you didn't know that Karl Plath, District 113 School@ Superintendent, was the football gy coach at Evanston High School. a ee The Sympathy Is Misdirected suspension of three varsity basketball players and some other athletes as yet unnamed at the University of Illinois immediately produced a wave of sympathy for the youths affected. Protestors have come up with arguments ranging from the fantasy that the boys didn’t know what they were doing to the proposition that they aren’t getting paid enough, anyway. Tc Senior The indoor track season began Jan. 5 at Highland Park as varsity coach Mel Edwards began working his squad in preparation for his fifth season as track coach. Edwards is not as pleased as he would like to be with the new fivemonth season ahead. There is promise of some fine individual performances, but the team is weak in hurdles, field events, and distance running. There is also a lack of depth. A strong point is the spring category. Lee Barnett, Charlie Cochran, and Dick Weinberg make ees Prep Tilts ' an Opens for Giants 8 First ae} Z to = THE GH pels) € anny TTITTTKTNHNKNKKKNNKnNKanNNANNKAON ZZ? ee ¥ DUVET ee iy SNNNeEH fF waeueraces eR ee — Hyee CHNNWAUA OM AUD LOM = DODO DO CO Oeee TE mr Sec IN pee ConeTOR Ta Ci VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE SERVICE — PARTS PYYTITIi iii) , 5 S“" — SOREN 3A EE ol ee Oe — Tay iseres aieeal aia TES eee : A -= tno el tps Lae Fee sen4s‘ _ S — Ns Sige THE FEL MPANY CO Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe "= . : �Warriors Win Cat Swim Coach Eyes Dual, Place 5th Deerfield’s varsity had a busy weekend, Highland Park’s varsity wrestlers followed the examples of the underclassmen last weekend losing to _ Waukegan 41-8 on Friday and returning to beat Libertyville 27-14 = on Saturday. _ Despite the loss, coach Sian Wisniewski said he “was proud of the way they (the team) fought back without several starters.” _ He was referring to the loss of John Muramatsu (112), who left the team, and sophomores Rich Stock- dale and Gary Wait, who wrestled on the soph level when it was apparent that the varsity was going to lose. _ Marshall Cohen (145) won_ his first match of the year in the Libertyville meet when he won a 4 3 decision. The varsity will be host to ~ Proviso East in a Suburban Leaguc encounter Mies night. at Highland Park iowa! WAUKEGAN 41, HIGHLAND PARK 95—Dan Rosenberg (HP) tied Marv Rensala 5-5. 103—Dave _ Kerer 4:3. Reuben -. 112—Doug (HP) Gross (W) es 133-—Herb Thompson ,138—Eric Moss (HP) Harrin ary . a ton 12-1. 165—Rick Massini 4:47. .180—Steve pinned Dave Schneider dec. Dan Bob pinned (W) (HP) -Yaworski 5-5. Se Ane hN Rundall ot Sey Te0 eon Tobin yeigNate aas 6 goer dec. Resnick Frigo Allen 138—Eric “Murphy, Moss 2: (HP) Mark Bud Palmer dec. dec. Jim Ken pinned Mike Fogo Wayne ie Ms Marchal Cohen (HP) dec. Rick _Abrens 4-3. he voniger Stockdale (HP) pinned Jim meest s 65 "Mike Cina 165—Mike (L) dec. Gary Wait 16- Cina (L) dec. Gary Wait (L) dec. Rick eeeen ane sereneith Pranke -Mauck 7-2 (L) dec. Jim and it proved fairly productive for them as they beat Glenbrook North 67-28 on Friday and finished fifth in the 13team Indian Relays at New Trier East on Saturday. Each team at the relays entered two swimmers per event and four four-man relays. The individual times for each school in each event were added the places. together to determine Points were awarded for all 13 finishers. Deerfield got just one first, that in the 100-yard breaststroke. Dana Staats and Dirk Van Hoesen’s combined time of 2:11.9 was enough for the victory. Van Hoesen set a meet record with his time of 1:03.3. The Warrior sophomore 400-yard relay team set a school record with a time of 3:50.6. This weekend is another busy one for coach Bob Steele’s mermen, who will entertain Glenbrook South here Friday and then travel to Deerfield Matmen Deerfield’s team Soph a display of strength ton 44-5. Against South the Warriors won 11 of the 12 matches, five by pins. The team will face New Trier West Friday at 6:30 at New Trier. Results of the Glenbrook meet: (D) pinned Steve Rogowsky, 3:1 103—Jim Wolters pinned Tom (D) Haefke. A ora oms Moore (D) dec. Sam Milkes -0. 120—Bill Mitchell -0. ae Wali (D) dec. Rusty Cobb Zemlicka (D) pinned Tony i33—Dan Smith (D) pinned Jim Breckinridger, :44. 138—Rick Mason (D) dec. Gary Hultgren 6-1. 145—Randy Shaffer (D) dec. Craig Swanson 9-5. 154—Mike Patrick (D) won by forfeit. py Kucharski (GBS) dec. Jim DeJong 4 180—Dan_ Robinson (D) pinned Carl Mulfinger, 4:37. Hwt.—John Cole (D) won by forfeit. Deerfield JV Cagers Whip Glenbrook South Deerfield’s visiting junior varsity basketball in the A game with 12 points. S: > Pk. B (35) FG FT land , - Totals 2 Highlond ~ Waukegan 9: fF 16 8 6 10 Waukegan Borye Wells Wagner Dowden Shapiro Bowles Schwartz Davis Pearson Taworski 12 11 12 Totals Score by Quarters Park 9 16 Rm HK ON—-NAWD n" 16 — 51 3 — 27 B (37) FG Deerfield (75) FG Schuler Ommen Katzenberg 8 Busse Mulkey Garret Gerkin Cobb Hakewill Anderson Totals 34 lead and Glenbrook So. (43) Sullivan Antrium Allison Botsford Sheldon Scheufer Smith Fromm Totals FG 5 14 FT 1 15 43 Deerfield, Little Giants Given Mat Assignments The wrestling teams see district action in the tournament at Mundelein. state Also in the field will be Lake Forest, Libertyville, Carmel, Mundelein, Glenbrook to compete in Indian Relays TEAM STANDINGS 1. New Trier East 14045, 2. Peoria Richwoods 11814, 3. Hinsdale Central 113, 4. Thornridge 10742 5. Deerfield 107, 6. Moline 97, 7. Rockford East 81, 8. New Trier West 6612, 9. Maine South 65, 10. Gienbrook South 63, 11, Glenbrook North 62, 12, Oak Park 49, 13. Rockford West 35. The first three finishers in each event of the Indian Relays plus the places earned by area schools. Also the results of the New Trier-Morton East dual meet: 400-yard medley relay—1. Peoria Richwoods (Bill Porritt, Jeff Atherton, Gary Mehl, Dan Altoreer), 2. Maine South, 3. Deerfield, New Trier East, 8. Glenbbrook North, 10. Glenbrook South, 11. New Trier West. T—3:54.8 200-yard freestyle—1. John (HC), 2. Conelly (M), ‘e Steiner Chuck Ritzen (NT 8. Dick (NTE), 11. oo Kuibe McCallister BN). Kinsella (PR), 7. Lawson 13. Ron Rick T—1:52.5. Jerch 50-yard freestyle—1. Stephen Ohlson (RE), 2. Fred Dunn (NTE), 3. Miller (T), 4. Chip Avery (D), 5. Bill Bredemeier (NTW), 6. Gordon Peterson (NTE), 9. Barry Brandt (NTW), 10. Bob Kraus (D), 17. Vern Steiner (GBN), 18. B. Prasil (GBS), 19. Roger Goulette A oa ), 21. B. Ramstack (GBS). T— 17. Bob Osborn (NTE), 10. Wayne Spath (D), 14. Chuck (GBs). 15. Craig Warner iNTW), 18. B. Johns (GBS), 19. Steve Farwell (GBN), 20. Bob Dahms Saale 24. Dave Levine (NTW). T—2: 100-yard cies Rob Jones (NTE), 2. Byron McDonald (NTW), 3. Bob Bolling (GBS), 4. Phil Stearns (NTE), 8. Marty Klempner (D), 12. Jeff Branch (GBN), 14. Ric Diemer (GBN), 15. D. Depuy (GBS), 18. Pete abs (NTW), 24. Pete Haayen (D). T—56. 100-yard freestyle—1. Scott (HC), 2. Don Anderson (HC), (OP), 5. Don Ford (NTE), Gutstadt 10. Dick (GBN), Tim Joyce (D), Turriff (GBN), 18. Duff Drummond (GBS), 26. 14. pena ets 3. Shuler 6. Rick Bordwell 13. Tod Bill Sinkinson (D), Rafferty (NTW 19. (GBS), 21. G. Stembridne Doug Howe (NTW). T—50.4. 100-yard backstroke—1, Frank ert Cullough (MS), 2. Bill Porritt (PR), Sprunger (PR), 5. Tom Axtell (D), : John Garnett (NTE), 9. Guy Petit- Clerc (NTE), 11. Brian Boisard (D), 14. Rich Lozar (GBN), 17. Duff Hoobler (NTW), 20. Tom Beckman (GBS). 22. Archie Taich (GBN), 23. Paul So (NTW), 26. R. Hendee (GBS). T—56.8 ene freestyle—1, Brian Knox HC), 2. Ferraro (HC), 3. Mike Cutler NTE), Frank Mutz ; Charles Durham (NTW), Ream (NTW), 14. Steve Rice (D), John Curtin (D), 19. Mal Westcott (GBN), 20. J. Hillas (GBS), 21. Ron Gregory | (GBN), 25. R. Bailey (GBS). North, and Stevenson. Competition is slated between Feb. 9-11. The district champions and runnersup advance to the Waukegan sectional. Improvement ° hopes to even the record MAKES ACADEMIC TEAM Woody Campbell, Sophomore also of Evanston, Skoglund in the backstroke 8 Satu ad Northwestern,8 at Loyola (senior- So Park at Proviso E. (JV-frosh), 9:30 at Waukegan (JV-frosh), 11 at New Trier E. (JV-frosh), 9:30 Central at Maine E. (JV-frosh), 9:30 at Fremd (soph-frosh), 9:30 4 S$. at Glenbrook ‘4 (frosh- pn 9:3 at Lake Forest College, 8 Trier Park (4 levels), N. at Glenbrook E. a “Oak S. ie ‘evels), 8 (varsity), 7:30 7:30 Hinsdale Central at Maine E. (4 levels), 6:30 Deerfield at New Trier W. (JV-frosh-soph), 6:: Saturday Purdue at Northwestern, 1 Lake Forest College, Kalamazoo at Concordia, St. George at Glenbrook N. (varsity-soph),2 P BL Pia. E. at North Chicago (varsity- soph-' r Evanston at Maine W. (4 levels), 12:30 Niles N. at Wheeling (4 oe Wednesday (Jan. Marion Catholic at St. ay ‘(arsity soph), $ Lake Forest College at Beloit, 7:30 ae Elk Grove at St. Py ny ‘varsity -soph),. 4:15 _New Trier E. at Oak Park (varsity-soph- frosh)¢ * Glenbrook Maine W. Waukegan ; sh) 615 rosh), ne y Maing :30 S. at at E. at Deerfield (varsity-senh i. 4:15 Glenbrook N. (varsity-soph), 7:30 evenen (varsity-soph- -frosh), 6:15 at Highland Park (varsity-soph- at New E. at Trier W. Hinsdale (varsity-soph), Central (varsity- AL New Trier W. at Maine S. (frosh), 4:30 Deerfield at Glenbrook S. (frosh), 4:15 Sat urday pordye at Northwestern, 1:30 Deer ield at Evanston Thvitational (varsity), 2 s. St. 212.25. (O) (N) ar ee ee rsity-sop Sandbure. at ‘Evanston, New Highland Trier Park, field at Hinsdale Invitational Sunday Loyola Junior Relays, at E. New Trier : at Quigley S. (varsity-soph), Wednesday (Jan. 25) Niles E. at Maine E. (frosh), 5 GYMNASTICS Friday Niles E. at Glenbrook S., 4:30 Evanston at Morton E., 5 Rich E. at New Trier W., w Trier 4:15 7:30 le t Ni fes W., 2 Riverside- “Brookfield aat —" ‘ Deer- 1 Tuesday St. George Acres Country came in with a three-under-par 69 in the final round to total 282 and win $180 in the San Diego Open golf tournament, which ended Sunday. E., (frosh), 10 a.m. FLECK WINS MONEY Jack Fleck, head pro at Green Club in Northbrook, Glenbrook) (varsity-soph), Morton E. at Evanston (frosh), Proviso E. at New ao eS: ¢ a Saturday New Trier E. at Proviso E., 7:30 Glenbrook N. at Forest yey. 7:30 Wheeling at Glenbrook S., 4:45 W., 4 E..2 Maine E. at Prospect, 4:30 HOCKEY . Saturday Lake Forest College at Wisconsin, 7 Loyola vs. St. Philip at Oak Park, 5:30 INNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday See & Drive The New 1967 Volkswagen “1716 Northwestern able mention recognition. at Concordia, Waukegan at Evanston (4 levels), 6: Proviso E, at Highland Park ts levels), 6:30 and 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Ohio State (Betzhold. Call, Relie, Lakin). T—3:14.5. One-meter diving—1. Kirklin (0) 256.72, 2. ren (O) 218.6, 3. Graham Gunning Graham Trinity New (O). T—2:03.4 diving—1. (O) 236.85, Holy (senior-iunior),7 nes Deerfield at Elk Shea 100-yard butterfly—1. oat (0). 2. Lincoln (N), 3. Day (N). T—2: 200-yard ind. Pg orbit Hor 2. Zeason (N), 3. Kramer (O). pei 705. (0 y 400-yard medley relay—1l. Ohio State ae: Devlaming, Fritz, Grell) T— Three-meter LS. Kirklin at Glenbrook Ohio State 77, Northwestern 45 50-yard freestyle—1. Lakin (O), 2. Day (N), 3. Betzhold (O). T—:22. 100-yard freestyle—1, omy yl (O), 2. Day (N), 3. Tegler (N). T—:4 200-yard freestyle—1. Skoglund {N), =. Call (O), 3. Harding (N). T—1:5 500-yard rece A, Betz fm Z. se he! (N). T—5:25.4. 100-yard backstroke—1. Skoglund wl (N) (varsity- -soph) ednesday (Jan. 25) Carthage at Lone Forest College, 8 WRESTLING Friday Orr at St. George, 7 He placed second in (N), 3. Hopper Iowa Carroll the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events and took third in the 200-yard butterfly. 2. Hollins fer) enbrook to 100-yard _ breaststroke—1. Settee: a 2. Zeason (N), 3, Hartman (O). Parker lenbrook N. at New Trier (JV-soph), 7 New Trier W. at Deerfield Tee ieosh), 9:30 Tuesday swam a strong leg on the 400-yard medley relay. Northwestern’s busiest swimmer was senior Rick Day, who placed in three events. Francis Phillip at Loyola Lake Highland Evanston Oak Park nsdale les N. Hollen, second at St. George at De La Salle (varsity-soph-frosh), § Deerfield at Niles W. (varsity-JV), 7 Glenbrook N. at Elk Grove (varsity), 8: Arlington at kana gay S. (varsity- JN), 7 Maine S. at Niles N. (varsity-JV),7 Hinsdale Central at Maine E. (varsity- Fey Carmel at Notre Dame (varsity-soph), against Chuck placed Shore hg St. Igna (yest: -soph- Sa a New Trier E. (varsity-soph), at Deerfield (varsity), 8: at Glenbrook N. (varsity-JV),7 Maine S. at (soph- Ns ae 4:30 Elk Grove bt Deerfield (JV), and expects further improvement in subsequent meets. Junior Pete Skoglund of Evanston captured Northwestern’s lone first places with victories in the 100-yard backstroke and 200-yard freestyle senior halfback from Quincy, Fla., has been named to the 1966 Academic all-American football team. Two other Wildcats, middle guard Justin Ramp of Polo, Ill., and defensive halfback Tom Garretson of Wichita, Kans., received honor- St. Wildcats came up with some fine performances in their first . start events. “ at W. S. “Evanston at Waukegan (varsity-soph),7 Highland Park at Proviso Lypesity- soph),7 Niles N. at Wheeling (varsity-JV Notre Dame at Marian Central Tae, soph); Purdue at Patten Pool at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Coach Bill Peterson felt the 400-yard pies relay—l. Hinsdale Central (Anderson, Kinsella, Brian Knox, Gardiner), 2. Peoria Richwoods, 3. New Trier East, 7, Deerfield, 10. Glenbrook South, 12. Glenbrook North, 13. New Trier West. T—3:23.2. Sophomore 400-yard medley relay—1. New Trier East (Petit-Clerc, Carroll, pice «age Garrison), 2. Peoria Richwoods, Deerfield, 8. Glenbrook South, 9. Glenbrook North, 11. New Trier West. Sophomore 400-yard freestyle relay—1. New Trier we (F, Ross, Curran, Assimos, Cutler), 2. Thornridge, 3. New Trier West, §. Glenbrook North, 6. Deerfield, 9. Glenbrook South. T—3:34.9. Freshman 200-yard medley relay—3. New Trier East, 4. Glenbrook South, 7. Deerfield, 8. Glenbrook North, 9. New Trier West. Freshman 400-yard freestyle relay—1. New Trier East (Eustis, emmy hlin, Hart, ek 3. Deerfield, New Trier West, 9. Glenbrook South. m3. 57.0. North 230 Despite a 77-45 loss to Ohio State in its opening meet Saturday, Northwestern’s swimming team found a lot to be pleased about and 100-yard breaststroke—1, Dirk Mies Hoesen (D), 2. Charlie —— (GBS), 3. John McAllen (NTE), 6. Dave Lopater (NTW), 7. Steve Baumgart (NTE), 9. Dana Staats (D), 10. Roger Halstead (GBS), 16. Dick has Hed (GBN), 18. Dan Franks fa ), 22. Doug Pinney (GBN). T—1:0. of Deerfield and Highland Park high schools will AQN—-NwW-RO-OND Park NG aanmertond (51) woo°o°00do$-—-—4 7 Score Adams Louis Packard Robertson Jones Pompella Connor Simpson 8 Totals by Quarters — : ~ Waukegan 10 Waukegan A CODCDO—-NWOWW Totals 2 1 1 a 1 No ~ WOONNNUBRAG Highland ghee (27), S Mottimnan New Cohen Piacenza Pollack jay- ~NNAN@WOUN'Y squad won 37-35. _ Bill Hoffman led the Baby Giants to a 23-9 first-quarter coasting in from there. <t cod ces The A team won 51-27 and the B the vees from Glenbrook South High School 75-43 Friday night, romping N-OCOCCONS-wWog twice Park. crushed T—-ONOOCAAaN—Ne _ Waukegan’s. freshman basketball teams beat Highland Park last Saturday at Highland team Saturday the Evanston Relays. (NTE), wrestling last weekend while trouncing both Glenbrook South 47-3 and Barring- eee: Evanston 200-yard ind. medley—1, Bill Moore (T), 2. Nieman (HC), 3. Lauritzen (HC), 5. Don Dahlstrom (D), 6. Tim Healy Win Two sophomore put on 95—F rank dec, (HP) (HP) Jim tied (L) (HP) Rich pinned Heake Reuben Mar- pinned HIGHLAND PARK 27, LIBERTYVILLE 14 aan Rosenberg (HP) dec. 103--Dave Jack Macki dec. (W) 1333; i, sad Mauck (W) (W) Davidson Shoemaker, Nate (W) (W) Jones Joe dec. dec. ; 145—Rick Penrickson - shall Cohen 7 _ Mark pinned (W) Resnick 8:3 Rick pinned (W) iamond, 5:03. 20—Geo. Handy Tobin, 5: : heresy Heath dec. swimmers sta St. Coarse Oak Park New Trier Glenbrook Overseas Delivery Available WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-6100 January 18; 196 “y ey \ �One Grade Club Teg ‘TWO HEADS and a TALE Due for First Loss Five unbeaten teams remain in the North Shore Catholic Grammar School basketball league but the list is due to be pared by at least one this Saturday. St. Francis, the current leader and co-champion in the South —e lot of basketballs to be thrown through the hoop, many swim records to be broken, several matches to be won in wrestling, and form to be improved in gymnastics, but the time for state tournaments is approaching. Illinois champions in wrestling and swimming will be ~decided the weekend of Feb. 24-25. The gymnastics crown will be worn by some team after competition Mar. 10-11. The basketball titlist will be determined on ; ‘Mar. 18. So let’s review some of the ground rules, dates, and .places for this year’s meets. interesting It’s 11. In the North Section, defending champion Sacred Heart made it three in a row by stopping St. Norbert of Northbrook 44-27. Steve McNulty set the pace for Sacred dominated the 1966 events with three of the four cham- Heart Fpions. Waukegan won the wrestling crown, Proviso East ‘topped the gymnasts, New Trier East was the swimming titlist. New Trier East also came close in basketball, | reaching the quarterfinals before bowing GO and DISTRICT THROUGH competi- tion before the state finals at the University of Illinois. District meets for teams in this area will take place at Glenbrook South, Warren, Mundelein, and Crystal Lake, advancing to the sectional at Waukegan. district competition only from TO GO to the Evanston will host the state meet, starting with diving prelimi‘naries at 1 p.m. on Feb. 24. Swim preliminaries open at 7 p.m. ~ Finals in all events are set for 12:30 p.m. on Feb. 25. First and second-place finishers in the district gain the state field in swimming events, while the first five divers earn the nod. Also, boys who equal or surpass a minimum qualifying time in the finals of the district are elig:ble for the state meet. The qualifying times are: 200-yard medley relay, 1:46.8; 200-yard freestyle, 1:55.8; 50-yard freestyle, 23.6; 200-yard individual medley, 57.8; 100-yard freestyle, 51.6; 100-yard freestyle, 4:16.8; 100-yard breaststroke, . 1:06.7; 400-yard freestyle relay, 3:30. YMNASTS | ALSO PROCEED districts from state to the meet, which will be hosted by Prospect High School. Districts will be G held at three sites or more on Mar. 2-4. The first 10 finishers in each event qualify for the state meet. Each school may enter up to five contestants in side horse, horizontal bar, parallel bars, and still rings but the scores of only three will count toward the team standings and those three must be designated before competition begins. Any entries over three must be all-around entries. Only three contestants are allowed for tumbling and trampoline. Preliminaries in still rings, side horse, and tumbling » will be held at 2 p.m. on Mar. 10. Horizontal bar, parallel bars, and trampoline preliminaries will start at 7:30 p.m. The finals in all events will be at 7:30 p.m. on Mar. ROBERTSON, AVE SWIMMING COACH sporting a suntan after spending at New the holidays = dale, Fla., for the annual Hall of Fame gathering. Some 1,200 coaches and swimmers attended the a 11. Trier East, is in Ft. Laudereight days of clinic sessions and saw some of the world’s top performers in action at the third annual Hall of Fame meet. Robertson also spoke on the ‘High School Competitive Swim Program” at the Women’s National Swimming Forum at Pompano BeachThe veteran New Trier coach also is a member of the 11-man Hall of Fame forum committee. RADER, FORMER BASEBALL star for Glenbrook Dae _ ma The Northbrook player also is among the leaders in home runs. Rader is in the Houston Astro organization and batted nearly .300 last summer in the Texas League. 7 Resi TE Ree 18, ME a oes 1967 only four weeks left in the Wrestlers Glenbrook South personal record to 7-1 for the year with a pin over Larry Cimoglio at 1:54. In a non-league affair on Satur- day the team beat Barrington 32-20. 127—Grant Mueller Thompson 5-1. 133—Steve Homma iedl, :53 138—Jon Barth (D) (D) (GBS) dec. Roy pinned Tim dec. Tom Lichwalt 3-2. 145—Bruce Faierson (GBS) dec. Randy Dahlberg 3-1. 154—Al Bernstein (D) pinned Larry Cimoglio, 1:54. 165—Jim Farris (GBS) pinned Dave Walchli, 4:50 180—Steve Blayner (GBS) dec. Steve Glos 5-3. Hwt—Bill Bohn (GBS) pinned Greg Moriarty, 3:29. Deerfield Freshmen Roll to Easy Victory Deerfield’s freshman basketball team romped to an easy 61-34 victory last Friday at Glenbrook South to even its conference record at two wins and two losses. Bob Widmer’s 14 points paced the scoring for the Warriors. Ed Mount added 12. ~— 9 Wings rae ! TREE & INSPECTION EXPERTS Seal by RALPH BOCHES Nicholas, will be looking for first wins in the South. Faith, Hope, and Charity and St. Norbert clash in the North with an eye on a playoff Thoughts FHC’s Marty Doyle led all scorers with 18 points against Holy Cross, which got 14 points SOUTH St. St. St. St. St. St. Ww 3 2 2 2 0 0 Jacinto .. .2% Saturday’s schedule (at St. Athanasius gym): 1:30—St. Joseph, Wilmette, vs. St. Joan of Arc; 2:30—St. Athanasius vs. St. Francis, Wilmette; 3:30—St. Mary vs. St. Nicholas. NORTH Ww. 3 2 2 ae 0 0 L. 0 0 1 2 3 Saturday’s schedule (at St. Norbert gym): 1:30—St. Catherine vs. St. Philip; 2:30—OLPH, Glenview, vs. Sac Heart, Winnetka; 3:30—Faith, Hope, Charity vs. St. Norbert. Ralph tions, Warrior Tankers Splash Spartans Deerfield’s sophomore swimmers beat Glenbrook North 51-44 last Friday at Glenbrook. Deerfield’s 400-yard relay team appeared to have won in record time but was disqualified. CALL ID 3-1622 HP. Friday to face New Trier West. Goss has missed several weeks action due to an illness. GLENBROOK N. 44, DEERFIELD of 51 Licensed Meron By The State Of Illinois Fully Bonded & Insured to fit any purse. ; The Super Bowl was a great California-Style spectacle; two colleges | bands, one glee club, 500 homing § pigeons and thousands of balloons were released. Fortunately, there was only one great football team — the Packers! Watched Arnold Palmer make spot commercials in the form of fiveminute golf lessons at the Canyon — Country Club. Stayed at the Century Plaza. 2000 rooms, all with balconies, pool, ete. The most heart-warming sight; a group of almost fifty that turned out to show their appreciation to— a young lad in Air Force Blue from Viet DEERFIELD Nam. TRAVEL will IF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE pullman tickets—no service charge. DEERFIELD pleased TRAVEL will be | to handle your reserva: tions for any hotel in Florida. We recommend again, 7 day cruis- es on the SS Adlantic from Ft. Lauderdale to Jamaica and Puerto Rico from $215.00. This summer, land for 2 weeks—all for $400.00 Immediate a-cars you can “air go to Ireinclusive— fare, hotels”. confirmation anywhere in the on rent- U.S. and ] KI 6-2292 \ Deerfield pl for TREE TOPPING & MANY OTHER USES — be happy to obtain your railroad and Europe—no charge. HI-RANGER Power Stump Removal Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Boches arriving 50-yard freestyle—l1. Jim McGonagil (GBN), 2. Chuck Mitchell (D), 3. Larry Boone (GBN). T—25.0. 100-yard freestyle—l1. Jim McGonagil (GBN), 2. Tod Turriff (GBN), 3. Bill Sinkinson (D). T—54.9. 200-yard freestyle—1.Sinkinson (D), 2. Tod Turriff (GBN), 3. Ron Gregory (GBN). T—2;03.4. 400-yard freestyle—l1. Ron Gregory (GBN), 2. Bob Dahms (GBN), 3. John Curtin (D). T—4:44.4. 100-yard backstroke—1. Wayne Spath (D), 2. Brian Voisard (D), 3. Bob Garness (GBN). T—1:01.6. 100-yard breaststroke—1. Mike Wetzal (D), 2. Kent Watson (GBN), 3. Bret Karson (GBN). T—1:15.5. 100-yard butterfly—1. Pete Haayen (D), 2. Rick Johnson (D), 3. Glen Kruse (GBN). T—1:08.9. 200-yard ind. medley—1. Wayne Spath (D), 2. Bob Dahms (GBN), 3. Bob Updergraff (GBN). T—2:26.1. 200-yard medley relay—il. Deerfield. (Voisard, Wetzal, Haayen, Rice), 2. GBN. T—1:50.8. ‘ 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Glenbrook North (Boone, Goulette, Weiss, Jerch). T—3:59.9. Diving—1. Gary Beacher (D), 2. Randy Chapman (D), 3. John Hager (GBN). Points—50.15. COLLECT miles straight up in_ twelve minutes (your stomach arrives on the next flight). Fabu- | lous view of desert on one side and snow the other. Palm Springs has all sorts of accommoda- SECTION Sacred Heart St. Philip Holy Cross St. Norbert Faith, Hope, Charity St. Catherine | I have just returned from a fourBy, day trip to the Super Bowl in L.A. | — It included a couple of nights in Palm Springs, a visit to Disneyland, the football game itself and an evening in Las Vegas en route home, all courtesy of TWA Familiarization program. Come ask us about these places.. Palm Springs weather was perfect — 80°; absolutely clear and no humidity. This town — carved out of the desert — now has a grand attraction; a ride up the 80-person cable cars to the top of Mount SECTION Joseph Athanasius Lambert Mary Joan of Arc Nicholas From Super Bowl from Mike Savage. Jim Murphy paced the St. Francis triumph with nine points. St. Joseph was led by 12 points from Ralph Ghiselli. Twins Tom and Terry DeMotts scored eight each for St. Athanasius. St. Francis | PLAN AHEAD ' berth Pete Goss will return to the team Results of the Glenbrook meet: 95—Glenn Weiler (D) dec. Steve Evans 11-0. 103—Ed Mooney (D) won by forfeit. 112—Craig Root (D) pinned John Papo 4:27. sce sire Schifter (D) dec. Jim Page is leading the Nicaraguan League batting averages with a .350 anuary to Deerfield led 240 before Glenbrook hit the scoreboard. Al Bernstein (154) moved his North, c Bt average The team is now 2-1 for the league season, 7-1 overall. state meet. Districts will be held at seven locations on Feb. 17-18. ,2:14.5; 100-yard butterfly, backstroke, 59.6; 400-yard scoring his Deerfield’s freshman wrestlers won their second dual meet of the Central Suburban season with a 2919 decision over Glenbrook South. at 5 p.m. HAVE section-leading Beat field. C’\WIMMERS raising Freshmen First-round matches in the state event will begin at 1 p.m. on “Feb. 24 and the second round will be at 7 p.m. Semifinals will be held at 11 a.m. on Feb. 25 with the championship matches beginning |; points, With First and second-place finishers in the district will advance to the sectional and then the first two in the sectional make the statetourney 23 In other North games, Holy Cross edged Faith, Hope, and Charity of Winnetka 41-37, and Our Lady of Perpetual Help clipped St. Catherine of Glenview 28-17. St. Philip of Northfield, the other unbeaten North entry, drew the bye. to eventual sectional with 20.3. »champion Thornton. RESTLERS of St. Joseph also remains unbeaten in that section after blasting St. Nicholas 50-15 last Saturday. St. Athanasius ran past St. Lambert of Skokie 4422 while St. Francis routed St. Joan of Arc of Skokie 58- League Suburban the that note to Section, takes on St. Athanasius Evanston at 2:30 p.m. season a couple of games could have bearing on securing fourth place, which earns a spot in the playoffs. Evanston rivals, St. Mary and St. a ART BELANGER HERE ARE STILL a Se wwnNrooot = eae yl » > Travel 829 Deerfield Phone: Road, 945-4055 �ids Carper, Warrior Cagers He Collects 18 in 74-48 Win at Glenbrook South By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor A one-hand similar one jump shot to a golf swing respect—each is quite in at least sometimes re- quires some adjustment to achieve peak efficiency. Gerry Carper found this out. A senior guard on Deerfield’s high school basketball team, Carper had been having trouble hitting the basket and was averaging only about eight points a game prior to last Friday’s contest at Glenbrook South. But against the Titans, he was something else. Carper slammed in Warrior Matmen Post 9th Victory Deerfield’s junior varsity wrestling team made its record an impressive 9-0 with three wins last week. The team beat Stevenson 48-0, Glenbrook South 43-3, and Barrington 40-7. The team will face New West Friday night at West. Results of the three meets: Trier DEERFIELD 43, GLENBROOK SOUTH 3 95—Fred Heaney (D) pinned Johnson, 3:27. 105—Mike Treadwell (D) dec. Milkes Rex John 9-0. ‘a 112—-Al Henkin ‘2e—Jonn Jordan, 1:08. 127—Mike 133—Vern 138—Paul Reidy 8-2 145—Steve (D) Lahey dec. (D) Jim McNulty pinned Mike Fox (D) won by forfeit. LaBuda (D) won by forfeit. Mueller (D) dec. Dave Ives (D) dec. Phil McCloud 4-0. An elusive ball escapes Deerfield's Rich Kadison (33) and Ned Gardner (31), while Greg Metz (40) and ~ dim Bennett (30) of Glenbraok South look on. (Bud Daley Photo) DEERFIELD Wrestlers Dump Barrington, Glenbrook South; Now 9-0 Coach Tom Halford’s varsity wrestlers from Deerfield showed no mercy as they crushed Glenbrook South 45-3 and Barrington 33-11 last weekend. The Warriors buried the Titans F ell Company Fell Company maintained its hold on first place in the Deerfield Park District Men’s Basketball League with a 105-82 win over Longtin’s ve %; _ Sports Huddle last Wednesday. 4 Tim Hy ra: Russell provided the early scoring punch as Fell raced to a 2211 first-quarter advantage and was ~ never overtaken. Al Rudin of Longtin’s led all scorer with 30 points. Chuck Mau had 29 for Fell. In other games Deerfield Savings -and Loan ran its winning streak to three games by downing Udder End a "| with a Friday, putting sault. The barrage of six pins on with the lighter weights on an overwhelming as- Warriors won six: of the matches by pins. wins by a pin were recorded against Barrington last Saturday but many other Warriors won by decisions. The team is undefeated in dual League. The overall record is 8-0. Halford will take his team to New Trier West Friday for a dual meet. 47-42 and Bolger Carpeting dented the win column with a_ 59-40 decision over Taft Contracting. Lou Severine scored 17 for Savings and Loan. Gene Mathid of Taft scored 27 in a losing effort. The teams return to action tonight with the first game set for 7 p.m. at Wilmot Junior High. STANDINGS Ww. two L. ae 42 3.2 1 4 ee 6°32 Results of the Glenbrook 40, BARRINGTON 7 95—Heaney won decision 4-1. 103—Treadwell won by pin, 3:05. ¥12—Henkin won decision 7-0. 120—Lahey drew 0-0. 127—Fox won decision 8-1. 133—LaBuda won decision 4-0. 138—Paul Mueller lost by pin. 145—Ives won decision 3-0. 154—Zaeske won by pin, 5:01. 165—Toma won decision 6-3. 180—Balwierz won by pin. Hwt.—Moran won by pin. meets this season and has a 3-0 record in the Central Suburban Maintains Lead Fell Company Longtin’s Savings & Loan Taft Bolger Udder End Only 154—Curt Meintzer (D) dec. Tom Reidy 2-1. 165—Ed Kuba (GBS) dec. Mark Toma 4-3. 180—Gary Balwierz (D) dec. Ward Aldrech 5-0. Hwt.—Henry Moran (D) won by forfeit. DEERFIELD 48, STEVENSON 0 95—Heaney (D) pinned Horne. 103—Treadwell (D) pinned Mason. 112—Henkin (D) won by forfeit. 120—Lahey (D) won by forfeit. 127—F ox (D) pinned Gunsdt. 133—LaBuda (D) pinned Green. 138—Balke (D) dec. Pegelow 10-2. 145—Ives (D) won by forfeit. 165—Toma (D) dec. Vanko 5-0. 180—Balwierz (D) dec. Kaiser 6-0. Hwt.—Moran (D) dec. Parker 3-0. meet: 95—Dan Sherman (D) pinned Dave Machata, 4:46. 103— Rich Slavin (D) pinned John Ryden, :48. 112—Scott Jacobs (D) pinned John Kissel, 1:44. 120—Jeff Gable (D) dec. Art Allen 9-1. md gd peace? (D) pinned Scott Horsting,1 133—Tony Hempesta (D) pinned Cliff Swanson, 3:4 138—Dennis McCabe (D) dec. Chuck Bauer 5-1 145—Al ‘Gilbert (D) dec. Rob Brunswick 3-0. 154—Tom Darden (GBS) dec. George Surgent 7-5. 165—-Mike DeRivera dec. John Darden. 180—Kent Liddle (D) dec. Rich David 4-0 Hwt—Eric Ghianni (D) pinned Bob Koldon, 1:13. Sullivan Antrim Allison Botsford Sheldon Scheufler Laforais Smith Fromm Avery Duling Willis Totals Glenbrook Deerfield So. Deerfield and Warrior K said Gerry afterward. The total was the best of his varsity career for Carper, who was a semi-regular as a junior. And thé outburst bodes well for a Deerfield crew which now is 6-6 overall and 22 in league play. “We’re right in there now,’ Carper said. “And we’ve got to keep going.” “Deerfield looks to me _ like they’re going to get hard to beat,” said losing coach Dan Sonnenberg. The Titan coach was impressed with Carper’s performance also with the play of big Gardner and Phil Becker, starred in a reserve role. Becker Hot Becker, the team’s and Ned who leading scorer, put on a good show in the late stages. He came off the bench for a three-point play in the closing moments of the third quarter, plunked in four straight baskets at the start of the fourth period, and finished with 14 points, better than any Warrior except Carper. Deerfield trailed in the game only: at 2-1. The 13-7 at the Warriors end were of a in fron slow first quarter, then hiked their margin to 34-18 at halftime on the strength of a tough defense and superior re- bounding against the smaller home team. Glenbrook South provided a mild, scare when it closed the gap to 3625 at the start of the third quarter, but Deerfield regained control, steadily in the final eight Deerfield wound up hitting better than 43 percent from the field, battle at Glenbrook. Chuck Katzenberg led the scoring with 17 points. Coach Charles Shepard’s crew is now 6-3 for the season and will face Elk Grove at home Friday. JV (43) Carper ‘T’ve been breaking my wrist, more and shooting a little flatter,’ away ball team rolled to a 75-43 victory over Glenbrook South last Friday in Glenbrook by coach Ron O’Connor. minutes. Deerfield’s junior varsity basketLeague tinkering matched the Titans for the remainder of that period, and pulled Warrior JV Five Swamps Glenbrook a Central Suburban his first three shots, two of them from long range, missed one, and then connected again from far out on the floor. He finished the first half with 14 points and added four more after the intermission for a game-leading total of 18 that paced Deerfield’s 74-48 romp past its Central Suburban Conference rivals. . A Little Tinkering It had just been a little matter off JV (75) FG FT P FG FT P ie gai Schuler 6.9 «3 - Be Ea Ommen pee 3 0 2 Katzenberg 8 1 4 : ae ee Busse < SRFE © Seas f 1 4 4 Mulkey pS eae 1 0 O Garrett e510 = O.-8 = Gerkin 0. .02 G26 < Gaps Bee | See. 0 1 2 _~ Hakewill 2 2 8 0 0 O Phillips 0.Q-'0 0 O O° Anderson O 1 O 0-0: 3 14 15 13 Fotals. 34-:7 15 Score by Quarters South 9 11 8 15— 43 23 16 16 20—75 compared to Glenbrook South’s chilly 30 percent. Neither team was sensational from the free throw line, but Deerfield’s 18-of-31 mark was con- siderably better than the Titans’ 16«: of-43 effort. GLENBROOK Webb Greg Metz Myers Bennett Dean Roper Wilson Mannebach Mueller Prutting Totals Gardner Mroz Ascher Carper Kadison Grile Deziel Becker Lutzke Strange ess Totals Glenbrook Deerfield SOUTH (48) FG-A FT-A 6-14 5-12 1-10 4-11 2-8 1-5 2-3 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-1 16-54 2-4 4-9 1-2 1-7 2-5 0-0 1-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 16-43 2 ] a. 5 2 1 1 0 1 2 16 FT-A 4-4 1-2 5-6 2-3 1-3 0-0 1-3 2-4 0-0 2-5 0-1] id 4 3 S* 2 2 4 ] 4 3 0 0 DEERFIELD (74) FG-A 1-3 2-10 1-3 8-18 4-10 0-0 4-5 6-10 1-3 0-0 1-2 28-64 18-31 Score by Quarters South 78. 36 tS Bt. tT January P 1 28 14 ok Ss ae 18, 1967 ¥ �ON PRICES MELTS MUTUAL ICE MELTING mr. melt Ice & Snow Melting Compound MELTS ICE & SNOW 10 TO 30 TIMES FASTER THAN SALT. LEAVES NO UNSIGHTLY RESIDUE OR WHITE DEPOSIT. THAWS 2 TO 4 TIMES MORE AREA PER LB. BULK SALT FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY _. 50 Lb. Bag $1.50 100 Lb. Bag $2.80 . 25 1.” SAND, All Purpose . 75 Lb. Bag $1.15 O CASHE CARRY SHOVELS & PUSHERS $1 and Up. 18” PRICES k 1 ees V2 Ton...... or 24° «yaa 100 Ibs. *6 79 Lengths! te Divd., Carry wr — E| 32.00 .... 35.00 .... 39.00 .... 43.00.) 18.50 .... 20.00 .... 22.00 .... 25.00 Starts faster — burns longer. Contains NO LOGS sox 82? oe Mixed BIRCH, OAK, MAPLE and HICKORY PRESTO- Fireplace Wood. diseased elm. | pecial Price on 5 Boxes or More ; _ KINDLING LOG LITER ....$1.50 ...carton a bag $1.69 5>RK | WE HONOR nm = 2t w'Tovzr “MAP DWARE HARDWARE 1D 2-0272 Division of Mutual Services, Inc. 1393 Half Day Rd. (at Skokie Hwy.); Highland Park MIDWEST BANK 1OQ @ Charge-lt \ @ FirstCard @ Town & Country �Get a... War. mt Good First Start on the Goal Ahead! | In drag-racing, in your job or in anything else, you can’t get ahead ... stay ahead ... and finish ahead unless you get started first. And even after a good first start, you can’t afford to drag your feet. Perhaps you fully intended to start saving but just never got around to making that important “First” move. There is no better time than now to get the jump on life’s important goals. Open a savings account tomorrow ... first thing... and let it take you where you want to go. VU OF warriona. HIGHLAND REGULAR Monday, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANKING Tuesday, Friday BANK PARE HOURS: Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. - WALK-IN Friday WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Evening Wednesday 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M. Friday 2:00 P.M. 513 to 12:00 Noon Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢ Highland to 5:30 P.M. Park © 432-1800 �comer Hhere MOE PRES ie 1966 LINCOLN do better. Here's a '66 Continental CONVERTIBLE with every option Lincoln made! Continental equipped with an all-leather in- LiKE NEW USED CAR terior, "66 eae te 7 2 Se a, DODGE CORONET Full low TOP MODEL V- ¢ A $2095 : : 66 MUSTANG V-8 $ 2195 Full Power. Black vinyl roof, bucket seats, many extras! is a ps BE ‘66 "500" DODGE CORONET Top of the line, Big V-8. 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, loaded! *65 THUNDERBIRD ; Ste “7% ’ ‘65 power, miles, Bucket Seats $2195 Full power. Air-conditioned. FORD DOOR 2 Exceptional. "65 THUNDERBIRD Full power. GALAXIE Exceptional. GALAXIE condition. ....... BUICK 4-door. "500" ‘64 LE SABRE Full power, FALCON ‘64 PONTIAC *63 power, power. Air-conditioned, THUNDERBIRD Bemet. Full power, ‘62 OLDS 5 ! ee MeN cr: 1395 $7195 oc eta hs $1495 Like new! ...... $1195 98 STARFIRE ee FORD COUNTRY think windows, plush of like seats, interior, wena ON eS... i esa 7. the street? Beautiful aren't they? ........... $695 radio, heater, Whitewalls. ........... $195 WE'RE OPEN SUNDAYS FROM _ 10 A.M.—5 P.M. sleek huh? Well, my friend, a '66 is not the latest model, but this particular ‘66 is not much different than a ‘67. Same equipment, including air conditioning, and would you believe the mileages don't differ as much as you might think. This is as about as clean and sharp as any used car can be. <. Ri, INCLUDING NEW CAR GUARANTEE uw x Long body, and all those little buttons and gadgets to play with! Gee . . . never thought you could afford one though . . $995 SEDAN car. saf “wi. CONVERTIBLE runner, Tey air-con- 1966 THUNDERBIRD ~ “& 4 .............. se ho see to appreciate! a Good i $1295 BONNEVILLE Must eee FORD ........... like new. V-8, full power, that perfect second 54 V-8. HARDTOP sebinity Obs '62 PONTIAC brakes, can ‘gf Did you ever see one of these convert. on Seen eee ee ae HARDTOP THUNDERBIRD Pull ‘62 Full tic. Full aut power steering, you etc. $1595 LEMANS ts, Bucket Full ............... FUTURA Bucket seats, Automatic. "64 .. ditioning, “1495 air-conditioned. eS This was a CHAUFFEUR driven Sedan deVille and to people-inthe know, that means quite a bit. It’s got all the equipment $1295 2-door. Black vinyl roof and interior, gold interior, full power. "64 system, 1965 CADILLAC $7695 "500" 2 door V-8. Stick shift, exceptional ‘64 FORD ......... tape $1095 HARDTOP Air-conditioned. stereo INCLUDING NEW CAR _ GUARANTEE ) .......... $2095 ................... tires, power windows, power seats, power vents, you need a — g power brakes, power steerin guide book to open the door! The NEW CAR LIST $7600 is a little steep comparable to our price! If you're not in the marke$ for such a car, or not willing to pay our price . . « test drive it anyway! Our salesmen get a big kick out of riding in it! HARDTOP Radio, Heater and many extras. "64 .... premium ®& | 7\@e PARK AVE. WEST CAR Y tr �. J 3 U R N l GREAT LOOK gm § FOR YOUR Floors 5 f THEY’RE : — By FOR THE SEVENTH STRAIGHT YEAR : | Fe 4 a ey . IT AGAIN! Wham! Zap! Powie! It's cut and slash time again according to the "heading" clips above. We've used more than half of our space with them for a very good reason. You'll see what we mean when you read the quick statement below. 4 ee 2 || $ AT WE WILL AGAIN | 7 © During i ase OFFER CARPET, ~~ ACOMPLETELY INSTALLED ly 10% ab elise | Whalen Furniture offers you: e The EXACT home furnishings YOU WANT, @ From the finest furniture lines in the country, @ At the lowest possible price, EVERY we openee ea + 2- a of the year. our doors, seven years ago, we em price lo 3..To deliver with adiicns eae month Lee ete everything at fine, ’ FRESH a * minimum, initiated a unique a yet consistent merchandise, at these low price policy, that is still in ’ a profit. with a fair prices, whether purchased in June or January . . . April or August. You will find our service is the finest, also. Every piece of furniture is carefully inspected to insure your satisfaction, and there is no extra charge for the delivery and setting-up in your home. (WE DO CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGNING, TOO.) HOURS: p = CREDIT er AND ae Dh | 658 ale i DEERFIELD DEERFIELD ROAD ROAD | Tu ri |DEERFIELD, { ure ILL. LL, WES WI 5-1911 ~19T1 MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. | ee THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, January 11, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/11/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1059